AGENCY
~ RECORD NUMBER

| RECORDS SERIES
HQ

AGENCY FILE NUMBER

JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM
IDENTIFICATION FORM
AGENCY INFORMATION

FBI

: 124-10273-10289

62-116395-670

Date:08/03/94
Page:1

ennedy dssassination
ecords Collection Act of

992 (44 LSC 210% Note).
aset- Nw 86613 Date:
18-20

-ORIGINATOR

FROM. :

TO
TITLE

DATE
PAGES

SUBJECTS

: 18

DOCUMENT INFORMATION
FBI

JONES, M. A.
BISHOP

02/17/69

FBI, DIRECTOR; AG A/O OTHERS, DISCUSSION, JFK, INVEST, LUNCHEON

DOCUMENT TYPE

CLASSIFICATION. :

RESTRICTIONS
CURRENT STATUS

DATE OF LAST REVIEW :

OPENING CRITERIA
INDEFINITE | |

COMMENTS
BULKY, INC 3 MEMO,

PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT

U

NOT ASSASSINATION. RELATED
x .

08/03/94.

2998 OF 3016 PAGES NAR

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NW d6613
Decld:32199554 Page 3

OPTIOHAL FORM NO. 10 . yt “1, $010~106
MAY 1967 EDITION t ——
GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 ~~

UNITE STATES GOV --NMENT : oy | eno |
Memorandum a se

Conrad

Felt = _ Pa
TO : Mr, Sullivég pATE: 9/15/67 see fe
. 1 - Mr, DeLoach io L
FROM :G, C, woore4/ Gr___ 1 - Mr. Mohr eto ot
; 1 - Mr, Sullivan Gandy
. 1 - Mr. Bishop
SUBJECT: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR 1 - Mr. G. C. Moore
'y § MR, SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE | so |
‘(X= OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY . | Atv |
& | DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 0
J My memorandum of 9/14/67 set forth for the Director's °-
So information data concerning antipoverty workers' involvement in NO
-, 4,  vacial disturbances for his possible use at the forthcoming ot
S| Tuncheon conference mentioned above, |
‘a \8
‘ | The following additional information received from the, i
vy 1 Dallas Office today is being submitted for the Director's m
~ } consideration in connection with this luncheon, 4 |
|
~ In. response to a request from Mr. Randolf Ratliff, vt
i. | Director of the Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty in 3 t
S| Dallas, Texas, a representative of this Bureau explained the Pa -
es FBI's surisdiction in racial matters to members of Ratliff's 8
ay | staff, who work in the poverty areas in Dallas County Texas, on’’ 3: ;
X9 9/6/67. The Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty is Funded ca poke
. || by the Office of Economic Opportunity. | i Bt a
Q

On 9/13/67 one of Ratliff's staff workers confidentially
advised that after our representative had left the above meeting, ar
Ratliff instructed his staff members to give the FBI no informa- pop

@t fe

3 t
i. j/tion and said that the FBI “is the white man's police and they i
ss Pwant nothing but "stool pigeons." This individual further i
be NS alleged that all of Ratliff's 44 staff members were hand-picked

| Ke by Ratliff and that most of them are racial agitators. He
I | cherzed that Ratliff and most of the staff members are working
. at creating racial incidents in oye to stir up local Negro ,

yt es mei eae fi

TDR: fhd (7) Court Ah 4 OVER

ot,
Len geaveornyre se remannenntieereeme ann

| G2NOV1 1e7 HO V 1 f

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4Y Dechd:32199554 Page 4


Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan
RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

communities, He further alleged that Ratliff is the driving
force behind a program of racial agitation in Dallas County
and that his statements to staff members are antiwhite and
antipolice, He said it is his belief that Ratliff is trying
to create a crisis in Dallas in order to receive additional
antipoverty funds,

The source of the above information also alleged
that in April of this year Ratliff was vigorously critical of
the Dallas Police Department regarding the arrest of a 15-year-
old Negro female on a charge of disturbing the peace and was in
the process of organizing a march on city hall to protest the
arrest when officials of the Office of Economic Opportunity .
learned of his activity and told him to desist. ° He stated that
in another instance several months ago, Albert Lipscomb (phonetic),
staff member, learned of a plot by a group of Negro men who were
in possession of rifles and Molotov cocktails to initiate a riot.
He claimed that Lipscomb personally prevented the riot by calming
the Negro group and personally collecting the rifles and Molotov ©
cocktails but that when Ratliff learned of Lipscomb's role in
preventing the riot, he officially took credit for the action.
Our source stated that Ratliff unofficially considers Lipscomb poo
an "Uncle Tom," | ee oe

—

Tyteereneresrereneeem gram amerteg Atetea tee py mame

a asoednaehaea stage eran eke

The above information is being made available to
Mrs, Stegall at the White House, Mr. Shriver of the Office of
Economic Opportunity, and the Attorney General by letters dated

9/18/67. Oia
ACTION: :
Submitted for the Director's possible use, | '
4 \, BO WV |
\ ChE | | _
oe Lo
NW 88613

‘| Declhd:37199554 Page 5

to Measrsé Branigan de Ueehan
Kurtz . orstrom

Lampher ‘turner
McCasli - © fannall
_ Novenber 18, £954

SAC, Vaghingtue Held . “ . ne
= eC : — ‘ae
ech ° ? wee ° & ect > Ue
yy a fot a wn fo _ : re hn, nyc > _
tor, PRI fo lo fh Boo 2 PERSGHAL ARTENTT:

ny
LAP
A oro

SRP aED

Le a

Be ee

a

IRPELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DI PLOATIC
REPRESENTA TIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATICAS

Ag you are aware, at the present time our coverage GR
the intelligence efforia of fareign countries here in the United
States ta primarily atmed at the activities of Soviet and Comnuntst
biec countries, This has been broughé about by the foot that these _ ’
countries represent the greatest threat to the securlty of cur

nation, both in the international dnd domestic fields,

Ng tutthatanding the foregoing, @ number of instances : ‘
Aave been brought to our attention reflecting sc=culied "frtendly * .
nations" are engaging in direct intelligence activities against

the United States, ‘the case tnvolving Joaeph Sidney Petersen, es
who wae engaged in furnishing tep secret information from the
Notional Security Agency to representatives of the Netheriands i
Covernment, fully portrays the inherent danger in guch intelligence | boo
activities, Once vital infornation reaches anatker nation; Gur con
security with respect to such information ta only as good as the
security of the foreign government. ee a

‘The purpose of thts memorandum, therefore, ta to alert =
you ‘te the necessity of promptiy hringing to the Bureau's attentian
any information developed indicating representatives of foreign = “
countries are engaged in inteiligence activities here, Our basic.
poitey isto conduct investigations only in instances where we ‘
recetve GQllegations indicating an individual representing a for.

nation ts engaging in activities in violation of our laws or oth,

wise constitutes a eecurity menace. — ‘ _ ste
. CG8 &.= Boston == ° PERSONAL. ATTENTION 9 20 i
"Bw Chteago | PERSONAL ATTBRTION |
“2 «= Cleveland aa “PERSONAL ATTENTION — =:
2 Detroit - ee) PERSONAL ATTENTION © g.
2 = Los Angeles . Ly PERSONAL ATTENTION «ee *
2- New Orleans ©, .. °° PERSONAL ATTENTION...
Tolson ——a ) «Philadelphia : ERS ONAL ATTENTION t
Boardman 3 PEttaburgh PERSONAL ATTENTION -
Belmont : oo ‘San Francisco -_ PERSONAL ATTENTION ; a
Harbo ———® .« Seattle cite TESS Se QF PERS ONAT. ATTENTION ~
Parsons SS Se OS
Rosen << 3/ : . mo, .
i a 6) The dupstmit for this 2étter is.being sae
Tele. Room aye retained.ia the office of.Supervisor Aw
Helton Fe J, Lampheres fone ye

NW o6613
f Docid:32199554 Page 6

nse mrenmers pate SSRI Ee VETTE TE eT


NW 80613

=

The Bureau igs aware that the French, the British, the
Isvraclis, the Germans, and a number cf other nattons etther have
 pegularly assigned intelligence representatives tn the United States
or, from time to time, send such representatives to the United States,
In many instances such representatives deal with United States Coverne
ment agenctes onan offictal basis, At the same time, tt t3 posstbie
that auch representatives are engaged in other intelligence activities
whtle here, We are requesting other Government agenctes wko deal .
with intelitgence representatives of foreign governments to keep us.
adutsed of the tdentittes of foreign intelligence representatives
in the Untted States,. Notwithstanding the foregotng, tt ta incumbent
upon us to be alert to develop information on foretgn tnteiltgence
representatives and to exploit. any situation which may develop |
indicating such persons are endangering Untted States security,

| Dechd:327199554 Page 7


CONFIDENTIAL =, @&

| gf 7
pM .
fates November 1@, 1954

a Toe : Up, Tennis Ae Pitan
Direetor | Oe

apfice ef Securt ty
ow, Mepartaen’ af Stabe. ow
OS G15 « Band Street, Ve Ve

Bashington, De C,

Front... John édgar Hoover, Lirector. «.~..
federal Bureau of Investipatton

a © ane
OF BILLORAS
DLY FORE

PA eed

| OF FRIER

RATIONS |

FRAN coh AtARY . i

_ . | -ihis Bureau kag recetved. information tn a number of |
instances in the recen$ past where representatives of soecalled
‘rpiendly nations” have engaged in intelligence activities in
uielattion of extsting United States statutes and agatnat the

best intereate of the Gitted States, The ease involving

Joseph Stdney fetersen, Jrey wherein vital information from 7
the Nettonal Securtiy Ageney wae furnteked toe representatives 5

of the Netherlands Covernment, tllustrates the security menace é
to the United States Covernment tn suehs acétutties. He
#e are avare nf the identity of certain intelligence

representatives of friendly countrtes whe are stationed in the

z United States, #e are aware that certain of these representatives

4 offtetelly represent their governments tn dealing with agencies

4. 0° ws Of the United Stutes Cousrnment. in other inatances, tt hae | ao

4  " . gome to our attention that tntelligence representatives. of foreign 5)

_.. governments nake utsite to the Untted States to confer with — ays

United States agenctes, Frequently, however, we are not offtetally
. notified when such individuals come to the United States as
intelligence representatives and, whtle other. Untted States

ss agenetes are probably offiectatly eponsorting the visits of auch

Tolson_-_peppesentatives, the posatbtlity renatns that such persons MAY».

Barina —a tye in the Untted States, engage in tntelligence misstons which
agency sponsoring the uiet te

Belmont gre not known to the Untted
ce if f 2.

bogie

Harbo _

— clinic oe WM MEER CRILE
Parsons To a CEL: ACCEL He oR, ANAS n OL eS ema
: Rosen jel ie flo 0% PNET “gates A 1 fred
7 Tenn _ _ RJL te m wv S aoe, PcoURE ED Hag é Ae r a ont a “ ,
s izoo eee _ 5 . fo ay . ; ce cc yeny wen? vente a . at ‘on .
“Tele. hoon (6) fe i CUR EDO ETA Ign eo . ioe ‘
Nellonse, ot @opy w AAG William F, Tompkins 3° ° nig
ie V 20) mee Oe ~ ro # aa
bei ae , Keene wa : { ; |
“

— is
gy, seh. oft

NW o6613
| Dechd:37199554 Page 8

CONF IDEN TTAL

He would, therefore, like te be notified by the oN eS
rectolenta of this letter when lnformation ts rece tued that an
intelligence representative of a foreton covernment te canin
to the United States, #e would like to be advised in the event
Gny agency sete up a tiiatsen arrangement with such an tatei liv
GENGe Penresentative and to be furnished WotR brief detaila of
his approved Gettoity., ihis tnyormatien is néeced tn order to
guide this Bureau in dis charging tte responsibilities and, at
‘the Sane time, it wili enable ua to-aduise the appropriate
| agency in the event information tS Fecetved that the tntelite_

; gence representative te acting outside the scope of his. approved: -
“ ° tivitye otimtlarlis any informatian coneerning the activities
of “these intellicence representatives coming to the: attention

(«Of any agency whieh would Gppear. to be. autside the, SCOPE: of.
_thetr preserthed Scttutty should, he brought to tre attention of
li this FUuredue These data will ossiet HS OR, eliminating unnecessary
| oe inquirtes and tn concentrating on these wat vers. OF tig Fupe
whtoh merit clese GbtEnEE OTe

. #e would like to kave this infornation with reanéet
to intellicence Represeatatives now in the Untted. States And, |
on a continuing DvGta, with respect to future Garrtvais, Gf.
COUPSe, we desire to continue to he furnished cata concerning
|  suspeerved intelitioence representatives Who arrive and with whor
1 no working orrangenent exists. mee ae Pe

. The ahove- request ta also: betng directed separately
te the. Assistant Chief. of Staff, Gaby Denartuent. of the Army}
eae Itrector of Naval intelligence, Lepartnent Of the Hauyz
the Lireetor af special Inveatigations, the Inspector General,
fepartment of the Air 3 POrCEs and the Hattonal Securt ty AGERBCYs

‘

. pecans Teta
oe atosamn Maca

CC: 1 » Lirector .
_ Central Intelligence 4g gency LA Ewe
8450 & Street, iorthwest. hh te Pd RS
- Bashtngtons Ly Ce

ze

| Attention: Deputy Director, Plans’

ae

| NW 88613
| Decld:32199554 Page 9

Belmont

Assistant Aytorney General : November 18, 1954

Villicmn £. Zompking

Pree sor, £BI

oat f SLLIGEECE COVERAGE OF 8s PLOMA?TC Hef
REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIER AY FOREIGH NATIONS

». there ta attached hereto a copy of a letter to
. Mp, Dennis Ae Flinn, Ptrect OM, Offtee af Seourttys LTepartnent—
of = bes Hashington, i. Coy in which there is being set
forth the requeat that other agenctes of the United States
Governnent - ‘nottifu this Bureau mhen: they kaye. knowledge of the
identities of intelligence represen tatives of so-called
“friendly foreign nations" whe are in the United Stotes, 9. °°

It was thought you would be interested tn thie as
intelligence aetivities atned against the United States,

recardiess of the country from water - they RANG tes ao
constitute @ Sécurity hagard,

. . You will note from the attached letter that this
request #8 also being directed to the Lirector, Central
-ntelligence Agency; the Agsistant Chief of Staffs G2
Lepartnent of the Arnys the Lirector of Naval - ‘Intelligence,
. Lepartnent 6 the Navy; the Director of Special Investioations,
' the Inspector General, Lepartnent of the Air Horces and the.
_Nattonal Securtty Ageney. 7 ’ ;

Tolson
Boardman
Nichols
Belmont ______
Harbo
4 Mobr _

A Parsons

interawd on , Ae eof Op Cr ORE IDLS4

NW 80613
|] Dechd:327199554 Page 10

a ke ® Megs fe oe, Lo oe ig %

See ee LO ee
@ wae tale wt eg

NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

aw” ye | Uy, December 195}:
fo yh
t . \
CONFIDENTIAL fay |

Honorable J. Edgar Hoover CF
Director, Federal Bureau of

Investigation.
U. 8S. Department of Justice

_ Dear Mr. Hoover:

Reference is made to your letter dated 18 November 195h,
Subject:* Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of
Friendly Foreign Nations. ee ems a ee re mae

For your interim information, preliminary study of this
particular problem is underway, although a firm plan for supply-
ing the desired information in a uniform and expeditious manner
and on a continuing basis has not been completed. However, in
the course of our inquiry it has been observed that the National
Security Agency in many cases would be able to supply additional
data concerning the personalities involved in the form of bio-
graphical or background information which may be of further
essistance to you in this particular effort. With your approval
the scope of the information requested from this Agency will be
enlarged to include this sdditional material when available.

iS RBA BREAD acca aan gS

I wish to assure you that your request is receiving our

careful study and that a basic report will be forthcoming at an
early date.

Sincerely,

~ Lieutenant. General, US Army
Director

RECORDED - 3

cemrerrs povnirata wetusntest ts

em AID OE IMS
Pe QL ag ew eens

NW o6613
4 Dechd:32199554 Page 11

VRTMENT OF THE AIR FORG
a HwARTERS UNEPTED STATES AIR Fc

WASHINGTON 25,D.¢. oe ® £
if :
a # x
Honorable J. Edgar Hooyer of
Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation Becelyed fram ast ft 7
‘ . Wa UTTER aan foe
U. S. Department of Justice Rete oe Pt fe
Wasnington 25, D. Cc. rn ae ee
| an
ATTN: Mr. Daniel J. Sullivan :
Liaison Agent
RE: Intelligence Coverage of __ ‘
| ; 7 Diplotiatic” Representatives :
. of Friendly Foreign Nations
: Dea. i : ao . a
= Dear Sir: | . . ‘aur
fied oan . - . ahs 3
: Reference is made to your letter, above subject, dated pee, .
|. 18 November 195}. - : . i female
a : . f ie 3 2°
: This office is in receipt of a communication from the - :
Directorate of Intelligence, U. S. Air Force which is quoted as
_ follows:
4
"In order to provide the Directorate of special ;
, Investigations with the information necessary to satisfy
the FBI request contained in the inclosed letter, the
irectorate of Intelligence in the future will notify
your office when foreign intelligence representatives
rer cr set / aw < .
visit the US et D/L invitation or under D/I sponsorship."
For your information, naues of foreign intelligence _
representatives furnished by the Directorate of Intelligence will
be checked in the Office of Special Investigations Central Indices ,
for any additional information pricr to transmission to your aon
office. This office will, of course, bring to your attention any i. |
edditional information received concerning visits to the United
States of intelligence representatives of foreign governments. —
| RDED . fe le Be Be at 7
Stinceretyj~ eee “
EX-112 17 FEB 8 1955 ,
if . * . Pf.
: So | F. L, WELCH ey a
oe, Be . oe, Acting Chief, Counter Intelligence Div. is
_ Directorate of Special Investigations a
the Inspector General a fhe

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 12

Loy
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| NW 88673
Decld:327199554

‘1. Purpese. To provide for notification to the FBI
‘the Wilted States by intelligence representatives of

te.
the following requirements, in connection witn the Bureau's internal. 3%"

<
eh

DEAR} Calpy OF THE TAVY ° © ONT 055 500 of
Osu OF THE CHT OF FAVAL OPBRAT. ous $Op-921B-
WLSHTGTON 25, D, Co ge aa Fob, 1988

Director of Newal: Intelligence — “ oo

AVL Division, Beanch, and Section Heads, OUT

Provision of information’ to the FBI on foreign intelligence
representatives

Subi:

-jronts. : we. en
. - a \
2 Di saneet on Lo ’ . \
~ 2 Roan SCuSs1003 6 . . . . o
Set Gad ¢

a. Tho Director, Feceral Ryreau of Investigation has expres sed oy,
.

seeurity responsibilities:

(1) Notificntion of current or prospective visits of intele -
ligence renresentatives of forcign covernmenss to the United CTETCS y
being sponsored by, or which are within the purview of, the Devart.
ment of the TAVY y ,

(ay Informetion as to any Jiaison arrangements with such
visitorsy end a brief summary of their approved activity,

(3) Information indicating activities on the part of a

vor outside the scope of his approved visit purnose,

(4) Any tforna thon on 3
an n

Sn
with whom no working arran ts ex

EMeY

b. The FRI is aware of the identity of?
air attaches accredited to the Depa

general nature of the aroroved § retivitios Or euch: ‘attaches It is

therefore considered that the ¥Bits requircments as to. this cate
gory of intelligence representatives will normally be served by .
Drovidine the Bureeu with current rosters of accredited attaches and my
& current edition of the Office of Navel Intelligence Guide for such
‘atteches, as well as notification es to the projected travel of Soviet
and Cctellite attaches, However, any othor informetion as to thy ace *
tivities of attachos which ave of an internal security nature andre
outside their authorized scope, is of intersst to the FBI and should
be provided,
Mu? “A f ; ot ¢ , oe

3. hotion, po

&, Or.92R2 wild n ea provide the PRT wi f3G 20 ‘3

Le Ce DIR? continue to provide the PRE with current informe
tion as to the identite of cttheches accredited te the Lepartment of

re aT | | ALHUARD UniaiaaL nce 4

Page 13

- s3 ~~

NW 80613

IDEN TIAL

ONT IUTERUALING? 05500. 4
(2-7-5,

a . poet

the Nowy d with currenty infor nation as to their approved acti-
vitics s for Foreisn Seval i btaches and Foroim Air Attaches
acercdl to the Depart ent of the Navy). p-9el2 WiLL atc
to the the State Departuent, and Gpe921E, in sccordanen man
currens procedures, notifications of (pr ciected ravel reecivec

from Soviot and Satellite attechos.

mS
b, Other : : atone activities on the part of an
attache wnich is in cohtraventicn of anproved attache behavicr will
be brought to the attention of the Director of Naval 1 Mitelligence,
vin Coe92B2, If the Director determines that it fas internal soc
rity aspects, On-O218 will pass the information to the Fai, by iGO
randum or throu eh liaison, . ~

oe

cussed in PePAce wp RsA_ Adove
acoredited 2 alincies) will ho

on Head coneci cd for by Ope? ,
ed by the Directo: of Naval In.
paS2lhs for forwarding to the

‘

a Ne
an 4 ; XY C. N\ (wens oa

.
; z
o€ - lo
. ,
* ? .
ion
, 4
.
~ ‘
: = '
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wo ‘ a
o, 2
be “*
‘ - -

Decld:32199554 Page 14

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DEPARTMENT OF THE NAV1
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON 25, D. C. IN REPLY REFER TO

On-9213/dtn
Ser 05491792

OT NUTIAL

&
Shoat an intellizence representative of a foreisn govermmey

sirius to the £

thi 28 “be Your lotter remested details of
arrangements with such re -epresentatives, of their approved activities, and
' a* anv activities apnearing to be outside the scone of their approved mis-

3 . i
= ae fe

AS you are aware, most’ foreign countries have officjally accredited Naval
ant Air Attaches for conducting anprontiats i : i
matters witn the Department. of the Navy,’ Th
ah

5
L
e
air staf s, with the sanction of the Department
repre
1

y TGs ole visits
torycl eke 2c with avel renresentatives gq ae oa t wwtage r
Tai oc acts ui navel reoresentatives anc genta orivate cone

0
3
FE

irectors fe the Navy. It is assumed that, with the e t ae Ureved
af Soviet and satellite ‘Attaches, your interest does 12
to-day activities or Pepres nvatives es long as iyities re-
: oer eared
: a a spe
uA

mein within eee authorized beun

a ‘Anfsriia tion a

ASLS heneeforvard,

' ;

: formation which may come to our attention aad which SU mw

: activities of an internal seourd ty neta ive by foreign Navel
é will be provided promptly.

‘intelligence rerresentatives visiting this country, you

Ad 4,

in accordance with the request contained in your letter

| a) c » 6 els . iS GeRh ? eG
RECORDED - 98 °° Ree gt |

a Mr, J. Edgar Yoover dmiral, U. S. Navy
Director, Federal Bureau of Fnvestigation SF0etge of Bavat Intelligence |
Department of Justice _ [e.
Washington 25, D, C, e Pet ae pt ahs

wet

pe te . +e
rn ress cs
“t a taches

accredited |

NW o6613
Decld:32199554 Page 15

s This document

. No. Lf or “Gt a

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON

an

Dear Mre Hoovers

- interests in and relations with the other American Republics to obtain
| intelligence information on activities taking place within the United |

the movements and contacts of selected Latin Americans while in this
countay when there are reasons to believe that subversive activities
directed at the other Governments of this Hemisphere are being planned

tebe sero

of the United States in so far as they may result in developments which
could endanger United States lives, threaten United States business
interests and cause friction within the inter-American systeme

in specific Latin American cases with information available from estab-

volved to the extent of conducting direct surveillance in cases where
there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect subversive activities
directed against the United States or violation of United States laws.

foreign relationse It is understood that the CIA, while interested in
foreign intelligence, does not carry out surveillance operations within
the confines of the United Statese

vow pe neenen
payne nn acasaanel aaa

It would be most appreciated if you could express an opinion as to

be arranged on an individual case basise |

An identical letter is being sent to the cma in the hope that- a
coordinated approach can be madee-

J a | | Sincerely your

L &

A * .
4 e a H we
a 4
Ce f 4 ( 4

ae
Robert. ‘Murphy

"on occasion it has proved important in connection with United States’

| statese Specifically, it is important that the Department keep track of

and coordinated heree Such activities are against the national interests

In the past the FBI has always cooperated in furnishing the Department

lished sources, but it has shown understandable reluctance to become in=

It is felt that while this information is helpful, it does not completely
fill the gap in the intelligence information important in the condict of

' |e surveillance of selected Latin American visitors to this country might |”

PB B-BIK

; - Moyes. ue Le A Lat Ae “a

Ss,

Piet gin

9-130 SR en OY CET.

cE
RK a.’ ae aft : a
va & “
U _ “the. Honorable ge
f wt! %
ve \ r ye ae Je Edgar Hoover, Director, Bo
: tae t . :
pee Federal Bureau of Investigatione
g . iV , vmmet ok aw :
7 SECRET ORE AOA OTE
NW S673

1 Dechd:32199554 Page 16

pt
i
i
'

~

Offi ce Memorandum «

TO : Mre Le Ve Boardnan AM v _ oo DATE: 10=13-55 4 Bay

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
dé _ Tolson -

Mohr

cm . fr: Belmont

FROM : Mre Ao He coe ~ Boardman Parsons
Belnont Rosen ______
Z . Tamm .
‘y ’ Branigan __ Sizoo _
{STATE DEPARTMENT REQ UESTS FOR _ Liatson Tele Keon

me SURVE UILTANCES. ‘OF LATIN AMERICANS .  ~—- Sanders aay

ia coordinated approach can be madéo

~

‘,
NO.
wots
x

‘“~yetllance of Pedro Estrada, Director, Venezuelan Security Police, who
“jwas brought here by State and escorted around by State Department
‘lSecurity Division agent. Jn August, 1955, State requested Bureau

- formation develaped., No other identifiable instances where State has

“ priate; that full-tine surveillences requtre tremendous expenditures

| By letter of 10/10/55 Mr. Robert Murphy, Deputy Under= W afte aes
secretary of State, noted that tt ts tmportant that Sta te reep track of
movements and contacts of selected Latin Americans while in UeSe when
there are reasons to believe subversive activities dtrected at other
governments of this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated here.
The letter notes that the FBI has cooperated in furntshing information
from established sources but “has shown understandable reluctance to
become involved to the extent of concucting direct surveillance in
cases where there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect subversive

“acttutties directed against the United States or violation of United

States laws." Letter requests opinion as to how surveillance of
selected Latin American visitors night be arranged .on individual case
‘basis and notes that. identical letter being sent to CLA in the hope

ea

In November, 1954, Bureau refused State request for sur=

furnish as complete information as posstble regarding movements of
Colonel Romulo Fernandez*and his aide during 3 day stay in Miami. Wo
request for surveillance made and State was advised none being con=
ducted; individuals covered by other means and State furnished in-

requested or tndicated possible destrability of physical surveillance.
Attached is suggested letter to State advising Bureau in-

\vestigates promptly cases indicating subversive action against other
Governments in this hemisphere using investigative techniques appro-.

~of manpower and in most cases more tnformatton can be obtained through.

: oN ZS Jf Q
EG BAY iis do
| NW 88613
| Declhd:327199554 Page 17

other techniques but Bureau not reluctant to use physical surveillance |
when circumstances warrant; that when State has creditable information

Por

-“~ of type of activity referred to, tt should be referred to Bureau ine
order that prompt investigation may be made ; and that Bureau will con-
sider physical surveillance when requested by State when agreed it a
’ $s warranted. Attached letter also notes tt would be desirable, > 3+ “2°
‘appropriate and in accordance with U.S. laws that such individuals not

“be allowed to enter U.S—_ wien reason to oelteve they would engage in

BAT  Y

_such gotivities «| CN, REC

sO b1855- bye AY’ INDEXED “Ao

aETC. osm a nope Sg Venezuelan Arny | Chief of stage <i: BUS Bx)

10 2619
ESS:mgh: ang: (6) OCT >|


cabal |

x e a {
2
Lenorandum for ir. Boardman
Su OLENDATION?
it 15 suggested that the attached letter be forwarded to
Are Murphy, the veputy Undersecretary of state.
$
~ 2 -
PETE esa INT SRE NST RY Pe RCRA MI POE SENSO Ree MCE em a ARLE eS APR A em can eat Re i 2 NR, ng ee ee ee ee

Decld:32199554 Page 18

- Boardman
= Belmont
~ Branigan
-~ Liaison

October li, 1955

, f
VIA LIAISON vot

‘ " tenorable Hobert Murphy

ch Deputy Under Sec ore of sbate
ag at MF fe ¥
a for Political Affai

Department of State":
veshington 25, Be Ge
peer ir. Morphy _
Reference “4s made to your letter or ‘Qetober 105 1958,
whieh notes thet it is important: for the Department of State to
keop track of the movements and contacts of selected Letin
Americans while in this country when there are reasons to believe
buat subversive activities directed at the other governments of
Chis heaisphere are being plarmed and coordinated in this country.
Your letter also notes that this Bureau has shown an understands —
able reluctance te conduct direct surveillance of such Latin
Ameviesns where there is no evidence of nor reason to suspect
subversive activities directed against the United States or
violation of United Stetes laws. You requested an opinion os bo
how surveillances ox selected Latin American visitors to thi
scountry might be arranged om an individual - case WSLS

phen there is crediteble information available indicating.
thet subversive aotivities directed at other governments of this
hemisphere are being planned and coordineted in the United States,
the PSL takes prompt investigative action in view of the probability
of violations of the registration or neutrality provisions of
United Stetes laws. In conducting these investigations all logical..
investigative techniques. are ‘used; including physical | surveillences
where circumstances would warrant, . Full-time physical | survelllances
require a tremendous expenditure of MENpPOwer? » however, and arse . “
practicable only in connection with some phases of highly important
cases in the security or criminal. fields. In the greater majority °
of cases more actual information can be obtained through such > Oe
Tolson faves tigative techniques as spotetype. surveillance, the use of  ..
Nichos EU VALLleble sources of information and informants; .the deve lopment of:
ine special sources in a particular case and the use of other highty *

vor ___CONfidential investigative techniques where appropriate.” -There: i
rim however » | no ‘paluntance on tha nart af the PRT te conduct physteer

seu he Te. &

von oPved La ea where the aircums tances warranb Sus h og

ee
Pa

ai nielosure to memo Belmont wo Boa PAMA TN» 10/13/55;
mess DEPARTMENT. RE OE _ PORMSURVEILLANCES | _
~ VISTPoRS LO" 2 at ae

4 bat am

_. Fete,
Hollow

4 WALL
i

NW o6613
Decld:32199554 Page 19

un

4

} Letter to Honorable Robert Burphy

i Deputy Undexs Secretary of State
for Folitieal sffairse

Department of State

when the Gtahe Departaent hes crediteble tnforcetion .
that certain Latin Americens ere in tuda country for tue purpose » ae
of planning and coordinebing subversive activities directed et
either the United Svates on otuer cevernmenta of this hemisphere,
4G will be mpreciated £2 such imformetion Le brought to the
attention of the FBI tmmedictely in order that om appropricte
investicetion may be premotly initiated. ivory effart will be
wade £m these eases §0.cevelop these eupects waaeh may be of
nexticuler interest to the stete Department. end consideration
will be given te the uti lizetion of e physical garvellilence when
rasusssed by the State Tenertnent where 1t is sgreed thee tnis
type of coverage la warranted and necessarye Ag indicated in
your letter, it will be necensary to consider these matiers on
en individual cease besise a ; Ts oe

A A Te ST TPR TE te TET ES an 7 i Fn TS ina tha AT mE a a Sc Te a

.. i these instences where thare is reason te believe

thet these indivicuale would enzeze Im euch activities while in

the United States, 16 would eppaar to be moat desirable, appropriate
and in accordance with United States lews that they nob be allowed
to enter this country, in the ebsence of overriding diplometio cane
siderations. | oe .

Sincersly yours s

NW o6613
y Dechd:327199554 Page 20

WASHINGTON 25, D.C.

OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR

rh er 4 ‘ay 4eer:
Une, t jou pdr - nn

LO a
| «
Unnw..cal INTELLIGENCE AGENC
|

The Honorable Robert Murphy
Deputy Under Secretary for Political Affairs ,
Department of State ;
Washington, D. C.

| Dear Mr. Murphy:

Reference is made to your letter of 10 October 1955, relative to.
the problem of conducting surveillance of certain Latin American |

: nationals who might be suspected of carrying on subversive activities

in the United States, directed against Latin American countries. In

this regard you are correct in your unde standing that the CIA does

not conduct such surveillances within the confines of the United States.
Mr. Hoover has furnished me a copy of his reply to your inquiry setting
forth the FBI's jurisdiction and responsibilities in this matter.

We have been furnishing to the Department and te the FBI such
| intelligence information as we have obtained through our operations
abroad bearing upon possible subversive activities of the type of per-
gon you describe, as such information became available tous. It
would also be helpful if we could xeceive from time to time from the
| Department, leads which you may receive and which we could possibly
+ follow up in the Latin American country against which subversive
activities are being carried On. :

In order to assist ue in . developing our coverage of this field, we
‘would suggest that you designate someone in the Department of State
who could confer with the appropriate persons in this Agency, ‘and if
you will let me know whom you will designate for this purpose, I will
arrange to put ‘him in touch with my representative. Also, if you see
no objection, I will mention this matter to thet members of the IAG

as it is possible that the “representatives in Latin Americ¢a. ‘of thé” _mem- —
. ber agencies of the IAC “might also be able to furnish useful. ful information

ate

| ined,
j oe humnuenernaney wnnensieemeiess
j

to the >» Department. ~ Terran a a

| 7 A copy of this reply. is being sent to Mr. Hoover.
| . . _ Sincerely, 8 .
oo Copy to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover Soa
| ie
: Allen W. Dulles
ee eee on -

».

“”

c + RG: a fic ao - i 3
‘ Ra.6 an

-
oa

i | ; : anon aan

NW o6613
4 Dechd:32199554 Page 21

i ner naan an LAA - ee
pe oe FICE Muenzorc Witi#d « UNITED STATS GOVERNMENT

To +: MR. Le Ve BOARDMAN _ pATE. «October 19, 1955_

: Prd
+» Tolson ! a

FROM : HR « Ae He BELMONT : , co eerie Raurdea 5

a ~ . : af ree
SUBJECT: — INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF : VA "Nok
OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS . . . Rosen.
OF "FRIENDLY" FOREIGN NATIONS | Tete
. ; Vinterrows
PURPOSE a  Hlieeay
. ; ] Gandy. a
| To propose that the Bureau, with State Department PEMA Pee
approval, tnstitute limited coverage on the official. ON
establishments of selected taniendly" foreign governments ae
in this ccuntry, tn order to obtain intelligence data to My See
jjassist the United States in formulating its foreign policy.
SHR PROBLEM —— _ ye
LE . ro. , oe

countrye The Bureau rather extensively covers the acttivittes
of the Soviet bloc, for the purpose of detecting espionage,
.eubverstan. and posstble esplonage, but also to gather ,
tntelligence information of value to Our Governmen’ ti furmusaueng a
_ policy to deal with the Soviet bloc. We do not systematically <
cover other countries in lixe mannere .

| _ There is an intelligence gap ezisting in this

The problem has two aspects:

gl. Intelligence reflecting the policies, planning and views
lof foretgn governnents, if obtainable within this country,
‘should be secured and furnished to the high Government
officials responsible for our relations with other /countriese, _
—_ | RCGnoEO be

&. The Bureau, as the forenost intelligence agency operating

within this country, is the agency with the responsibility to |

produce such tntelligence, and failure. to-do..so can.subject uy

to criticism. Rink ais -ct Can Tanne +o et 001 Grdicy - +

Urnet tue 4" ra HOY yy 7955)
PRESENT BUREAU COVERAGE etamg : | ~

PMR ReET fren 5-2 Ras D

. While we have. from tine to time instituted investigations a
and coverage on foreign g¢atablishments other than those of the Soviet -
bloc, such coverage gengrally has been re stricted to instances where -—

* MO nec net metre = L

. / thers_appears to. bea. peed from the security staneparnes | For. Ue
/ example, we have for ¢ number of years had ervensive coverage On Ay.
5) L . ( { woe tod =) “ae gett Daa Pee a eg ee pete pattern
) , [yao PAV \\ _ eg Nie Baty Ch en
© ennire Boardman | Gecereneshere UN Sa OO Be ene
cownidr bd Belmont us a eee re ae : , al & Para dita etl eee i ae tee Oo
co=-Mre Yranigan: ne eee Rte yg Ne BERN
ce--Ure Roach os oo nn BAe es

NW o6613
| Declhd:327199554 Page 22


MEMORANDUM TO BOARDMAN PROY Bat TMONT - youn

Israeli intelligence activities in the United States, which has
indicated direct intelligence and esptonage activity on the part.
of Israeli diplonatic representatives. In the spring of 1954, when
the Guatemalan revolution was brewing, we opened rather. extensive
coverage of the Guatenalan Embassy and developed intelligence
information of interest to other U. S. agencies. We nave developed
infornants in the dtplomatic establishments of China, Indonesia, |
Japan and Korea, and are making ef forts to. develop informants in the
embassies of Ceylon and Indias
cope WORD _
Through the Bureau's Program, designed to obtain
the codes and cyphers of foreign countries, we have obtained code
|material of India, Israel, Nationalist China, Japan, -Yugoslavic,
The Philippines, Switzerland, Guatenala, West Sermany, ond Spain,
which has been of inestimable value tn the cryptanalysis field.

While we have stayed away from United Nations as such,
and feel that we should continue to do so, we have established
coverage of the Soviet Delegation to the UN, and we have developed
informants among UN enployees, uho report on Soviet bloc acti ui ties

tO a Lbike vEe@: CLUE

OBSERVATIONS
tle The Bureau is an intelligence organization and a large portion
jot our prestige ts the result of tntelligence-type operations
jsuccessfully handled. Jt is far better for us to consider this ©
problem now rather than to have someone else raise the tssue
Viager and perhaps. force us into a program we do not Wante

“Re While the coverage of the "Priendly" diplomatic establishnents —
referred to above has met with some success, particularly insofor.
s the Anagram Progran ts concerned, the fact remains that there
(is no U, S. agency presently ettenpting to cover, ona continuing
Phe th the diplomatic establishments of "friendly" countries ta.

he United States, to the extent that the United States might be
ware of their intelligence activities in this country, their
actual attitude toward the U.S., their relations with the Soviet.
bloc, and their plans in internatt onal affairs, particularly as
they relate to the U.S.

3. International developments more and more reflect the need 7
,for such intelitgence information, particulariy relating. bas. .
certain countries which. are friendly at this time, but. whos

I} internal situations are such that their international positions”
could .be changed, thereby affecting the world balances of power cag
2 or causing serious international incidents which would embarrcess 29:
as Through-intelligence. in-advance, the U.S.-may be: DLE os si
© auotd-suok b. . at .
eure “Pre OS Sore oy Werand § a a heen ie ae

ov thee. 2 /¢

Seven TERE Cee Gant an ime aa ena ae , voaneerees : ee ae eames nee

an ene

reat Mire eee

NW o6613
4 Declhd:327199554 Page 23


MEMORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FRO! BELMONT JUNE

OBSERVATIONS (continued).

4, Since January, 1954, CIA has indicated on four separate

4 .
. ,) occasions a desire to explore the pose true geod sy genes p
o sige 6

otentials, of the United Yogi ong: Sm MAT et ee, Ce aes
ON Biv dW. ok Irv Leols he

5, Certainly, there cre Cangers involved in any attempt to
| cover official establishments of "eriendly" foreign countries.

' Coverage would have to be most discreet. Fe could not even
ee to utilize the same type of extensive coverage we

: i y
ieee een OA RE NE RETNA INGE LEI SINE: ES NE LEE ELOISE AD NEE AAS

have on the Soviet bloce
6. If we went into a program of this nature, we would have to
have funds. Regardless of how limited the coverage is, it
will take money. SO

| Ze A progran of this nature should be run by and within the
Loontrol of the Sureau; however, tt should have the blessings
. of high officials outside the Sureau and, particuleriy, the
pendorsement of the State Departmente :
( RECOMMENDATIONS 3

.1. That we institute a program designed to gather intelligence |
from "friendly" foreign official establishments in this country,
starting on a highly restricted basis-=-nomely, by installing.

|| ine vane and, where possible with full security, microphone
coverage, on selected foreign establishments. Included in

eae en RT ea era

these establishments would be embassies and consulates, and
delegations to the United Nations. The selection of the
countries to be covered will be based on those indicated by
the State Department to be "problem children” or-the most
fruitful potential sources of intelligence. <Any further
coverage beyond technical and microphone coverage will depend
on what leads are developed through these sources and what —

can be done on a most discreet basis. We will continue our
Anagram Program and will continue our efforts to develop
informants within these establishments when such action can
be done discreetly. - oo

NW o6613
|] Decld:327199554 Page 24

MEMORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT . - JUNE

ww

RECOMMENDATIONS (continued) ¢

£4. That Liaison discuss thts matter with Mr. Robert Murphys o
} Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, pointing ~
out to him ~ iat there is an intelligence gap and that this
Bureau cont aplates such limited coverage, with State Departe
‘ment endor: iment and approval; that Mre Murphy indicate those
countries here at the present time State Department feels
there ts a weed and a potential for such intelligence; that
Mre Murphy oe advised that any needs of the Defense Department
along this line should be funneled to the Bureau. through the
State Department. .

ge After Mr. Ku urphy has been consultey,! that WF advise the
ttorney General, in writing, of the intelligence gap presently ‘
existing, vur proposal relative thereto, and the results of
our conference with the State Department, indicating either —
| that we are going ahead, with his approval (if the State

‘Department endorses this program), or that we are not gotng
ahead (if the State veparenen’ ports to endorse the program) e

% Gye By eet yg
pots , ion t~: a 3.
FASE ae - A

fe Uf it ts decided that we should occa with this program, 2
we should point out to the Attorney General that additional ae
funds will be necessary for its smb semen avr one

9 oa opened, a fe
4X tho C
ow eed peas - oy j , 7
oH F Par 2-3 ve yee R somal Jou gio
“A " LA a . or “ak es, nd. ar NaC .

NW o6613
4 Dechd:327199554 Page 25

| NW 88613

AES
i:

Office Memorandum ° UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Tolson _

DATE: October 21,195 oo

TO i ME. Le. Ve. BOARDMAN
NetLanmanesnaat thsi Seen nena meant MOMMA SELES AES WS Sim 15 eevee ~
ria “ Belmont
- Cp ee, Pa
/ . | vate
6 ORK Mohr .

mom ' A. He Betnay’ : JUNE Lf og

ighols all

OR

© | 1
GURJECT: THPRLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF OFFICIAL Fingerrowd —__
ESTABLISHMENTS OF "FRIENDLY" FOREIGN NATIONS ie oom

j
an ‘

In accordance with the Director's instructions noted OM LL Younes,
memorandum of October 19, 1955, Mr. Philcor of Liaison informally dis-
cussed with robert Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Folitical
Affatrs, the possibility of intelligence coverage of offictal establish-
ments of selected friendly foreign nations, At the outset and at the
conclusion of the discussion Philcoz made tt very cleer to Mr. Murphy
that we were not approaching him with a definite proposal and we were not
seeking a definite commitment from the Department of State at this tine
but we were merely seeking his informal reaction jor our guidance tin
considering this problem, It was pointed out to Mr. Murphy thet we. _
already do have coverage of the establishments of the Soviet bloc 0 Pons
countries. It was pointed out that we also have coverage of the Israeli
Embassy because of the intelligence and esplonage activittes on the part “Ee
of Israeli diplomatic representatives, ITf'pointed out that we also opened
a rather extensive coverage of the Guatemalan Embassy in the spring of.
L954 when the Guatemalan revolution was brewing and developed intelligence
information of interest to other Ue. S. agencies. Mr. Murphy was adcvised
that there appearg to be an intelligence gap in that no regular and con=
certed effort has been made to obtain infornation of interest regarding the
plans, polictes, and intentions of friendly foreign nations. It was
pointed out that this information would, of course, be of more interest to
the Department of State and the Defense Department than to the Burecu. Lr.
Murphy was advised that this coverage would be limited to discreet techni-
cal surveillances and discreet limited investigations based upon infor=
matton recétved,

Mr, Murphy said tt appears to him that such coverage on a very
ijmited basis has good possibilities, He stated that he is very happy to
know that there is such good thinking on this subject. He stated that in
the event such coverage should be instituted, tt should be on a very —
lintted basis and only in those establishments which are the real
"trouble! areas, He said that, of course, the world situation changes
fast and thatthe coverage would have to be gauged accordingly. In the
event such coverage was instituted at the present time, the only estab=—
iishments which he would recommend covering would be £gypt, Syria, Saudi

rabia, and Israel (Israel ts alrecdy covered.) He stated that no

coverage would be advisable at thie time on such countries as Greece,

Turkey, Iran, or Irag since the conditions in Phoge gountriep cre not
Nov 7 : NS _

‘ te way fe Ee
N¥P:1w.(8)  deeUADED - | nn “Sif Me SS, A,
l-lr, Boardman JleMr. Belmont - eS UR
l-lir, Hennrich lelir., Branigan me Oe 8 rg “Ray OOS Tenet
lelir., Sanders l-Ur. Phileor OR ae

i~Ziaison Sectton Tickler 7 , oe 4
° : : py

|] Dechd:327199554 Page 26

Memorandum from Belmont to Boardman

ca

sufficiently serious to warrant such coverage. He stated that such
| csrablishnente as the Lnbassy of India could possibly be covered on a
j| Long-range basis because of India's extremely "neutralist" position,
j Ze said it ts possible that considerable information of interest could
) be obtained through such coverage,

‘ Mr. Murphy made it clear that he was not making any firm
i commitment at this time as to his complete approval or as to the countries
: which should be covered but he was merely giving his offhand reaction to
the Bureau's questions, He stated that in the event the Bureau considers
this more seriously he would, of course, like to have the opportunity to.
}_consult with other Department of State officials and furnish the Bureau
| with positive guidance and suggestions as to the countries to be covered.
lt@ was stressed to Mr. Murphy that this is merely in the exploratory
| stage and that we will contact him in the event we consider this possi-~
jy bility more sertously.

PN TT TERE He IT AS TABLA FAY FT PR PES MTR EY SE

ACTION:
i The foregoing ts for your information. Cost figures based
I] on the above facts are being compiled.

Ww fe
7

J A rs

oe yar NR eG

| NW o6613
Decld:32199554 Page 2F


RDDAES" OPTIC: AL COMMUNICATIGNS TO .~ . t
IN ion
THE SECRETARY OF STATE

WASHINGYON 2, 0. C, ro DEPARTMENT OF STA — _

WASHINGTON

Dear” Me. Hoover:

I wish to thank you for your letter of October 1h, 1955 in

; which you stated that there is no reluctance on the part of the
‘FBT to conduct physical surveillance of selected Latin American

visitors to this country where the circumstances warrant such —_

action. Your assurances that every effort will be made in these -

cases to. develop those aspects which may be of particular inter=

est to the Department of Stete and that consideration will be

. given to the utilization of a physical surveillance when requested t

“es the Department of State where it is agreed that this type of ;

coverage is warranted and necessary, should prove helpful in

handling these cases in the future.

When the Department of State has reason to believe that visit-
.ing Latin Americans may be engaged in planning and coordinating
‘subversive activities directed at other governments of this
J hemisphere, such information will be brought to the attention of

\ the FBI through established channels as heretofore, together
with an explanation of the Department's _ objectives and requirenents,
im order that an appropriate investigation may be initiated.

“The continued cooperation of the FBI is greatly appreciated.
Sincerely yours, —
ASierde Gases Le»

Robert Murphy @
Deputy Under Secretary

RE So S3TT3- Fox,
mae Fe 74 B7 OCT 28 1955° -

_., The Honorable . ——
~ J. Edgar ioover, ~
om - | Director,
; Be Federal Bureau of Investigation,

rans

ee

SECRET

| NW 88613
Decld:32199554 Page 28

UNITED STA1_ S GOVERNMENT

. DATE November 18, 1955

1 ~ Mre Boardnan

é l - Ure Belmont Le

HR. Aa Hy BEIMOK l- dr. Sanders ike

f aT l - Mr. Kuhrtz. 7: :

te a L-Ur. Bartlett ~ — — Marbe
SUBIECT: J STALE LRPAQTUENT BEQUESTS, LB con. 1 - Liatsen Section Parsons
SURVETLIANCES OFNIATIN AMERICANS 7 © yr. Papich Tone on
; Stree
_ Reference 1s made to my memorandum of 10-13-55. By Bincerrowd —___

“letter cated l0-l0"55 Mre Robert Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary of reaegiieam

_ Seate, noted that it was important that-State Department keep Era k Gandy
> ~of movements and contacts of selécted Latin Amertcans while in the USSR ie
‘flwhen there are reasons to believe subversive activities directed at otigee
/Bigovernments of thia hemtsphere are being planned and coordinated here. The
letter noted that the FBI had cooperated in furnishing information from
established sources but “has shown understandable reluctance to become
involved to the extent of conducting direct surveitllances“in cases where
| fthere 18 no evidence of or reason to suspect aubverstue actiuities directed -
‘[jagainst the UeS» or violation of eS. lawse™ & reply dated 20-14-55 was
_ sent to Murphy. By letter dated 10-14-55 a copy of our letter tc Murphy
was sent to Allen Dulles of the Centrai Intelligence Agency (CIA). I+
Should be noted that CIA also received a copy of Murphy's letter to u's.

. . On Ll-16-55 James Angleton of the CIA confidentially advised
:{pLiatson Agent Papich that Allen Dulles might make some comments concerning ©):
-liMurphy'’s letter before the Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAC) meeting@ |
Spiweek of lie2l=55. Our position concerning this matter was clearly set forth

in our reply to Murphy 10-14-55. We advised that when there 18 creditable
information avatlable indicating that subversive activities directed at |

other governments of this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated in

the UeSe, the FBI takes\ prompt investigative action. We advised that tn co
ducting these investigations all logical investigative techniques are used i
including phystcal surveillances where the circumatances warrant it. Fe
made tt clear that there was no reiuctance on the part of the Bureau to con
duct physical suruveillances when deemed necessary but we also pointed out .
that there were instances where information could be obtained through other

Fr
f
|
|i. means than phystcal survetllances. We advised State that when that agency |
| [teeeived creditable information concerning Latin Americans involved in o.
E subversive acttvittes directed at either the UeSo or other governments, wd 7: ;
_ [would apprectate recetuing the information inmediately in order that an . aT ae
~finvestigation could be promptly intt ated. Ve stated that every effort a
.Jwould be made to develop those , 8 which might be of particular interest
~ to State and that we would gtve ROEG A eon to the uttlization of @ physic. .
' survetillance when requested ana Nike agreed that such type of coverag. ~
|| was warranted and necessary. Fe tndticated, that when é Bok} ese
1. matters it would be necessary to evaluate® lee ero8 HO Tatibdete.
i. State's attention was directed to the fact that where there was reason to
. believe that Latin Americans would be engagedes NGUBG8bve activities while
} tn the U.Se tt would appear to be most destrable that they not be alldued to.
1 enter the coupery in the absence of overriding~etplomatte Considepattons. Y

a 7 BY TAC - & itey Ty hr iat
SUP SPIO KORE @y ise meeting for week of November 31, 1955$"tancelled, on
i ; ary “yO _ ee . ” \ ’ -

‘
1

@

ae coo

vet OT Pe hE Let pak ¥ bry Lt

“a tee fe BENS
NEEL Le as fp Pagag ee
ee See

Hi t : |
‘SSS SERRE RLY ET a Sa 2 ES SSE CE Ra DEE eT NA EFA SER TRE

,


Memo to Mr. Boardman
Jrom Mr. Belmont

ACTION?

In the event this matter te brought up at the IAC meeting,
we will ‘be guided by our position described above and we will watt
to hear what comments Mre Dulles may makeo We will be particularly on
jor alert for any maneuver which posstbly mtght be forming as a reault

of joint CIA - State collaboration.

NW o6613
Decld:32199554 Page


Glee we roves oom, 04 : ; \ (
r 7 Loa

TO

ea ; i
Office Memo UNGUME © UNITED STAIES GOVERNMENT
q yi” _ Tolson
t MR. C. Be RENNEICE ; DATE: November 29, Boardman
poppin ae Nichols
a y a 1955 Benne
ra : Harbo
FROM ! HMRe Ae He Mohr
| Rosen
. Tamm .
sunyecT: AFGHANISTAN - Finrerrowd
. Hellen
| AG the IAC meeting on November 29, 1955, Mre | ne
Dulles of CIA introduced a CIA paper, not on the agenda, yo ot
going tnto developments in Afghanistan, with particular >a one
reference to strong indications that Afghanistan ray be { ad ‘
gotng into the Sovtet camp. During the disoussion, tt \
appeared to be the opinion af the IAC group that the Soviet. j. ‘
government ts able to offer considerable advantages to PAN edie s

Afghantetan in the way of trade routes bypassing Pakistan,

with whieh Afghanistan is having dtfficulttes, and through

possible jftnanctal and mtlitary support, Asa réeault, it
was the feeling that there ts a strong possibility Afghanistan '
will gradually fall within the control cf the Sovtets, although
ostenstbly rematning a@ soveretgn state.

There were several changes suggested in the CIA
paper, and Hr, Kuhréea will get @ copy of it for our benefit.

. In line with our recent discussions, it ts suggested -
that a memorandum be prepared, briefly posing the problem that
Afghantatan may come under Soviet control and then reflecting
what, bf any, threat Afghanistan representatives or natienaltet
groups tr the Untted States would pose fron the internal
security standpotnt.

This may also provide an opportunity to again mentton 5
to Hr, Robert Murphy of the State Departaent the pending consideration:
by State as te whether we should establish coverage of certain =
"Sriendly” countries in the United States for tntelligence purposes,
uttlizing the present sttuation tn Afghantetan as a medium.

a,

gan :
a
ee

phe FOR mMTPUOCTIONS AS | K | Se
TO DISSEMINATION - 74 gL EEL Bo 8
Apel 1 ee. fo7 ba eo | 6S BBLS
Co--kir. Belmont | 45 dies ES ob»
co--Mr. Hennrtch Dot . . 7
cc--lfr. Branigan — He DA A ag nue ems Se
co--Hre Me HW. Kukrts

NW o6613
| Dechd:32199554 Page 31

992 © WNITED STAT __ ERNMENT

DATR: December 5, 1955 _, BENGEES

cc: Mr, Boardman = Noe

., Belmont ae Parsons ____

Mr. Philcex Rose

bir, Sanders Sizoo

Mr, deBettencourt nein
Kollocan

Afghanistan, about size of Texas, ia landlocked country in hj & OE bier
Se Midd Le East, surrounded by USSR (nerth), Pakistan (south and east) and va
So Iran (west). Traditionally, she has advantageously played off one great
ar nation against another, At Intelligence Advisory Comaittee (IAC) meetings
. 11/29/55, possibility of Afghanistan gradually falling into Soviet contro
N\ was discussed. IAC group of opinion that Soviet Government able to offer
; considerable advantages to Afghanistan through trade routes bypessing
“ : Pekistan, traditicnal rival ef Afghanistan with which Afghanistan is having
& difficulties, and through possible financial and military suppert. As
result, it was felt there is strong possibility Afghanistan will gradually
fall within Soviet control, although ostensibly remaining sovereign state,

Afghanistan maintains Embassy in Washington, D. C., Consulate
in New York City, and honorary consul in San Francisco, No information
received Afghan officials in US engaged in political or subversive
activities, During last 4 years no information received any Afghan groups
in US engaged in subversive activities. No Afghan nationals on Security
“Index, In event Soviet economic gains in Afghanistan lead to political
control of country, we would have to consider giving comparable coverage
to Afghan diplomatic establishments and official personnel as now given to
Soviet satellite official establishments,

. If Afghanistan becomes openly pre-Soviet, we would have to
~ consider dangerousness of Afghan nationals in US as regards internal security
and initiate appropriate investigative action,

. RECOMMENDATIONS :

i Liaison should call to attention Mr. Robert Murphy, State Depart-

2 ment, discussion of IAC of Afghanistan, in connection with consideration |

co by State as to whether ve should establish coverage of certain “friendly” *

A countries in US for intelligence pirposes,. is rm 3 “| “

Pes oe i 3 "

“ 109-12=321 vA KR t Li 145 sau 23 1JD0.
bos MMD/ome [et ay ty yan 31” - :

6) FOR Insr RUCTION : 7 aS ™ we gehen
(6),, 10 Sige cpiamion AS a be | ~ et ;
ae.

*. | iM ep We 020706.

on
eS ay ” rs Pea ose i

af of wdoe REE § g

| NW 88613
| Decld:327199554 Page 32


Pee ae

| CTARDLRG Pits 003. 64

} Office Memorandum . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO

FROM : MR. A. He 3RLYO

oo ?
SUBJECT: = AFGHANISTAN Ye. Mohr

x

. : ae .
‘ Me Le Ve BOARDMAN DATE: Pesemher 13, 2355

—

olson wee gel eo

fy Benegnng tee”
ala ey ae

A Belmont * .
Hatho

_ Parsons
: oN 4. Rosen .
- i > Tamn
Reference is made to my memcrandux to you dated Sizoo
12-5-55 in the above-captioned matter. In seunegotion with Winterrowd,

. . . . . : 6 Tele. Room
our coverage of certain "friendly" countries in JS. jor  Hollanan

intelligence purposes, Liaison was instructed te eo tast Gandy

Ur. ober’ Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State. ena poins

ou~ to him the Inteliigense Advisory Connittee (IAC) thoughts a See
concerning Afghanistan. Liaison was further instructed to agk * |
State if they would care to consider the ccverage o/ this

country at this time.

Mr. Murphy is on annual leave for twe weeks and he fore
leaving advised Mr. Sartlet= of the Liaison Section that any
matters ccncerning this coverage of "friendly" countries should
be taken up with Willian Me Rountree, Deputy Assistant Secretary,
Bureau of Near kastern, South Asian and African Affairs, Denart-
ment of State., On 12-12-55 Mr. Burtlett discussed instant
mattar with Mre Rountree. Mr. Rountree indicated that this
coverage would be most interesting; however, he dces not consider:
that it will be very productive in view of the fact thut the
Afghanistan Ambassador, Mre Mohammad Kabir Ludin, is de,initely sy
pro-Western in his thinking and actions. Mr. Rountree stated a

hé would like to have the Bureau cover this Embassy ona trial =
basis for 60 days and if that appears productive, we should then oY
continues He inditoated that practically all the oonversation =
would be in English; therefore, would present no translation =
problem. . —
RECOMMENDATION: og

It t8 recommended that the Bureau set up coverage : Bo
on the Afghanistan establishment in Washington for a trial .
pertod of 60 days. 7 . (es
ous i é) ¥ NOT RECORDED . *

\ 145 JAN 23 1956

l1-,., Boardnan

See Addendum on_page 2. ..-cae '
= Mre Belmont . “26. \

SiO RSSRUA ~ Comcmmoae, peewincertige ,
- Mr. Branigan . ye TQ caRE 7 et
- Ure Sanders fA. . 17 SANGO UN bee ,
. s 2 REA,

ire GeBettenocourt . | - Lbs aud .
- Liatson Secttom . +. | poe. fig HONE
wo pr ; for t q ett 2 2 a : of J oF aon . ae 7 +

a be he be be BY

NW o6613
1 Decld:37199554 Page 33

NW o6613
4 Decld:327199554 Page M

In view of above, Inspector He

72» WFO, LO QeBe, 12-140 55, ins

wth
Dar

mnrich telephoned:
tructing immediate

Coverage Afghan
é€ Bureau,


NPOUTy SICRETARY OF S7A
Wi. SEINGTON
we
at 29, 1955
Riese y am ey we
PRS Pe Dy ‘
tne rent!s anprectats

b
NOVOP ste

neen

events
4 j ay teoratine ord has hae f ae ore
Dad SLTVIeAVion BMA Nas peen 9) ora.
the formilation of ralicy.

of Pastemovi ne

Racism wom
a) S

igs york bas meant extra honrs an
Lett hac heen especially hein?) to

+ :

*; and T want you to know particuisriy

Yours sincerely,

on

Roy Badd og fy Sethe go:
Poy

AL el

Pohert Murphy

re,
ai Ae

: fe Po 8 oS
_#
Far elaw Aly

‘ederel Bureau of Investigation,
. Se es eal

NW o6613
Decld:32199554 Page 35

ine
: =}
j wad
Z Pn } —
a oes a
iy
ce wes
is at
ig pa
}

- Tolson
Nichols ____

| Boardman —_

Belmont

. Nease
Winterrowd ___
Tele. Room __
Holloman
Gandy

~, greater apolicationto their duties on the part of the — »}

1
3
!
f

t

ee on i ‘

oo
; wannal dl
ATR. te TTE Smo,

SAC, Washington Field (Orig & 1) December 3, 1956

: : PERSONAL ATTENTION
Director, FBI (65=63113)

INTELL IGENCE COVERAGE , a ; oo
OF FRIENDLY COUNTRIT? “cnet went ime nner te

PO EMRE ea ae BA IN a tN RA 9 AT NEE EG ETT ce i

in the recent past, and particularly during the
month of November, I have noted that your office has been
forwarding a great volume of intelligence material to. the
Bureau. T have reference to the informatton produced by
your estadlished sources and relating to the tense
international situations, especially those created by the
crises in the Middle East and Eastern Europe. Much of the
matertal has been of a high intelligence nature or potential
and, upon its receipt at the Bureau, has been given withine
the#=hour dissemination to other agencies and departments,
Particularly the Department of State. The latter Department
has informed me that it has Placed a high evaluation on OO
some of this intelligence and has found it most useful in —
tts day-toeday operations. .

Lam writing to you to stress the importance of
continuing the flow of this vital information to the Bureau
to enable us not only to maintain but to increase the
efficiency of our operations tn this fleld. —

&

ft ts recognized that the establishment of
additional sources for the production of this material a
and the Servicing of these sources have called for an even Ji:
Personnel of your office assigned to this work. I request..."
that you Convey my personal apprectation to them for their
past efforts in this connection and advise them that upon
their continued efforts rests, to a large extent, the degree
of success of this phaseyof the Bureau's over-all intelli-

gence program. | 5 | a
(4) . | es

ALS é ; i

3 ae
a . . _ oe cs ,
m~ 2 PVE 9
Fine Rad Ra An

a
De mom Sere pointes cna ee HRC gare settle ue

ne

| NW 88613

| Declhd:327199554 Page 36

‘SAC, New York December 3, 1956

(Orig & 1)

Director, FBI (6563113) PERSONAL ATTENTION

ae

Lat mis a a Roo ye Ste kay te
ANTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Ub if borer Pas Rog vesen hati ves
OF FRIENDLY COUNTRITS

Ope « ‘ m ae ope ee a ees
H t~ OY fe 4 3 ¥4 ey i

. ay
woke eR RE SPST TT EIS oe}

In the recent past, and Particularly during the
month of November, I have noted that your office has been
forwarding a great volume of intelligence material to the
Bureaus I have reference to the information produced by ©
your established sources and relating to the tense
international situations, especially those created by the
crises in the Middle Fast and Fastern Hurope. Much of the
material has been of a high intélligence nature or potential
and, upom.its receipt at the Bureau, has been given withine
thewhour dissemination te other agencies and departments,
Particularly the Department of State. The latter Department
has informed me that it has placed a high evaluation on

some of this intelligence and has found it most useful in
its day-to-day operations. :

Lf am writing to you te stress the importance of
continuing the flow of this vital information to the Bureau
to enable us not only to maintain but to increase the .
efficiency of our eperations in this field.

It ts recognized that the establishment of

additional sources for the produetton of this material

and the servicing of thesessources have called for an even
greater application to their duties on the part of the
personnel of your office assigned to this work.

that you convey my personal appreciation to them for thetr
past efforts in this connection and advi
their continued efforts restsy.
of suecess of this p
“gence program.

se them that upon !
to @ large extent, the degree
hase of the Bureau's overeall intelli-

FECORDED-6t
a WRW spbb |
& (4)

bs b342-58,

ery i |

&

I request fore

| NW 88613
| Decid:327199554 Page 7

iateteeallli tak Sotiiieciaaatinanties TITERS

Se ei — ——— a — ~— — —

CONFIDENTIAL 7
| Ties ~~ rall pee o
4 : . igan "
| , bh welmont
Ute Boardman
The Attorney General December 6, 1956
; .

ae Director, FBI

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE
E OFRIENDLY COUNTRIES

% 6e-63/1a~- Gf

oe’ * As a result of action taken by this Bureau over

ag @ year ago, we, at the present time, have a well-functioning —
, program designed to produce positive intelligence infor=
2. mation in this country concerning various foreign nations.
This intelligence information rélates to the policy which
these foreign nations are pursuing or developing in .
connection with various internattonal MACCET Ss
With the development of the recent crises in
the Middle Fast and Eastern Hurppe we found that our efforts
tn this field were espectally rewarding. Through numerous
sources which have been established during the past year we
secured voluminous intelligence data which were given withine
theehour dissemination to other Governmental departments and
offictals. ; a o
Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy has
addressed a letter to me concerning some of the intelligence
information which has been-.sent to the Department of State
during recent weeke. Mr. iurphy commented as follows:
"I want to express the Department's appreciation
to you and the Bureau for the special coverage "
which you have been providing us during these Z
| recent weeks. The matertal has been immensely . 7
valuable to us in keeping abreast of fast-moving .. [
events and developments in the internationals s 4 |
situation and has been of great assistance. to2us a, 7
in the formulation Of policys” . _ . Me . pee
mo oS a AS ' > , a
In view of the keen interest you havejexpressed
in the past in the operations of this Lureétus, £ felt Chat ncn
O by you would like to be advised‘of the above. f- eC RAEDS bo
Ayt f : Apes borne BO
Tolson —_—— 656311} . ; a ey Ae 7 k IDES +1956. ;
Nichols ____ . . wy i i on COMM: FBI =
scinow = MRISBB ys oe a1 “A An heen
Mason _ gal . ; ft j A Reg - . fe .
Moti ° ‘ . Meni Beatie we Te . (| | i A 4 # Shy Meds -
Rosen i. 1 rt Corineguisnns ud cl nd (se. = prnit A, Paes
Tamm woe wt OM Ee ss 3 an
Nease oo ¥ CVS : PORTS ; cof i _ ‘ ~
Winterrowd —_. rye at | . . JA eON A ake
) ie: Reem bye | CONFIDENTIAL a ae oe
| Vallomah os oe a : ad t i as
| dandy 7 va " i -
NW 88613

| Declhd:37199554 Page 33

" a ee ) oe ‘4 - Sanders
aaa Office Memora dum ° UNITED S™*T’ , GOVERNMENT
iy . ;

“ Oo : A. H. Belmont DATE: 5/ 16/58 ”
o Tol son an
FROM ; S. B. Donahoe Lay a
at i
f ie

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC
| | REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATTONS

Nease
Winterrowd

We have program to develop sources in diplomatic nore: Room

Holloman

_establishnents of friendly countries which has worked without Gandy
@ hitch until recent weeks when J. P. McDonnell of State Department

Sound counterintell igence coverage requires sources to
produce not only investigative data but also intelligence data of
value to us and other agencies in guiding policy and making
decisions. Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and
we Can anticipate criticism as wel] aS Operational moves by other
agencies to fill vacuun if our operations do not produce necessary
jdata. Sound source brograms are based on long=range Planning and
require foruard thinking to get results. Scrambling for sources
in reaction to problems is too late and ineffective,

Vital part of our coverage of friendly nations is
continuing development of informants and sources (persons) in diplo-
matic establishments in U.S. This is recognized intelligence techni que
and is aimed at all countries where need for data exists with emphasis
on "trouble spot” Countries that tend to drift touard, or are targets
of, Soviet Bloc and those countries involved in situations with inter#
nattonal ramifications, This program has paid off in sound benefits
and existing sources represent effective outposts for gathering data
tn event of emergency a@s well as for investigative purposes.

. Program is generally aimed at American employees and has — Lh
been tightly controlled as evidenced by lack of repercussions from .
@pproaches. We first obtain State Department clearance to investigate
Prospect without revealing purpose. He then conduct extensive
background investigation of brospect. If this reveals potential is -
good and risk element negligible, we secure State clearance for inter-~
view First interview is conducted to assess PEL nE IRN: Pigenonsimeness

a

Enclosure Rn ethins ee “BS et Rin oe ‘ eaamEaerores Came nares
65-6 « “ele Oy i
) Fm 3773 . pray OO toro = he, oer t
7 = Belmont BO Nal Vo 1958 POR AMOI Te 1
su atelet eo i?
7 = Roach ae » we P99 —_ é.
“7 th =; Donahoe — J at > a g
a LF One ot = myo
“Msi Mossburgei

SBDsbbr’ (6)

NW o6613
| Docid:32199554 Page 39

¢

Memorandum for A. H, Belmont .

Re: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic
hepresentatives of Friendly Foreign Nations

Bufiles 65-83113 7

and willingness with ut directly requesting cooperation. Some offer
to furnish data at outset. If they do not, dependent on results of
first interview we authorize second interview to solicit cooperation,

Refusal of clearance for such interviews is the
prerogative of State Department which must take into consideration
question of international relations, Key potnt here is.that while
State Department may give clearance for investigation of prospect
tts subsequent denial of clearance for interview results in wasted
investigative effort, It is clear we are going to have-.to give
field some guidance to avoid this, .

It ts believed we can effectively handle this by carefully
controlled selection of specific "trouble spot" countries where
program of source development warranted, econ then clear our

root aaainall

intentions with State Department before authorizing. fieid.to..eapend

gny investigative effort. This will ‘put State Department on notice

as to our objectives at outset.and will élinindte the wasted motion
of cleared investigations followed by dental of interview clearance,

RACOMMENDATION:

ROTTED

_ Attached for approval is a letter to interested field
offices guiding them along the line indicated above,

) J |
iv AV v

a l “ae pal Rit Boeri

of

| NW 88613
| Docid:32199554 Page 40


as

3

s _—_f « New York PERSONAL ALTEN
vi ——f «© Patladelphia Hi. PPh,

fossburg
randers
Jonahoe .
liay 20, 19568

GAC, Kashington Field

Re

Vo ONAL

ATTENTION —
Director, Fai

i
“INTELLICENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATS —
“REFRESENTATIVES OP FRIENDLY FORSICN NATIONS

Reference Bulet 11/18/53 uhich concerned
reaponstbhilittes of the field to be alert £0 indications
that diplomatic representatives of ostenstbly friendly -
nations, outside the Soviet Bloc, are engaging in intelli«
gence activities in the Usis . an

_. « Sound counterintelligence coverage requires * ~
sources to produce not enly investigative data but also
intelligence data of value te Bureau and other agencles
in guiding policy and making dectsionse Sound source
prograns are based on lang-range planning and regutre
foruard thinking to get resulta. Vital part of our
coverage of friendly natione fa. Gontinuing development
af informants and sources in diplomatic establishaents in
the MS. This progran has patd off in sound benefits and en dey
extsting sources represent effeetive outposts for obtaining ~~ ~~
data in event of emergency and sor investigative purposes,

tote Department clearance tg required priar.to___

investigation, and again prisr to interview, of a potential
source employed im @ diplomatic establisament. In recent

weeks the State Department has declined clearance Jor

-intervieue with potential sources in the diplomatic
establishments ef Fakistan, Germany and Turkey. These

¢| declinationa nave been based primarily on the fact that

i these countries are friendly and tf tnterutew reported

| to embassy Involved it would etrain diplomatic relations.

; agp HECs 135
$- Boston PERSONAL ATTENTTON Me
t- Chicago PARSONAL ATTENTION | \y an
§= Cleveland PEHSONAL APTEN?PTOM
f = Detroit .
f «= Loe Angelea PERSONAL ATTENTION
i ~ New Orleane PEESONAL ATTENTION

1 + Pittsburgh PERSONAL NTION
s——_¥# © an Francisca ne ie 5
4 os Seattle Pus e Pay, a edie OLE

; info Bi actor“ ee :
date, welt, wr | oe MRE
Narsetan alah foe Shao ee

wees en Ee ered

SBD: bbr Ww thf me i a hy Joe Pe
Se MAP 1. (Ore: See cover memo Donahoe to Belmohk SIt6758--same

MAIL Room [77] subject, SBD:bbr re this mattere

‘| Declhd:37199554 Page 41

Setter to Bashington Field
Les Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic
Hepresentatives of friendly Foretgn Nations

: fecognizing the value ag well as the sensitivity
of this program, it ts dectred that the following procedures
bé put into effect. Effective immediately our efforts in
the development Of sources and informants in diplomatic
establishnents of friendly foreign nations should be. based
primarily an meed and should be directed toward development |
of sourcee tn akxlomatic estapl Eshments of ostensibly
friendly feretan countries (7) where there ia definite
jindlcation specific country te drifting touard alignuent
‘with Soviet Bloc? (2) where situation in particular .
country involves sertous bolitical or military erists with
internattonal ramifications or poasible revoluétonary
aotsulty and 720d potential extsts for Bureau to produce
valuable intedligence date through Coverage Of diplomatte
establishments in USe3 or (3) where there is a Clear and
Lresené investigative needs rs oe

Surecu authority must be secured prior to
initiating any program to deve lop sources and informants _
wtthin diplomatie esteblishnents of @ specific country
outalde the Sovtet Bloc Gf which time compl ete data must_
be furnished as to. need..and potential. benefit.of.such ao
program. If such 6 program is juotifteds the Bureau util

then discuea the matter with the State epartment Following

State Department Clearance, the Sureau will notify the.
interested fleld office to inittate the Program. Hureau
authority will stt]1] be required for the investigation and
interview of each prospect since State Department clearance

wild be sought on each of these etepss |

Hlth respect to those frtendly countries umere
an active program ts not uarranted, the field should be
conatantly alert to good source and informant possibt1i bles.
Hhere @ good potential exiete and the facts warrant, the
situation should be brought to the attention of the Bureau
promptly in order that State Department elearance may be
sougnt to Rursue the matter. ss . oo

NW 80613 |
| Decld:327199554 Page 42

Letter to Haehington Field
Ses intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic
fepresentatives Of Friendly Soretgn Natflons

All offices Should ke aler¢ Particular. to.
Situations where there ig an advance indicatton that an
Amertcan ts being coneldered Sor enplowment in @ Joretgn

diplomatic éstabligshaensg Since this oxy

ers an Opportunity

to develop a souree or ‘nrormant prior to actual employment.

SER an Te

rn

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 43

Po Office Memorandum ° UN |

RNMENT
. ot: Ll = Belmont .
TO > A, He Be Imonty13/ 1 ~ Donahoe DATE: 5-26-58

| “ l - Liaison roleon
; . f I ~ iMossburg a - Boardman =
FROM Se Be Donahoe jry~ Belmont

_ < Nease
C ae Parsons __
suBject: INGEILIGENGS COVORAGS OF DIPLOMAPTC | -_ Rosen

REPRESINVALIVES Of" LE IENDLY LORE TIGL NALL ONS a ge Trotter

wee Tele. Room:

Lhe captioned brogram consisting of the development «+ Holloman
of informants and sources tr the diplomatic establishme
Frtendly nations, where warranted, has been a vital part of our intel]i-.
gence coverage of such nations, in connection with the program, we have
always obtained State Department clearance for
of individuals considered as potential] Sources without revealing to State
the purposes of same. “ecently the State Department has declined
clearance for interviews with individuals enployed at the fakistani,
German and Turkish embassies (although we previously obtained State
clearance for our investigations) based primarily on the fact these
countries are friendly and tf the interviews were r
tt might result in straining diplomatic relations. It

ts noted we
Ciscontinued efforts to develo

Pb sources tn those establishments.
.
in order to eliminate wasting tnaves
State approval to aevelop sources and informants in aiplon

ments of @ certain country before inscvituting the program in the field.
%

&

In this regard in view of the existing critical political \ BY

Situation tn the Middle vast, the involvement of Israel in that sttuati on.
and the activities o7 Israeli intelligence in the Teo,
we Should obtain State clearance for the field to ins
to endeavor to develop sources and informants in the Israelt Embassy, ~
Washington, De Ce, the Israeli Consulate and UN Delegation in New York. Siz
Lhe principal Israeli intelligence agent in the U.S. known to the Buregir~
is Rafael Medan who is attached to the Israeli UN Delegation, New York Citi:
but who is frequently at the Israeli Embassy, Washingtony-De Co As ae yo
result of his intelligence activities we have under tnvestigation ky Vy

approximately 15 other individuals in New York and Washington, D, Coy

titute Qa program:

known or suspected of being engaged in intelligence activities, ‘ z
1 - 65-58190 (Israeli Consulate, New York City) . 8
Ll - 105-10828 (Israeli Embassy, Washington, D. C,) =
1 - 62-77789~345 (Israeli me gation to the UN). 4 | ~
ot VY hy Cet &
BHMsGt (8) 5 pe, REG Bf e
1 40 7 5 1958 | | . oO
mc) \j LK] 23 JUN . “aak O
wo G > =
hye - a =

)

~N

66 JUN12 1958

NW o6613
| Decld:37199554 Page 44

nts of Gandy —___

investigation and intervie.

eported to the embassie

it is believed. |

5,
‘
i
i
b
4
I

oo
“ey
Sutt:

tigative effort we will obtaa
atic establishk-\ |


idemorandun for lir, Belmont from llr. Donahoe
Les INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATTC
RUTRESENTALIVES CP FRIENDLY FORESION NArTONS

ACTION:

of developing Sources and informants on carefully selected basis at
fsraeli establishments previously mentioned with clear understanding
we will seek State Department clearance for each investigation and
interviews _

a oee
i

i &

| !

2 we f af \
EMMA ye Ae f bes, fyi é
F 4

(ee i
/ |

| NW 88613
Decld:32199554 Page 45


| Office Memor.ndum -

abltiathe United St

Belnontt? |

TO : Mr. A. #. ;
Li}, oy
FROM lire Rh. R. Roach | ra
/ 4 oe
Poa.
SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

Dm ran

wr 3 : “15 eed canis ry aye pear
REPRSSENTATIVES OF PRIER

Reference ts made to the
to you dated May 8&6, 1°58, in the
Liaison was instructedc.to contact
orally clear our intentions to exp
Sources and informants on carefull
diplomatic establishments. It was
point out to State that we intend
investigation and each interview.

. Instant matter was discu
lr. J. P. HMeDonnell, Bure
Department of State. At that tine
this matter with the Israeli Desk
as Mon as possible.
ur. Bartlett of the Liaison Sectio

the Bureau's Preposed course of ac

Sources and infornants at the Isra
tltzéns who are ht
establishments i

RRR UNG Ge ich A ole pe ne Hitt
that the JU. &. ¢
thetr diplonatic

employment’ only after careful consideration of their nationalistic

tendencies; that State feels that
by the Israelis are pro-Israeli in
the Bureau should pro

Stated that tne Lurcau
to investigation and interutew.

On June 8, 19

Ht. RCLOATEIT ps ti bed ont

Proceed with caution.
Should check wi

lir. Bartlett advised Hr.

oom

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

1958

Tolson

Nichols

Boardman ___
Belmont

Mohr

Parsons
Rosen ____

DIPLOMATIC

DLY FOREIGN NATIONS

od Tamm

Trotter 2
4,

Nease

memorancum from Mr. Donaioe
above-captioned matter.

the Department of State and

lore the possibility of developing

y selected hases at the Israeim®

also recommended that we clear

to seek State clearance jor each

Gandy

ssed on May 29, 1958, with

au of Security and Consular Affairs,

he adutsed that he would discuss
Officer and would advise the Bureau
50, 2:7. HeDonnell advised

n “that State has no objection to
tton of attempting to develop |
cit Giplomatic establishments

that State feels

red by the Israelis to w

ork at
n the United States are given

most of the U. S. citizens hired
thetr. thinking and as a Pesuliy ig

Hr. McDonne Jurther

th State for clearance prior

LicPonnell

that this definitely would be done.

REC- id

L—

Tele. Room —\.

Holloman ___ 4

aa

| Decld:327199554 Page 46

- | 0) rr ree
Ay wat For information. : — mec
g 3 ss ;
Sone. Oe Ie : ois 23 JUN 5 1958
ar meiet fot BS ;
ar 6- crm ee
iy ; i a
s i - Mr. Belmont Be FO pihe™
id - Mr. Donahoe t LY
l - Mr. Mossberg °
L - Liaison Section
i - Yellow 65-58190 (fsraeli Consulute, Mew York City)
i - Yellow 105-10828/(TIsraeli imbassy, Vashington, D. Cc.)
1 ~ Yellow 62-77787-345 (Israeli Delegation to the UN)
l-kr, Bartlett , xy .
ue
: aaah ————
NW S673

hy

\

|) Tolson
Nichols

3oardman —__
3elmont —___
Aohr

?arsons ~_

tosen
4) Samm

‘rotter
lease
tT ele. Room
'@ Colloman

| SOHN 12 195

. @learance for the instttutien of & program to develop seurces

_for your office to obtain State Department clearance through the

SAC; Washington Field 624-58

Direetor, FBI
pxane eres

a

ase
cneeen neem

QMNELICHICE COVERAGE OP DIPLOMATIC | | \
“PRIRESENTATIVES QF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS

OjLll3 (Buftle
EP BE 09 (Bufile)

2 ReBulet “5-19-58 capt i oned “Intelligence Co verage
of Diplomatic Representat tves of Friendly Foreign Nat tonse a.

ae oe

oo Le poke, Rites ws peter “Rie a Sage hes ane! Fe Daeg OT wee »
“In otew of the present politica. on. in the - an
Uiddle Fast and the activities of the Israeli. Intelligence oo. 0...
Service in the U.&,, the Bureau has obtained State Department.

ron

and informants at Israeli diplomatic establishments in the UoSs

. On 6-2=58 re Jo Pe LleDonnell, Bureau of Security and
Consular Affairs, Department of State, atthe time of granting
this clearance, pointed out that the Stdte Department feels
the U8. citizens whe cre hired by the Israelis te work at the
diplomatic establishments in the “UseSe are given empioyment only
after careful consideration of their nationalistic tendencies;
that the State Department Jeels that most of the UsS. citizens
hired by the Israelis are pro-Israeli in their thinking and as
@ result the Bureau should breceed with caution in connection
with this progranie ee ce

Boo.

x
“

UNRECORDED ‘COPY FILEB INS

As pointed out in relet, it will still be necessary :

Bureau for an investigation or interview ef prospective sources —

and informants considered in connection with this programe  —-~.. serbia 2h
investigations of possible sources and informants must.be most 9 .- | vo
thorough and discreet and must be handled tn conformance: with ° -. ae

| Section 107 of the Manual of Instructions. interviews must be

_ Subsequent contacts should be handled in accord with existing A<L ue

handled by experienced agentse The interviews should be well © aE a
thought out in advance and conducted with tact and discreetness., | a

When an individual you have interviewed agrees to cooperate, ‘~"

: 4
y couse

Bureau instructions and you should be alert to any indication _.
that the informant may be @ plante ee ee ee

3+ New York 9° eee ee ie REC. wees
. cece oe , . 6
. age oe
r 1958, ite
fh / wee JUNY G 1958 cm |
MAIL Room (3 ars ‘ a - — yer
ae Same meee bee

NW 80613

‘| Decld:327199554 Page 47

NW 80613

\

Letter to SAC, Washington Field
Res INZELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC
BE LRESENTAL IVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS
5-O3113 (Bufile)
JSUE
5-56700 (Bufile)

The Bureau is aware of the delicate problem involved __
tn developing sources and informants in the Israeli fleld,. ©. 2:
which problem has been pointed out in previous surveys made
by the reciptent offices. However, in view of the valuable
information that may be obtained through the development of «= .
good sources tn this field, the Bureau desires that you * =. ~~
redouble your efforts in this regard. It ts important that
‘you keep in mind in’ connection with this matter the necessity
of carefully handling all phases of the development of this
program to assure that there will be no embarrassment to the
Government and to the Bureaus ae ve re

4

er

pee ta teh oe eof pes, OR te ee en Ea gps te OE,
Meet Rane Ma 8 oe PE aa OS Sez

| Dechd:37199554 Page 43

so™

e UNITED ST. -ES GOVERNMENT

| Se 1 - Belmont
TO : A. A. Belmont, 1 - Donahoe DATE:
7 enemy OT 1 - Liaison :
by | é 1 = Bartlett Boordman
(2FROM : Se Be Donahoe '*% 1 - Mossburg yo. Belmont
: = het l -~ G. Moore (by 8 Nease
roi t my Parsons
SUBJECT: “TNTRLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC My Rasen ———
; REFRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS ae ae feb Trotter
pm ee wes _ - Qe Tele. Room :
Since 10-10-56 we have had @ program of developing Hollomen
Sources at official establishments in U.S. of various Arab Gandy

nations and have developed over 10 excellent sources at these various
establishments. JIn connection with this program, we fave, always obtained «
State Department clearance for investigation and interview of the a
individual considered as a potential source without revealing to State

the purpose of sameée Although State to date has not declined clearance .
for interview of any individual under development as a source at an No
Arab establishment, frecently State declined clearance for interviews with. '
individuals employed at Pakistani, German and Turkish embassies although
clearance had earlier been obtained from State to tinmvestigate these .
individuals. State Department's declination based primarily on fact

these countries are friendly and if any interviews were reported to
embassies diplomatic relations with country involved might be Strainede ©:

In order to eliminate wasting investigative effort on source
development in an establishment at which State will not give clearance
for interview, memorandum Donahoe to Belmont dated 5~16-58 recommended \ 3
that we clear our intentions with State Department before authorizing me,
field to expend any investigative effort in developing sources in a Ea
barticular field since this will put State on notice as to our objectives,
at outset. That memorandum also stated that we should concentrate in this:
regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot" countries
where program of source development is warranted. oa .

In. this regard, the existing critical political situation in
Middle Hast definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to develop
Sources at all official establishments in U.S. of following Arab
countries: United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria); Saudi Arabia}
Lebanon; Jordans; Iranj and Yemen. f

ACTION:

INRECCRDED COPY Fi

It is recommended Bureau liaison representative orally clear
with State Department our intentions to continue to explore possibility
of developing sources and informants on carefully selected basis at the
official establishments in U.S. of each of the above Arab countries with
clear understanding we will seek State Department clearance for each
individual investigation and interviews ~~ A yy Gt]

_ poe REO} 83 pe ee of
hones het eho Tom 1052464 (Arab ntelligence Activities-in the U.S.)
ie es a cea il corres Fm vee rea Ts os we oe _
” . Ft Vid St Ae EO ROLO © o
foo p he SE 65-6311} | p id gat pt a. ee
wee REE GE as “}

(oa

PLE OSLER oe (8): ne 4 Cte ‘ SS }

“od
a

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 49

"1 ANUARD FORM NO, cs ~

Office Memo Jevree...

TO

FROM.

SUBJECT:

lir. Donahoe to you dated June 6, 1958,
fie ferenced memorandum recommended
State the Bureau's
the possththLity.co

capttoned matter.
that Ltaison orally
intentions

JNITEL

4

n Toye
Mr. A. H. Pe mond)

fa eyevenmene

Mr. RP. BR. Roach 4 | ~

VERAG? OF DIP: “OL Ae
OF PRTIENDLY FOR!

"APOC a ot

NPE LEIGH ‘CH CC
REPPES UNTATTV: ey

NAD IONS

a

Bas
Af.
SS

ce
ia
hoa
Sy

a
Py

Reference

clear with.
to continue to explore

_ GOVERNMENT

10, 1°58

DATE: June

‘Tolson
Nichols
Boardman ._
Belmont
Mohr
Parsons
Rosen
Tainm

Trotter
Nease
Tele. Room — .
Holloman ___

Gandy

{4
RL

ts made to the memorandum fron
in

the aboue~

Db oy

developing sources and informants on a carefully: , og

selected basis at the offictal
Intted
will seek
investigation and
The Arab

Houpt and Syrit a), Saudi Arcbia, Iraq,

of
ESt

states of the Arab countries and
State Department clearance
interview prior to

tiuolved are United

countries

Iran and Yemen.

instant matter was discussed on June

hlishments in the
that

Jor each
the actton
ATGL
Lebanon,

the Bureau
indtvuidual
taken.
Republic
Jordan,

L985

go
gy

by Mr. Bartlett of the Ltaison Section with Mr. J. FP.

McDonnell,
governments oj some of

State.

Mr. McDonnell pointed out that the
the Arab countries

such as Irag

and Lebanon are friendly toward the United “States; and,

of course,
investigation and tnterviews that ;
eack request by the Bureau For tnuestigation and. interview:
depending on the particular sttuation at

and y

will attempt to give
proper action to follow.

great care wtli have to be

guidan ce

could not gtve an over-all approvel at
the sttuatton involving a particular country might change.

ACTION:

gence Section.

OB: byte

1
1
1
L
l

— Mr.

Be

For 7
REG 8S

Mr.
LT.
Liat
ES antl eas,

5 5
aa
Net

Donahoe .
GC Moore

son Section yoott eae
Y ie
od
he
Ludo tt

eee ba eV

to the Bureau as
AfeDonnell aduitsed
this

used in each
State wtll consider

é
4

id

Vv

the CIME y .

to the
that he

time because

the information of the Nationalities Intelliz

NW 80613

| Decid:32199554 Page 50


‘Pics l «- Moore

SAC, New York (10521200) Se 6516258 |
; a PERSONAL, ATTENTTON ;
f j Director, FSI (2105-53464) | |
a . :

ARAB ENTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES IN Ta
_ONITED SLATES
LS © MIDELE BAST

a ReBulet 10-10-56 captioned a@s above and “reBulet pe
5-19-58 entitled. "Intelligence. Coverage of Diplomatic eae 2am
Representatives of Friendly Foreign Missions.” — | oe

. Im Line with the information. set forth: in: referenced .
letter dated 5-19-58 the Department of State -has: “been contacted. -
relative to our program of developing sources and” taforments ae '
at official establis: shments ‘in the U.S. of thé following Arab * vant “
countriese Iran, Irag, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi: Arabiass: & " § a
United Arab Republic (Boyt and Syria) and Femans . - ae

| Tne State Department. ‘representative with whom this

matter was discussed advised that although an over-all approval
at this time could not be given because the situation involving
a particular country might change, State Department will —

consider each reguest by the Bureau for investigation and inter=
view and, depending on tie perticular situation at the time,
will attempt to, give quidance te the Bureau as .to the proper
action to POLL Ow. It was alse pointed out by the State Depart-
ment representative that the governmenisof some of the Arab —
coumtriés suck as Irag and Lebanon are friendly toward the GS. |
and consequently. great care wild have. te be. used in each: investi- :
gation | ana interviews feo SSN ENA a a re

p y Mail “4 a

- eo

any

ORIGINAL Copy ae

fo In view of the above and in view of the ‘continuing EE,

need for sources and informants in the various Arab establishments, =

in the areas covered by your offices, you should continue in. Pp

your efforts to develop sources at official establishments Of 6 fo

the aboue-mentioned Arab countries. Request Bureau to obtain’ A

State’ Department clearance before each individual investigation -
and interview of persons considered for development as source se

A Washington Field and New York are instructed to submit” Sede
rolson___@_Tetter under instant caption within 30 days from the receipt en i
Nichols ——o# this letter showing under the: name of each diplomatic sa
Belmont 2Stablishment, of the above-mentioned Arab countries, the identéti

of all neTsons who have heen: develened as Wana ake) those | a ia

Mohr
‘ay

Parsons ——-_-___
[io cena

Tonm Washington Field £205-19002) © NOT RECORDED

idy™.

: Tamm
+T \s" wey Pay 3 ee Lg fe % vs Pen ORNS Pht ° ot
Wii tnd rg eas : eT UN ee 8 tatives
“tots = De TAANE Untelligence Coverage. of Diplomatic Represen atives |
“WTR \atthobwt) | of Friendly Foreign Missions) —— ——~ |
. i

J 4 . ‘ Mert
i GoM Emee | 479) . (SR MOTB paran 91

mf -
oe ee ee a — a 7

NW o6613
| Dechd:32199554 Page 51

NW 80613

NOTH s Inasmuch as State Dep

State Department on 6-9-58 did not give over-all approval for

|
t
i

\

Let to SAG, New York

hes Arab Intelligence Activities in the
United States

L05=5 3464 .

ras

under current development. Also set forth specific plans
being taken bu your offices to increase informant coverage
aé these Arab establisiments.

this program must be given your close personal
attention so that the Bureau will be able to be in the best
possible position to learn of any activities of these Arch
countries which may be against the best interest of the
United States. a

a

tment in recent past’ ha
clearance for interviews with potential seckierey informants ©
employed at Fakistan, German and Turkish Embassies” because..g
countries are friendly, memo Donahoe to Belmont dated 6-6+58
instructed Iiaison to orally clear with State Department our .
intentions to continue to explore possibility of developing sources
and informants on selected basis at official establishments in
TS. of above-mentioned Arab countries. This has been done in
order to eliminate wasting investigative effort and source develop-
ment prior to requesting an interview with the potential source
for which State Department may decline to.give clearance, Although.

ch

this, program they did state that they would consider each request
for investigation and interview on an individual basis depending
on particular situation at the time and State also did not say —
that.clearance was denied for our efforts in developing informants
at these Arab establishments. Consequently field being instructed
to continue efforts to develop sources under this program.

Ye

 Dechd:327199554 Page 452


ST4&NDARD FORM NO. 64

—

° “Office Memo maum ° UNITED STalBS GOVERNMENT |

“ (8 Intelligence reports of other agencies in July, 1958,
Indications were that a coup may be attempted in Libya in the near

future by pro-Nasser forces, (Memorandum Sullivan to Béelnont 8-1-58,
&

_ re "Precarious Position of Libya in Middle East"),

A State Department representative on 8-7-58, while atseussing |

Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy's recent trip to the
Middle Rast, advised that Sudan, like Ethiopia and other countries in
that area, is fearful of Egyptian subversive tactics, He noted that
while Sudan and Ethiopia are basically friendly to the U. Se and the
West, the Egyptians have been corrupting a number of officials of these

TO 3: Mr ons Sag ne
e Belmon€., DATE: 8213-58
Pa . a T . “
UL JUNE : ele the
- oe Mie % * Tolson’
“" FROM; ee: ye - O ard “! Boardman
| S. 3, Donahoe }y - Lt - Belmont a figisent
. a 1 - Donahoe Sige
l=- Gs. C. Moore _ a Nease —____
. marr ra 7 ry 4 - o rsons
suBjecT: INTRELIGENCE COVERAGE OF Ll - Liaison © ‘Rosen
a DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES l - Nasca ranm
ee ee SP Dorms Tyr} 7. aT ona a on
OMe Ou FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Clayton
, i o it : - - 7 Tele. Room ss
mG Lee de ate oa f Holloman; 8
Oe ped Pi Be Gandy f

es Beye -
ti Up AU

“reflected a growing concern over Libya's position in thes Middle East es

countries by bribes.
Murphy"). -

(Menorandum Koach to Belmont 8-8-58, re “Robert

IN

It ts noted that on 8-7-5868 we obtained State Department oy

* Clearance to explore the possibility of developing sources and . <i

informants at official Sudanese establishments in the U. Sy tn view %&

of data regeived indicating Wasser reportedly was making concentrated £
efforts to overthrow the Sudanese Government. The #Fteld has been he
instructed to institute this program. (iemorandun Donahoe to Belmont ,..
—8-6-58, re "Sudan Activities"), ae bs

. : . Pe"

information published by CIA on 8-11-58 reflects that reliable

Sources are pessimistic over the outlook for the continued stability
of Iran, and there is an undercurrent of rumors concerning changes

in government and milttary hierarchy with reference to the destrability

of @ coup.

CIA also published data on 8-9-58 indicating that the

Saudi Arabian Government may make an accommodation with Nasser of the
United Arab Republie (Egypt and Syria) consisting of some type of
association with the United Arab States (Egypt, Syria, and Yemen)

or a@ revival of the Egyptian-Syrian=saudt Arabian military alliance.
(CIA, Office of Current Intelligence Reports dated 8-9 and 8-11-58),

It is noted that a program for the development of sources _
and informants who can report on the activities of the official

sig ignnents of Iranand

6563113 Af BN ao a
lee OR Lf DE ge of
VAN: mtb : a ae . fe amentine Meta caty ee / “ ao? & z o et
* . ae SENT DIR hyve 3 : wd L ? ai co ors e
(6) A \ ¢. f Le a on | La A Pit et aes. a, a & a a“
; : _. ; phat 0 FURS wae, wo, .

MR cae

Saudt Arabia is already in effect. 4

ge

28

BIN

owe

NW 80613

| Decld:327199554 Page 53


| NW 88613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 54

Memorandum to ifr. Belmont

fe: Intelligence Coverage of
Diplomatic He presentatives
of Friendly Foretgn ation

65-63113

s

The foregoing information gives us an indication that
Libya, Ethiopia, sudan, Iran, and Squdi 4rabia may Posstbly fall
lienated from the v@Ste Since we

into Nasser's camp and become a
are on notice of these possibil

ities,

tt would be well’ for the

Bureau to consider the desirability Of instituting Programs ained
at increasing our coverage of the diplomatic establishments of
these countries, Sueh coverage would tnelude the development of
Sources and informants where such coverage does not already exist
and vosstbly the instailation of technical coverage. Such action
taken by us now would Place us in a much better Position since we

U. S. before a bossthle coup or similar event took place, This,
of course, would be much more desirable than to have us timolenent

Such programs after a coup or similar

Deputy Under Seeretar
a trip to the iiddle Fas¢ where

with @ number of individuals, including the leaders

event took place.

¥Y Murphy has recently returned Jrom
he discussed -the Middle Bast crisis

of what future moves can be anticipated Jrom Nasser in Wasser's

| countries, Hurphy is in -a position to give us a Jirst-hand account
}

; efforts to achieve Arabian untty through subversion and political

, any other countries that might be brought into Vasser's sphere of

| ony other oe Murphy can also furnish us with the identities of
i

yi influence.

EECOMMENDATI ONS ¢

lo That our Department of State Liaison fepresentative
contact Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy and obtain

his observations, gathered as a result of hts tri
as to what further moves can be antici

pated from Nasser with regard

to Libya, Sudan, Ethiopia, Iran, and Saudi Arabia, or any other

of various Arabian

P to the Middle East,

African or Arabian country. Murphy should be advised that we destre -
to direct our tntelligence coverage so as to obtain mazrinun benefit.
His desires should be elicited as to whether technical covérage of
| any of the countries indicated Should be instituted.

wt


Memorandum to Mr, Belmont

Reg intelligence Coverage of
Diplomatic wepresentatives

; of Friendly foreign Nations

65=62113

2. thile institution of a@ source
brogranm regarding Libya and Eth topia Qppears warran
have programs in effect with regard to Sudan, Iran
tt ts believed more Practical to withhold Seeking

and /

x

informant

which we would have to obtain fron the office of Rode
of Department of State, until after we obtain a Sirst

Murphy as to

yu
¥

. the extent and the nature of the proble

aevelopnent

ted (we already

» and Saudi Arabia),
clearance,

ric O'Connor
“hand idea from

NW 80613
| Dechd:32199554 Page 55

" STANDARY ERM NO. 64 va

Office Memor. ndum -

—

TO * Ao H. Belmont ,, Boor DATE: §-19-58
jee 1 - Mr. Belmont
_ Wg il - Mr. Donahoe
FROM. = SS. Be Donahoe By l ~ Liaison ;
LY il - fdr. Nasca ; |
Wihas.
SUBJECT: TNT LLIGENCE COVERAGH OF DIPLOMATIC

ABPRESENTATIVES OP FRIENDLY FORSTGN NATIONS
ke abepy be

a Of 3
apef

sf

WO on &-8-58 advised that since the revolution in
Venezuela in January,
Newspaper media since the
individuals who were polit

Jormer political activities,

it has become apparent from aaily news stories that
Although
Admiral Larrazabal, has stated he has no
has been pointed out by correspondents that
of this by touring the country and

Venezuela is presently in a state of political upheavale
the leader of the Junta,
Political aspirations it
he has recently given indication
“wooing” the support of the communists.

Venezuelans are inherently patriotic and loyal to Venezuela.

also been pointed out that the communists of Venezuela are being
Played up as the heroes of the recent revolution in that country.
is felt there will Possibly
Venezuela do not soon set Up.:
It is further
noted that the Vice President and Mrs. Nixon experienced insults
the most vicious of which

Some correspondents have stated that it
be a military coup if the politicians of
a government acceptable to the military leaders.

during their tour of Latin America,
occurred in Venezuela.

UNITED STA..2S GOVERNMENT

Tolson
Boardman
Belmont

Mohr
Nease
Parsons
Rosen
Tamm
Trotter
Clayton
Tele. Room __
Holloman
Gandy :

BS oye
Bl

Cr ae a }

1958, the country has been ruled by a@ Junta. \>=-
revolution have reported bériodically that
tical exiles during the regime of Marcos Ferez
Jimenez have been allowed to return to Venezuela and pursue their ™.

~Y

sO

This reportedly has been _
done by statements attributed to Larrazabal that he.could not conceive
of a Venezuelan communist being controlled ‘by the USSR since all

lt has

ped
Be
c

rom the above, it appears that we should try to place (3 }

ourselves in a position to obtain current intelligence data
concerning the Venezuelan political situation. J¢
that there appears to be a

is pointed out
Possibility of the Venezuelan communists

gf gaining more and more influence and power in that country and, :
|  bherefore, shifting Venezuela to alignment with the Soviet Bloc. WF
Ie noted that a confidential source has reported on several occasions .4 4
Nog a@ strong interest in Latin America by the Soviet Embassy. iFO nas i
As requested the Bureau obtain State clearance Jor WFO to initiate a fe. j
y program, looking toward the development of informants and sources _
e within the Venezuelan Embassy, Hashingse rye Cs Ihis should be done.
S | aR OO Oa
7 65-6 3113 ; | : ‘a art
» & Aug on tex. .

1 - 94-4-4761 (Embassy of Venezuela) mee 0 1998 ve

4 tide Rea hen fi
(6). Inet 6, A ae ae amin
(t a Oe ie en
D Ol 2 os aa cos
wef a
| NW 88613

| Docid:32199554 Page 56

td etltnaitemearide eseatathaentenind ommmmemmeememtate

ne

iemorandum Donahoe to Belmont a .

fie: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of
friendly Foreign Nations .

65-6 3113

PE COMMINDALT ON s

_ ft is recomnended Bureau Liaison representative
orally clear with State Department our intentions to explore
the possibility of developing sources and informants on a
carefully selected basis at the Venezuelan Iimbassy, _
Washington, De Cry and other Venezuelan establishments, if
té should become necessary, with the clear understanding
that we will seek State Department clearance Jor é€ach
individual amie. interviewe

ol
y np ae é ;
3M ge oye wr

. . ~RoF fo oop 7 y, Hele
“ , : 4 i 7 o s VE fi ae, , are, Lh tf
Sh [se GI Jn Kenneth Milly khan yf LE

fy “ly fi idea Chi ° ay ee ele CL3 to Ce Al re

JECEL
| yg Pare, F; Sf
f / OMT)

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 457


fo . :
« ‘YZMDARD * ORM NO. 64

| Office Memorundum ° UNITED STA‘LES GOVERNMENT

aad e
TO >: Ae Be Imont|\" DATE: = 9=2-58
- Tolson
Iss i - Belmont Boardman” ___
FROM : §, 2, Donahoe jy 1 - Donahoe {Reiner
1 - Liaison Nease ____
a : 1 - Nasca- Ronn
SUBJECT: = TMT #LLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMALIC | Tamm
AGPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FORFT GIT PN Och | Cla
NATIONS (8RAZIL) | :

.ztele. Room __

Korede eee —
OL i ) ©. Sulu
¢ Udo Ya wieiiatcin:
WFO on 8=22-58 advised that although Brazil's: Presid ‘
recently indicated a stronger stand in Savor of the WU 3., vartous news
media have reported that Politically powerful nationalist and leftist

groups do exist in Brazil and that wnt? recently Sraztl's President ha
avoided offending such Groups. 4 fe

\ fia d 4
Anti-U S. feelings and demonstrations were exhibited tA Braz
during the South American trip of Vice President

and lirs.e Nixon and
altnough the demonstrations did not attain the vi

of the other South American countries, the demonstrations indicated the
work of well-organized group Or groups opposed to the 3.

On 7-8-58, Wilson Velloso, Press Attache, Brazilian EMDASSYy
who admitted former membership in the Communist Party of Brazil; uvon
interview at his request, stated that hé had attempted to discuss Ags
Communist farty activities with Brazilian officials but they indi ccééiad
indifference to such information in 1951. ; o™

indifference was that Bis
another explanation would be
of Brazilian officials, even
there. Velloso stated he

Velloso supposed the reason for the
information was common knowledge; however,
sanction of the Communist farty on the part
though the Communist farty has been outlawed
knew of no communist influence at the Brazilian Embassy but stated that
tt was the tendency of Latin American countries at this time to pila
communist countries against noncommunist countries in an effort to

| a A in the nature of aid and assistance, inferring

o attempt this practice. Velloso
at such negotiations on the part of
Latin American countries necessarily indicated that CRA YlEPGus enema |

“sep Lt hae” GF

| Co BRE. 3
WFO noted a confidential sourbenge ‘San dds th

fous
tof

2 at many
fe [Soutn American countries were aligned with Russia in oppesing the
ce lestablishment of a Huropean common market and that Brazil had tndicatéd
‘“@ strong opposition to the market. The source also advised that the
fussian Embassy had indicated a strong interest in Latin America
recently and had tndicated a desire to establish diplomatic or economic
rélations with 3razil,
65-6311 Crp S=s
~631 ™ .
3113 BO SEP ST tggq ue we
I - €2-42007 (limbassy o7* Brazil) bohe Fe £
CB eweIme (6) te
phe Pe = ida ote Le
3 yee ae ~
NW o6613

| Docld:32199554 Page 58

iN

olence exhibited in some

eILeT: ty

SEE COPY

——anee

NW o6613
|] Decld:327199554 Page 59

Memorandun Donahoe to Belnont g
fe: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of
Friendly Foreign Nations (Brazil) “3

65~63113 a

In view of the above information, it would appear that Brazil
could easily align itself with the Soviet-bloc countries and thereby
create an international situation affecting the % S. lhile there is
no apparent indication at this time of a@ political upheaval in Brazil,
Brazil's President's recent opposition to the nationalist and leftist
groups in Brazil might tend to develop internal strife in Brazil,
leading to such an upheaval.

From the above, it appears that we should try to place ourselves
in a position to obtain current intelligence data concerning Brazil.
HLO requested the Bureau to obtain State Department clearance for WFO
to initiate a program looking toward the development of informants and
sources within the Srazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C.

PEC OMMANDATION ?

ft ts recommended that Bureau Liaison representative orally
clear with State Department our intentions to explore the possibility Dota
of developing sources and informants ona carefully selected basis -
at the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. Ce, and other Brazilian
establishments, if it should become necessary, with the clear
understanding that we will seek State Department clearance for each
individual investigation and interview. —

4
e $B, Ce Wa y

GF, AD oe ; plow encaf to “a . .
LA. he Kas As plegraht. Ore 4, oe |

caren ntts BO Mae ne

vince an re ae am eR ant


DIRECTOR, FBI | "9/26/58
SAC, NEW YORK (1005-31090)

DELEGATION TO UNITED NATIONS
FROM BRAZIL
IS-BRAZIL

i ‘ ‘ ao"
; | ReBulet to WFO, 5/20/58, captioned: "INTELLIGENCE
COVERAG E OF DIPLOMATIC .RE PRESENTATLVES. OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN
- NATIONS,"
The Bureau is requested to obtain Department
of State authorization for the development of sources and
informants at the captioned establishment.

This request is being made in view of existence
of strong Communist Party in Brazil and absence of diplomatic
relations between Brazil and the USSR, It seems likely that

New York City is a logical place for contacts between

pro ~Communist Brazilians and Russian officials. Also, news
reports in recent months have indicated that there is strong
sentiment for increasing commerical activity between Brazil
ands Russia especially in view of Brazil's increasingly precarious ©.
economic situation. It is felt that information concerning
the background and activities of Brazilian officials in the
New York area is of vital impor tance to the internal security
of the United States.

@) - Bureau pe |
105-31090)

1 - New York
MDC :nmn a Co .
He | -

ae

b : NOT TROORDED a

a | = 172 OCT 23-1958"

jit an bo ee oe ee and

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 60

" STANDARD.” OnM ND. 64
1 +

om oy Oe aa
: Office Memo. mdum ° UNITED STA*2S GOVERNMENT
TO A. H. Belmont..- Z = Belmont DATE: 10/2/58
. & Ll - Donahoe - Tolson —____
. . f° Pee, Zl - Liaison Boardman
FROM S. B Donahoe pss Il = ifiddleton 4 , fone
| , fbodd ¢ £ Nease ——
supjecr: JITELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC poh, Rosen
REPRESENTATIVES Ol FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS a Ww . ‘Trotter
LIS ~ CH are bg a casyton
aa 0 ele. Room __
‘ ane al Holloman
The captioned program consists of development of Gandy ~
informants and sources in the diplomatic establishments of Priendly \ yop yf
nations where warranted. In connection with this program, we have oa

ae

previously obtained State Department clearance Jor investigation and

interview of the individual
revealing to State the purpose of Same.

for interviews with individuals employed
Clearance had earlier been obtained Jrom
individuals.

considered as a potential source without
fecently State declined clearance
at three embassies although
State to investigate these —

in order to eliminate wasted investigative effort on

Source development in an establishment at which State will not give

clearance for interview,

Since lay, 1958, we have cleared our intentions

with State Department before authorizing Field to expend investigative

effort tn developing sources

to Belmont 5/16/58),

in @ particular field.
That memorandum also stated that we Should concentrai -

(i#emorandum Donahoe

in this regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot”"

countries where a@ program of source development

warranted.

is

In this regard the existing critical political situation in

the Far fast definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to

develop sources at all official establishments in the U.S. of Nationalist
China.

ACTION:

1. Jt is recommended Sureau Liaison Representative orally e

clear with State Department our intentions to
possibility of developing sources and informants
basis at the ofyficial establishments of National

1046 f SE _ EPI Bert nee STALE Ga

io _ a
. a z an co é. o ety ol 8 S oe ON ee, CO SPIO

fi Pre vee
mo » tf eae
tow ye Far p. ra

2. If above is approved, there ts att
New York and Washington Field advising that Stat
ts being requested. :

-@xplore «7, iif
on carefully the 8

ist China in: the U.S.%

‘ : fe ae ee
beet Go gf Oh QF ue. te

e Department éLéarance
12 ot 16 OS

“thy iY _. . x \ eae
a . ye } | Y : _ Aone \
cath 6563113 oY Oo fo as
woe - J] - 62-77767 246 j ANA AIN oe
ue . ° u ~ 65-396 05 . . f o ? ae mm :
JSPs Ene losure gif dAt he ne ae
Tisegs (7) Mi ge ree ef mor be AR
mAs . wa is f fk F of j pelos ULaey .
J — 7 / ? i 4 a: ff i F _

NW 80613

| Dechd:32199554 Page 61

N,

|

oa dy |

ached a letter to

~ eS

bos
pos

L =~ Beluont
i = Donaho-~
LZ =~ Liaiso.
l- iiddleton

SAC, New York (1205-30508) (original & 3 10/3/58
. for NF) *
Director, FRI (6563223)

‘a
f

f
a

INTELLICENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATTIC

BEFPESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NA LIONS
iS = CH

fe New York letters 9/22/58 captioned “
to the United Nations from China, IS « CH, *

"Delegation
General of China, New York, New Yorks

and "Consulate
LS CH. a

a or the information Of New Fork and Washington
-: FPleld Offices, the State Department is being requested
for clearance to explore the Possibility of deve loping
Sources and informants on a Carefully selected basis tn
the diplomatic establishments of Hattonalist China-tn oe
the %S. The New York and Washington Field Offices wil]
be advised of the decision reached by the State Lepartment
regarding the above FE QUESE. cg

China, New York, New Fork and 105°

3

Delegation to the United Nations +

4 - Washington Field (65-7796 fo ft ff 1-8

I - €5-39605 (Consulate Cones o Of Chinas iY. HY) . |

os
cd
Po,
4 bed:
Hast,
a
i=

£m 62077989 m246 (Delegation to OD of T 020. hinged
Fahtsgg8, x) —EX-135 : |
NOTE s

Cover memo Donahoe to Belmont 20 2/58, prepared
JJifsegs, re same subject. NY by let 8/13/58 requested WFO to
Obtain the name & citizenship of employees at the Consulate
General of China in N¥C. NF by another let dated 8/15/58
Lf. advised WO that upon review of INS files in A¥C, WFO would
ae a be requested to obtain info from State Dept. regarding 4
known employees.of the Delegation to the un Jrom China.
omen —— frior to EPO covering these leads at: the State Penartment, —
1 -~—sé«C State Yepartnent clearance sould be obtained te explore
se ——— bossibility of developing sources. fo '
\; ge] a Oe, AW f/ oh

“ oe ‘
2. gabe | f

unpeOnDED COPY FILED IN

ey AL

. re Y 6 e :
=F SOCT tas én ae (V3
~ i d ae % a 7 ? fhe? A '
loom4 @s wets bok a VA at pee 1‘ or ae a Pa f. & bea

vist 7 wo , G
.— oe Fe Se foe .
MAIL ROOM [7] bat 8 i
be
| ae — _

NV 88673

| Decld:327199554 Page 62

—

= SSTANDARG FORM NO. 64
: :

7 Office Memorandum + ONITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TOO: OAL Belmontiy pate: October 8, 1958

. 1 - Hr. Belmont aoknaman
oo Ly) Z - Mr. Donahoe dimont
FROM : S. OB. a o# fe nt . on , ae
3S. Bs Donahoe” fyw 1 - ir. Little fob
. Nease
ae ; Parsons
mo, . Rosen
SUBJECT: ~ INTELLIGENCE COVERAGL OF DIPLOLATIC Tas
A poy / ce rae] resi r r <Y ote
PEPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Kv Cleyton
, a ; . Tele. Room —

. During the recent investigation of Arthur &. Lall, h¥e) ;
Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Indian ee
Delegation to the UN, uhich was approved by the Department of State, ° ,
it uas determined by the New York Office that Lall was in frequent jA,4
contact with the Soviet Delegation to the UN and the Egyptian ae
Delegation to the UN. Tt was further determined that during the
present year, Mohamed Riad, First Secretary, United Arab Republic
Delegation to the UN, has conferred with Iall, presumably concerning vp,
the iiddle East crisis. Furthermore, "The New York Times" of 9/29/58 ©
carried an article stating that V. &. Krishna Menon, India's Defense |
Minister, while appearing on an ABC television program on 9/28/58 ‘
declared that Chiang Kai-shek ts endeavoring to get the U.S. into ao &
war in the Taiwan Strait crisis. — wy

=
toe

From the above, it would appear that while India ostensibly !\

é

claims to be neutral, her official representatives are in constant oso

contact with representatives of countries unfriendly to the U.S, and...
aligned with the Soviet bloc and also appear unfriendly to the WS. 's
It thus appears that we should try to place ourselves ina position! * 8
to obtain current intelligence data concerning India's contacts with’ > =.
those nations unfriendly to us, as well as information on the current .. !
political situation in India and the activities ofits representatives S=.
in the U. S. The New York Office has requested that the Bureau obtain”:
State Department clearance for the New York Office to institute a gA&
program looking toward the development of informants and Sources tl hin
the Indian Consulate General in New York City, as well as in the
Indian Delegation to the UN. It is felt that this should be done
and also sources and informants developed tin the Embassy of India, , 4°, oe
Washington, D. Ce jeprefsg Abseecsaed dette J/ Up IUNEY, Sta UT pe
K matty Chiatert ove Li tutes, Ape C6 “Vt Ae ye
a oi! . RMIF ; Po ase
oe Gpl8e nec 88 Cee IS
aN It is recommended t the Bureau liatsoy, représentative —
ws orally clear with the Department of State our inter i Oe b brxdlore
the possibility of developing sources and informants on a..carefully
gelected basis at the imbassy of India, Washington Dee the Indian
Consulate General, New York City, and the Indian Delegation to the UN,
New Yoru City with the specific understanding that we wili seek
otate Department clearance for each tndividuel investigation and

«

RECOMMENDATION :

~Y
aN
\ “od

interview. 5, 4°
[a7 :

Lb p % we f

65-63113 | \V 1 - 105-54374 (Consulate General of Indit, . weir
. . (HYLetusiclh — New York City) eet cae

PehaalBe em (5) 1 - 105-Neui (fmbassy of India) oY

ee eee ee eee a 4

| NW 88613
4 Decld:37199554 Page 63


iy Cotter

SAC, dew York (105#31096) October 15, 1953

Director, PBL (6559075)

CONSULATE CBRASHAL OF VENEZUELA,
AR pnt YORE oT Py

des.

ADERHAL OAC UL 7 PY - Vs ade LA

Beurlet 9a2G 58 ¢

State Department clearance was previously

obtained on SelDe58 for program loeking towand
developrent of sources on carefully selected basts
at Vene suelan bnabassy, Fashington, D. Ca, and

other Fenesuelan estadlishments in this COUNTY,

if dened necessary, Accordingly, you are

author tzed tO preceed with guch @ progran with

respect to canttoned establ ishnente

Ho active inves tigattona or interviews — =
wtth persons connected wtth the captioned establishment
should be conducted without spectfic Bureau authority

stance the Sureau must obtain State Department clearance
Jer each such investigation and interviews

a

(D-- 65-63113 (intelligence Coverage of. Diplonatic

| aie

wegen a ithe et AE NE TEE SE IT A OFS

Representatives Of Friendly’ Foreign Hations)

.YELLow™

OOTY 2 1968

a ea ED

Tolson 6S __ — BLA in |
Belmont = | | = SOF RECORDED |
Mohr —__—- hs 19? Oct 23 1958 {

Nease “tse ee ey . eine
Parsons” aa
Rogen “24 ba td

Tamm

Trotter
Clayton
Tele, Room —_'.’
Holloman
Gandy

fe.
H
!

Cee ieiaaaminmneened
———— CE

a aa eer herent oe ONIN ete

MAIL ROOM L_]

NW o6613
| Dechd:37199554 Page 64

—_
- “  @ieton
SAC, New York (105-30508) (Orig and 3) Oetober 16, 1958

Director, F&I C656 31] 3pm AS oe

haw Aue _
INTELL CENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC
NEP RE SEH LS TIVES! O! FRIENDLY FORETON NATTONS

LS = CH
Hebulet 10/3/53 to New York, ce WFO, | —_
captioned as above, Cota . . .
| tre J. P. licDonnell of the State Department SONS
advised on 10/6/53 that tne State Department nas no =
objection ta our exploring the bossthilities of i
developing saurces and informants on a carefully selected =

basis at the official establishments of Nationalist
Ching éu the U, S, .

Eutra copies of this conmunication are being
Jurnished to the New York Office Jor tts files £95 = 31022
regarding the Consulate General of China and 105=31020
regarding the Delegation to the United Nations From
China. xtra Copies are being furnished to the. WFO
for its files regarding the Consulate General of China,
flew York, New York, and J O5~26760 regarding the Delegation
to the United Nations rom Chinas. -

CORDED Copy

ne

LINRY

4 = Washington fbeld (65-7906)

Lo = 65~ 39605 (Consulate General of China, New York, New York)
| l= 62-7778 901246 (Delegation to the Uy from China)

authorizing field to expend investigative effort in developing .
fouon —_ S0UrGes ina particular siela, 1" S/fort in developing .

Boardman ‘ . a
Belmont ___ nf j \ a
Mohr A 4! ; hy
A, ok aes
“ \ ‘
\

mins ae tenenisteman Cm tee

Neose .o ; see mere oman tt men gen ae i
Porsons i MAILED 24 [ ; ;
ramngp ge QC] ae ! L ; i
Tammy 2 1 eran, 5 ; iY
Trotte® ide A OCT 1 C 1958 / pA} LS at {
Clayton eee _ fbf ct i ;
Tele. Room __ , ! COMALFE} | i Vi . :
Holloman ___ i ar) va Tercera ° ey an
Gandy MAIL ROOM ie . { an

4 aoe :

rae

ee

NW o6613
| Decld:327199554 Page 65

~ Jr. Little

LOfL? /58

i
~
‘ . Me
oa st
‘.
%  F

a

IS + IePIA
(Bureau File 105-"ew)

a ee ee 2 . ;
bea oe; we biGL& . ; oN
wry Pours Ts . . ao™,
Ah Ft Teg ah sy
(Bureau File 16&=<eu ) | i
wo
reap pteort of G far fe intioned a
NREPPRLEL @ wf Gf om Car LONER 4
4 wpe yo pee ere ad . ad wt tree . . . ? S.
of India, £0 = Gntsa; snayat Delegaéton t
v0 : wig y: pote & 2th) ee Pe Fee a7
aio é hg Ms GF Jot xe ay BUQRe Go Gk el sf ii te he
o ee po feared F932 “t 4 oF ped pos fad
Tuether reference ia made to Pulet of ofl
freee Di toenoe Cauews tendematico “en
foteliigence. Covernye of Diplomatic sepr
Aan dn: Meus Gm aes rt
Prieidly Soreign sGuionS.
«

hepevénent af State clearance mas obtained
POSLO*SG for the Rureau te tnetitute a program Gimed at
‘ene devetornuent of individuels, on @ carefully selected
hugia, connected with the captioned fadian establiagimenve
in Sem Yor Citu and fasghington, De Coy oho coi Pura ian
formation cescerning Indian ecttvitie
hig program must be conducted on a ais

oetive investigation or interviews mith individuals consected
with cawbioned establishments Should be rece without specifie
Popeex cebhority, ee ‘he Bureau must obtata specific state
Department clearance for each investigation and interview os.

outlined in referenced Bulet of 5/19/5&.

3
crest basis ane ag

5

Your efforts in regard to this progran Should be-
subnitted to the Bureay within thirty cays together with your
future plans for inplementiag informant ceverage tn the
capttoned Instituttorse

:€O
10
we
ao ™
a
\s SS
a)

Extra copies of this letter are being furnished the

Tolson ——— vel York and ¥FO Offices for each file carried in the caption
Boardman ~__ 9) * . ;
Belmont / f ae “ ‘ ai .

Moher, ee fi < (asa gery an Pie Pen U fF 4co€

Siti) .
es ae
aw ?

HP Se

Neaso, le.

vf .
f
Lo

© COPY FILED IW

JNRECORDE

a

‘an the United S¢ares.

°

eaeene

/

é

pe eg i ie)
parsons Li. yy yf ee 03 Ved I: abe Sllig . Coverage of Diplomatic ii :
, Rosen —— i a 88-8119 (Iautelligence Coverag Diploenast be ;
¢ ao . . mye a “ lw Pa i
pn oy. Representatives of Friendly Foreton “ations ) 00K
Clayton yy: ae ee . —_
Tele. Room —_ fae . os ‘
Holloman { Ve.
Gandy ss MAIL, ROOM “Le.
- a a)

NW o6613
Decld:32199554 Page 66


a (105~33 09g)

SAC, Yew Yo

Director, FEL (62~103} 29)

LRAT, OQ? PRAZTT,

PORE crpy
LS » BRASTE

LEUrLet Qe2huw SE.

obtained OF}
evel opmené
Gt Braz2}
Srazi} ian es
RECESEAT i444

wits such a

ShIltshine

Ceord ine

No active inves
Gnet estan? ?
Giuthori ty
Hee for each

From cape?

tate MODE PE en t
and intervé ew,

2 & 65-6 3173 (Intelligence | er
— tatives of

MAIL Room [7]

Department Clearance was PFevious
e Bing toward,
am a Carefully Selected bagis
Washington, De Cos and other

te in this COURntr YU, EF Ceened ;

Ys you “re Quthorized to bPoceed

2 Fespect to Capel oned establishment,

Program Joa

tigattons or

bnterniews with persons

Cd withous

ene should he CORGUuCE
Since the Bureaumus

Such in

race Coverage of Dipz onatic
friendly Foreign Nations

NOT RECORDED
162 OCT 23 1958

|] Decld:37199554 Page 67

vestigation

as

Y

’

NAL COPY FILED IN <-

+

ORIGI

*ter

“é

SACy New York (10531000) © 10—2] 058

Director, FRI (6279789 m205)

BLEGALTON PO UNTTED NATTONS
LROF RATTLE, NEW VORK CITY

Pate ws

Reurlet 9-26=58%

a StGéte Department clearance was Previously

obidined on G=5=5E for @ progran Looking toward
development of Sources on a ctrefully selected basis
&@t Srazilian LCIDAES Ty Hushington, De Css Gnd other -
Sraailian establisrnents im this COuntru, if deemed

RECEL8Ar Us “ceordingly, YOu Gre authorized to Proceed

wet such 2 PPogrim with respect te captioned establishnent,

NO active tnvestigationa or int
Sron. captioned establisiment sheulg be co

erviews with persons
"io 8urecu GuLnority since the

naiueted without
Specify

: Bureau must ebtain a

“este Lepartment clearance for each Such investigation A

and intervi eu. me zs

= 65-63213 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic ia
Lepresentat ives of Fri

endly Foreign Nations) 3°
LDC emth
(5)

VELLOW. _
UPLICATE
oe 658
JE a i ade

| olloman
{ andy

MAIL ROOM (__]

NW o6613 |
| Declhd:327199554 Page 68


STAND“RD FORM NO. 64 oon

ee | ~
Office Memorandum * UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

TO: MR. R. R. ROACH _ DATE: November 10, 1958

in wos
© ind \ Tolson
ae . Boardman __.

7,
FROM es: MR. S. Je PAPICH Qu Belmont
“ a ee ; ; gq eh 7 c ce Rosen
Tele. Room __
the Bureau by a highly sensitive source being handled’ by the Fs
Washington Field Office (WFO) indicating that Soviet and satillite
intelligence representatives haue a keen interest in assistance being
rendered by our "friends." They=,were referring to attaches from
India, Indonesia, and United Arab Republic who apparently have been
collecting certain types of information for the Soviet and satelli
representatives. BO

} ‘ Mohr
oe ~ - oS omer ar ‘“Nease
C age e ere op f whe i bs / OE | ‘
B : ern ree the mrgarncrnenacerin nT nT ene eT Oo OL OL Toed) 3 Syste ens Coat os Leta AT j oy |
SUBJECT COVERAGE OF NONCOKMMUNIST Fa p¢ 3 life 2 Tamm

oe EL onhes war etD ty cere se tw tensete ogee Trotter
~ . Par . fj : .
- - eg ee ga? ae ae ee od oe

2) F pS Kiet e Pp Ol = b fy: Meo PL pe Ss. Holloman _

sp agigiee ea ft % , aor po

AEA ea MTOR WOMEN Hi caplet ag Mpusti inet Steuene <osyt ex, sy. ! Gandy

! nan Parsons
DIPLOWATIC ESTABLISHMENTS ~~~? Tesora inn FONT
Reference is made to information recently furnished to h
Yn

.

Ihe foregoing again confirms that the Soviets and the on

satellites realize that representatives of noncommunist diplomatic “{y8"'

; establishments can be of tremendous value to them. Waturally, a @°! ‘ss

representative of the Indian Embassy has access to,U. S. institutions
and areas not usually accessiblé to the Soviets and satellites,
Furthermore, a@ representative of such an embassy can mix in circles
and have access to Americans and others without being placed under

any particular suspicions. If such an individual is recruited by

the Soutets, he can operate with an excellent covers... We previously
have seey instances where the Soviets have taken an interest in
representatives of Latin, American countries apparently for the purpose
of recruiting them as agents.

Se, It is suggested that we might desire to re-examine our di
Position with regard to the extent and nature of Soutet and satellif#e

utilization of the personnel of other diplomatic establishments. ad,
Although we already have a certain degree of technical coverage, we ,

dnignt wish to give serious consideration to an expansion of the dane.|
3° 7 This may not be an appropriate time for suggesting such a project, Ce
i but we cannot overlook a possible gap in.our over-all counterintelligence

‘
3 coverage. Fuge
i It is believed that an expansion of coverage of soncal 160 P “

friendly diplomatic establishments on -a selective and Jiérible basis
would be of extreme UEgue Ep os | aaa because of the followings
1° LOS .

| oS 6 BNE fZhS py
“ 1. Information developed could lead to titée"pessibile Hs
identity of important Soviet agents. EG Tose a

sd SUPsjlk fe . me «.

2 “AD 5] Liai .

é - Liaison Section ow bie
Jes . wo ATTY? aire TRE Das peel

1 - Mr. Papich Lan LOONNOUS PACE 2, |

TDEL DWC

t
i

%
+i
My
’
™

tc

os

2a

ab

NW o6613
|] Decid:327199554 Page 69


Meno Papich to Roach
RE: COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST
DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

2. We can collect valuable intelligence tnfornation
as we already have under established coverage. We actually may —
be ina position to outdo other agenctes, such as CIA, in
developing positive intelligence information as a by~product
to our counterintelligence responsibilities.

3. Expanded coverage would serve as a strong deterrent
-to CIA entering into intelligence operations in the U. &.

4. Additional coverage will permit us to maintain a
reasonable check on the over-all intelligence activities of
our "friends." Without such a reasonable check, we can be
inclined to operate in the dark waiting until something

happens.
ACTION :
None. For your information. (ss

a
tye
SEY STINT Q } av
MDA OD: Dbry 17

Py
Q
a
ra)
ty
oO
9
oh

ideas set forth h 2 and we have gone over ther
carefully in Nationali fiteliigence Section, These idcas and

other ideas which have sen from discussion have been considered.
However, with nresent necessity for Economy and cut-backs in our
security programs due to budgetary considerations, we do not Seel

any broad-scale expansion of intelligence coverage of Srienély

countries is feasible at this time. Be must operate within the
limitations. set on technical coverage. Nevertheless, we can and

will adjust available technical coverage to best meet needs. Laci:

of expansion at this time does nat mean that we will not have coverage
of specific situation uhich prompted this memo. Our coverage of Soviets
and satellites, which developed original data, will serve to Jive us.
coverage of extent to which attaches of friendly countries are Gah;
accomplishing objectives of Soviets and satellites as will investi-
gative coverage of specific attaches mentioned which is being tinple-

he 02
mented, In any such coverage we must rememter the laok of restricticns
(continued on Sage 3)

- 2-

NW 80613

| Decld:327199554 Page 70

Addendum to liemo Fapich to. Belmont (continued)
ee COVERAGS OF NONCORAIT §
DIELORATIC SSPALLISHLEENTS

on wntlitary, Atr and Naval Attaches of friendly countries, and the
liaison and freedom of action existing between then and counter-
parts at #fentagon. Lureau is not in position to effect control of
reir actions and information- gathering ability bu trvestiaaction on

general basis. hat we are going to have to do is to ateenpe (x0)

we

hutld up substantial Gata agai st those attaches which .woviets and

ers,

we

satellites are knoun to utilize and either attempt to compromis
and use them or consider possible presentation of problem for

otete Department action. _
;
/

NW o6613
| Dechd:32199554 Page 71

3
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

°

- Offic Ce , Me i720 aid Wy

i

~ Belmont ; DATE: 12-12-58
Donahoe

ye S : ~  Tolson
e - 7, 4

Sand 7 re LUT Boardman __

= 0SS0UTO = ; Belmont .

"y - Calicnan Mohr __

yo ™ Nease i

. Parsons

-

TO . : wile L€ CL

-

Be Be Ba hua BG
1°

f
. te.
FROM. : Of. fe Doneinoe Is.

~

: : : Rosen

SUBJECT: 9 EVP EEALGRICT COVERAGE? OF |. remm —
=~ 7 ATP rim pte i ° : rotter

LR ih "DLY Y ff CRT GP} a. COTE. ort oy . . - Clayton _

; \ ; Tele. Room _
weet ee erg ents es OO Holloman —__

7 : . Gandy
SYNOPSIS: > Mba fie

epee ee

LhIis me roranduna evaluates captioned prograin and recommends its
continuation in i :e present form. Program provides for acquisition of
positive intelli, nee and investigative information through three facets:
(1) Receipt of notification from six other agencies of arrival inW 3.
oj intell: gence personnel af Priendly foreign governments, (2) At specisic
request or. with speci fie approval of Deputy. Under Secre tary cf State
eovert Lurpny or official designated by hits maintenance of vechnical |
surveillances on official establishments of countries located Zim trouble
areas, (3) lvith prior State Department approval, development of live —
sources within establishments of friendly couneries, @s Bureau's J
intelligence and. investigative requirements demand extension of COVETED.

. : a ae ies

Ope “ution under pire t category, instituted iovember, 1954, ~

smooth ang serving useful purpose in Keeping us inf orived O7 identities Son
Joreign intelligence personnel in U. S.3 costs nominal, involving

principally indexing procedures and small anount of supervisory tine a

Seat of Government.

Ch

Coverage under second category, first considered in October,

1955, “and instituted two montns later, has been source of nrignhly valuab
intelligence Gata as well as investigative injgformation. State Departrien
has made highly laudat ory consents. on value of material in Jortmulat i on oF
foreign policy. Actual cest figures on technical survetllances conaucten
not available; noted, however, tide in three years establisiments of J
Separate foreign countries have been af forded technical Coverages mostly [. .
on Short-term basis of one to three montis but in Jive instarces on. a
pong inuing basis (Zoyot since 12-23-55, France since 10-31-56, Syria since

-16-57, and Irag and Jordan since 7-16-58). Technical coverage of trese
establishments is designed to be elastic and tailored primarily to meet.
intelligence needs of our Government.

A oo
Mo
I.

- Development of live sources (catetory three above) is sounZ
counterintelligence procedure of long standing. Our efforts in this 7,
directed at friendly foreign countries were brought under captioned
program in jay, 105% ier adoption of policy that before continuing
efforts previously instituted or undertaking future efforts” one wish

country not previousli consiCured, we woule elecar our intentions wv

OEQEC Departinent tO avotd REST ENG investigative endeavors. se cl re
| 65-6313 of _ tae : “<f. acer ae REG 10 me nena

We BED ane orn 4e DEC 17 1958

a

(CO) gsi” inte 4 yy

he eae . ;
U tw 2 : wo 2ere vem ; ono at serge mpi
: aie
OLESEN ROTI

NW o6613
‘| Decld:327199554 Page 72

iJeriorandw2 to ire Belmont °*
Ree) IL@TEILIGSHICE COVERAGES OF
IRLIGNDLY PORLTGI COUNTRIE.
65-5311) |
have 21 live sourc:s in establisiments of eight countries and 62

potential sources now under development assigned in establishments of
12 countries. Ti :is phase of intelligence coveruge is SOUNC, enhances

Bureau's prestig as intelligence agency, and is based on Long-range plan

—ninge Costs inv lved are those arising from intensive, thorough field
_tnvestigations o, potential sources (generally american employees in
Joreign establishments). Such costs considered fully justified in view
Of our responsibilities in the internal security field and as an
intelligence agency. Co ‘ °
faanples cited to illustrate intermittent phases of captioned
progran, undertaken as need Jor. coverage arises, and to-expluin manner
in which other programs contribute to our coverage in this jfield.

© Based on detailed analysis, it’ is concluded that eantioned
program is w rking efyictently and efyectively with due regard jor cost
Jactors and administrative controls. es

we

ACTICN: Ot

ft is recommended this program be continued in its present jorm

at this tine. Reanalysis. and re-evaluation of the program will be
cundertaien in six months. _

ybg
van

The purpose of this memorandun is to evaluate and analyze our

“program concerned with intelligence coverage of friendly foreign countrie:
Lhe menorandun recommends the continuation of this program in its present

fora with provisions for re-evaluation and reanalysis in six montis.

Basic Bureau policy is, and for several years has been, to
conduct investigations of individuals representing "friendly" foreign
“Countries (those outside the Soviet bloc) only in instances where we ©

“receive allegations tiat such individuals are engaging in activities in
 vtolation of our laws or otnerwise constitute a security menace.

(65-63113~5)

e aes SN NN
° < Seri 2 CP ARETE Ie PEE ERT TED EMT ETO TET OS
RSL RD rc ws Tal ahs i hc ce La o “.

Bom

SRE saws

/

| NW 88613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 73

ienorandim to 7. Selmont .
Re: INPELELIGSLCE COVSaAGE? 0”

RLIMIDLY 2 nO Gi! COUNTRIES a
65-63113

Snis policy nas been Geveloned over years of experience. os
are faced with tne proalem of having Literally hundreds of represen
of jriendly jforeicn nations assigned to official and diplomatic es
ments tn tre UW. S. and accredited to our Government in connection wet
their official duties. The problem of discharging our responsibili
Jor the internal security of the counery and warding off the menace
could. be created by a security threat issuing from any one of thes
foreign government ofyicials necessitates the devising and following oF
Some procedures which will place us in @ position to acquire information
regarding activities on the part of any such official which might be

detrimental to this country's security.

The 1954 case involving Joseph Sidney Petersen, Jrey witich
resulted in compromising communications intelligence material with
Netherlands officials, vividly brought to our attention the question
whether we should miintdin investigétive coverage of the activities of
a@ll representatives of friendly foreign governn rents» ww the Ue Se «i
careful study oj the problem at that time left us with the conclusion _
that in order to establish sucn coverage as would effectively reveal an
operation such as that occurring in the Petersen case, itt would be
necessary to maintain both technical and physical surveilijlances on
Aiplomatic officials and official establishments itn the U. Se of all
Jriendly foreign countries. Wot that our intensified coverage oj
Soviets and satellites alone reguired over 630 Agents at that time,
it was concluded that manpower expenditure would seem to negate
Jollowing a similar prog rain with regard to non-Soviet bloc officials and
establishrents. (65-83113- 1)

i
b
t
'

Tak ing @ more realistic approach, we immediately (lovember,
1954) did two things: (1) Alerted 12 key field offices to the problem
and issued instructions designed to help cope with it. (2) Informed
Six other agencies of our Government of our responsibilities in this
field and asked them to notify us of the arrivals in the Us. Se of all]
foreign intelligence officials, even though their presence in this
country might be under working arrangements’ with one of ene - STIX agencies
involved. (65-6311}- throug 5)

Since November, 1954, we have coordinated into captioned

program two positive counterintelligence procedures which have been in |
use for many years: (1) Technical surveillance coverage in the U. Se 0.
official establisrnents of friendly foreign countries located in NORE S

foros

 Greds. (05-03113-40) (2) Development of live sources in such cotecs ~~
coments. (65-63113-69) ae : ao

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 74

iemoranduim to lr. Selmont

Be: LIIPELLIGLNCE COVERAGE OF
LRIENDIY FOREIGH COUNTRIES

65-6311} :

Lhis pr gram has a twojold purpose, first, to acquire
information conce ‘ning the identities and activities of official
of foreign gover ments in the U Ses Secondly, to produce tiatelligence

Pea

Personne

information conc rning foreign countries which will assist the Bureau in

its over-all int lligence responsibilities, the Department o; State in
formulating policy in the field of international relG@vions, and other
agencies in connection with their foreign intelligence functions. To

accomplish this purpose, three Separate and distinct facets are uttlizec

aiscussed in detail] hereinafter.

ficoutsition of Information from Other Agencies as
foreign. Intelliuvence fersonnel tn 1 SS.
en menreraeann ache ee ene atte a irene aa) e

to Identities of

| _ On 11-16-54 letters were directed to the Department oy State;
. Central Ante Jigence Agneneys Assistant Chief CF Stay 7x for intelligence,
Depariment oj thé Army; Office of iaval intelligence; Office of opecial
Investigations, Department of the Atr forces and Mattonal Security
Agency. A copy was Furnished to’ssistant attorney General, Internal
Security Division, oj the Department to advise hin 07 the Bureau's
action. These letters pointed out that information had been received
in a number of instances indicating that representatives of so-called
"friéndly" nations nad engaged in intelligence activities against the
best interests ojf the U.S. The case involving Joseph Sidney
Petersen, Jr., was cited as an exariple.
of friendly countries in some instances were stationed here to represent
their governments officially in dealing with U. &. agencies and in ctther
instances intelligence representatives of these foreign countries
Frequently visited our country to confer with representatives of various
~ Se agencies. It was observed that frequently the Bureau was not
officially notified of the arrivals of many of these foreign governrnent —
representatives and the possibility existed that such persons might .
while in this country engage in intelligence missions not known to the
agencies of our Government sponsoring their Visits.
in our letters of 11-18-54 we requested the six agenctes

involved to notify us when information was received that an intelligence
representative of a foreign government was proceeding to the U S. and
@iso to let us know in the event any of these agencies set up a@ liaison

arrangement with such Foreian renresentatives. Ie pointed out thi:
infornation was needed to guide us in discharging our responsidilivi.:
and, at the same time, to enable us vo advise the interested ugenc? -

. . oe Sr Ant ER PEO
TNE, PAS RTs pra aC GPO ITE EEO IE TE I .

| NW 88613
| Decid:32199554 Page 75

Le
2

ft was noted that representative

eer


iemorandum to ite Belmont

Ree INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
FRDTEIDLY POREIG COUNTAILS —

65-53113

the event we received information indicating a foreign intelligence
representative uas acting outside tie scope o7 his approved activities.
ve asied tit inforiation of this letter nature be called to our
attention if received by one of the recipient agencies to assist us

in eliminacin unnecessary trauiries and concentrating on matters
deserving che. most Gttention. ie requested all six agencies to jfurnisn.
us the identities of any foreign intelligence representatives then in
the U. S. and to -nrovide us on a@ continuing basis data with respect to
future arrivaisB of sucn represenvativess both in instances where worki TUG
arranaements existed and othervise. (65-63113-1 through 4)

Since our lettersof 11-10-54, all siz of the recipient agencies
have furnished data of the nature requesteéde- A current analysis of thes:
data has shown chat inp Orme tion provided by tational Security -igency,
while quite Con? plete, nas been of Ltttre vperaciviner, vajue. Fits is _
occasioned by the fact that National Security Agency 2S not an operation:
agency and foreign government representatives entering the U. S. to
consult with factional Security agency personnel would normally be
expected to be connected with service agencies of thetr cun g governments;
however, the data furnished by National Security agency are of valueée
Lhe nanes of the’ individuals Jurnished are tnd eo: ted in our files and, if
the coverage discussed in categories two and trree velow produces
information indicating that any oy these foreign intelligence
representatives become operational contrary to the purpose jor which
they arrived in this country, we are ina posivion to identuyy ther
througi indices checks and establish tmmediately the identity of the
U. 5.-sponsoring agency. Since November, 1954, we have learned of no
instances through tnis procedure wherein foreign representatives
admitted to this country under National Security Agency sponsorship :
have become operational or in any other manner created a security threay
of investigative interest to the Bureau. .

in many instances the information furnished by the five
agencies other than ilational Security Agency has related to Foreign
intelligence personnel on an operational level and frequently is
submitted under the name of the individual concerned. This ts reviewed |
by the responsible supervisor, who checks files and takes any requirec
actions such as, instituting investigation, referral to field for

came Je

’ . coe yearn eepaeere
aimeaneneadiaiih PAE - -
re cnc cere nner ASE LOIRE OOD EPI CTO TOTES EAT Me AIOE LE, ETT * bee

NV 38673
| Decld:32199554 Page 76

Vemorandu: to ire Belmont

Res fNGELLIGLTCS COVSRAGS OF
. PRIBVDLY PORSTGI! COUNTRIES

6757-63113

information, or? iriing for indexing. Opening of aetive cases on such
foreign personne Is dependent upon tne availability tn our files or
receipt of allec :tions of violations of our laws or activities
constituting @ < security menace in line with our basic-policy cited
above.

This facet of captioned program is operating smoothly and no
changes are required at this time. JIts value in keeping us informed of
the identities ojf foreign intelligence re epresentatives presently in tre
Ue Se 2&6 any given time is self-evident. fits costs are norinal,
involving primarily only that amount required by the indexing oF naires
and the reviewing of incoming material by Bureau supervisors. If field

investigations are ins tituted, tre only other costs would be those
resulting from imvestigations wnien the Bureau must conduct to discharge

ean

eS réSpons™ bbl teteS th Cité Cneeriei security Fieide

(2) Maintenance of Lechnical Survetilances on Mstablishnents
Selecteg #riengly soreten Governinents.

oO

Recognizing a gap in our intelligence coverage of friendly

governments, on YO-21]-55 we discussed with Deputy Under Secretary

of State sobert clurpny the question of instituting. limited discreet
technical surveillances on official establishnents of selected jforeian
MALTON 5 principally trose located in world trouble areas. ir. furphy
wes quive receptive to this idea, stating that limited coverage |
Sufficiently flexible to change with changing world conditions might de
highly desirable. -jfter further discussions, it was agreed iad a
progran "progressive" in nature would be instituted. By tre
ite isurphy explained that he did not feel that ali hesirable. coverage
should be instituted at @ given date but rather that coverage shotild

be instituted on one country at a time as.moving events abroad might
Gictate. On this basis, this phase of capetoned program was initially
instituted based on a specific request from izr.e Murphy on 12-5-55 that
we place technical surveillances on all ig yptian diplomatic establish-
ments in Us. S. (65-63113-37, 39, 40, 43, 48

Since then, tecinical surveillances (with dates of duration)
have been placed on ‘estabdl ishaents of the following countries at the
specific request or with the specific approval of. TF Te Lurphy or an
official of nis office designated by nin to act in this matter:

i

a

%
q
3

coctemenn eee Mitte Ee)

NW o6613
| Declhd:32199554 Page 77

Verorandum to i.e

Belmont

Bes INPELLIGENCS COVERAGE OF \
FRISNDLY PORBIGH COUUNTRIBS

Country

cle 19 Ype
2. «Afghanistan
De Brazil

4, Syria

5, Nicaragua
Oe Iraq

2. Bolivia
© . Lndia.

oO. Saudi Arabia
elO. Algeria
ii. rance
“22. Tunisia
‘13. Jordan

74. Yemen

= whe tecinical surveillance pinase of captioned progran is.
desicned to be elastic and is tailored primarily to meet the intelligenc
“needs of our Government in maining high-level decisions and in establisi-=
tng Us Se policy to cope with international crises. That it kas been -
~successjful in tiis respect is evidenced by higily laudatory conments

.. ana. expressions of appreciation made by individuals of other departments
principally of the Department of State. For example, on 11-29-55

Duration

12-23-55 to present
1-3-56 to 3-10-56
2-18-56 to 9-19-56
6-14-55 to 10-12-56
12-19-55 to 3-18-57
6-16-57 to present
9-27-55 t0 10-30-56
10-16-56 to 3-72-57
9-25-57 to 11-25-57
9-16-56 to present
11-97-55 to 12-13-56
11-26-56 to 1-10-57

TD MAID on
Pood FES 8

Ce ead vu

LL
Yv
9-28-59 to 8-26-59
10-31-59 to, present
j-4-56 to 10-16-58
0-6-58 to 7-7-58
2-16-56 to present

(7-19-58 to G-25~56

PEI? 252
105-02759-7, 14

File References

65~58070-59, 64

65 -60354-1 8. 50
100-407049-10, 24
65~-501]48-31, 56, 73

62-77780-265~24, G5, 41

100-1438€95-76, 104
105-6421 5-3
65~-55155-26, 123, 160
62-7777 262-22, 3E
O5-72516-21, 35

OLA P70 C0 250-274, 297,

,arY
ay

L05-54593-15, 25, 36
65-301 50-53, 1421, 1440
65-641970-21, 45, 135
65-61685-104, 12]
105-38566-29 -
105-5606 5-142, 1&5

Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert urphy addressed @ persona].
_ftetter to the Director stating in part, "I want to express the |
Departinent's appreciation to you and the Bureau for the special
coverage which you have been providing us during these recent weeis.
Lhe material has been immensely valuable to us in reeping abreast of
PaSe-moving events and developments in the international situation and

has been oj great assistance to us in. the
know that this work has meant ex

VC: . ne ee cee ee

formulation of policy. JI
tra nours and erpensée..."

((65-63113-61)

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 78

icemorandum t0 i.7. PLelriont

P@?e LNGELLIGENCS COVERAGE OF
LAL EN DLY FORETGI COUNTAIZS

65-63113

t

Aside from producing high-level intelligence data, these
technical surveillaences have .peen the source of information regarding
activities of foreign government representatives of such a nature as
to require fureau investigative attention. In such instances active
investigations have been instituted.

figures on the actual cost of the technical surveillances
instituted under tris progran are not available. In the pest the .
ew Yori and iiashington Field Offices, which have handled all of trese
tecnnical surveillances, have estimated cost ona proratec basis by.
merely dividing total salaries of personnel handling all technical
Surveillances by the number of surveillances handled at the monitoring
plants. Yo correct this 2b Number SiC Letter 56-i7 dated 11-21-58
ordered the field to subait cost figures tH tite fiture iwnich more _
accurately portray actual cost of any particular teciinical surveillence<
in the next semiannual evaluation of this program, therefore, actual —
cost figures will be available.and will be reported.

( Develonprent of Live Sources in Divlomatic Pstadolishments of
lriendlu oreiak Countries.
hooaea tartans canna ermeeenemieemnenmtnenmmatetmtnenetmnenne meaeneeene nd named

.
n~ Rm cae a ok ae

. For several years we have on a@ highly selected basis under-
taken programs to develop live sources in official establisnments of
foreign countries when our investigative and tntelligence needs nave
required extension of coveruge. This has always been done on the most
careful and discreet pasis and the procedures followed in timplenenting
such programs had gone forward without a nttch until ray, 1958. In
that month, the Department o7f State declined to give clearance jor
interviews with individuals at the Fakistani, Geran, and Turkish .
Embassies, after having granted specijic clearances for investigations

of these individuals. State Department declinations were based .
primarily on the fact that these three countries were friendly and
that, if interviews of embassy personnel were reported to embussy
officials, this could strain relations between those countries and
the UU S. Refusal of clearance jor such interviews ULS, OF COUrse,
within the prerogative of the State Department which must take into
consideration questions oy international relations. However, the key
point involved was that, wiile that Department had tssued clearances
For investicutions of Prospective injormants, tts supsequent denials

Jor interviews with trem nad resulted ti considerable wasted

oe

NW o6613
| Decld:327199554 Page 79


hemorcndunm t0 iT. Pelront » .
“Les INO STILIOCVNCE COPS GH Qin

LOLSITDLY LORET GEE COUNTRIES
65=6 3113 .

investigative ej: srts on Cur part, Fo avoid recurrences of instances OF
this nature, we 'topted tire policy of clearing our intentions with the
Department of St ste beyore authorizing vre fteld to expend any
investigative e torts In this manner we put State Department on notice
as to our objeci ves at the outset in order thet when we return to

State to secure vlearaunce jor the investigation and interview o7

a@ particuler individual, we will not be denied clearance on the grounds
of delicate international relations. (65~63113-89)

By letter dated 5-20-5E, 12 offices in whose territories
Joreign official establisiusents are locatec were advised that our C7 7Orte
in the 2evelopnent OF Sources and informants in establishments oj
Friendly foreign nations should be based Pprimartly on need and Should
be Girected toward aevelopnent o7* Sources tn the establishments of

f
a

ostensihly f-iendly foretgi coimntries (1) where there is definite
indication tre Specijyic Country is drifting toward alignment with the
Soviet blocs (2) where the Situation in a particular country involves
Serious polttica] or military crisis with international ramifications cr
Possible revolutionary activity and good potential exists for the Bureau
tO produce valuable intelligence data througir coverage of Giplomatic
establishments tn the S3 or (3) where there ts @ clear and present
investioutive 1ée& The 12 offices were informed that Bureau authority
must ‘be secured Drior to initiating Gny program to develop sources and
informints within diplomatic establisnnents Of 2 specific country
Outside the Soviet bloc, at. which tine Conmpletedata must be furnished as
to need and Potential benefit of such c Program. The field was trjorried
that, tf such a Pro¢gran is Justified, the Sureau will then discuss tre
matter with the State Department, Following. State Departinent clearance,
the Bureau will notify the interested tela offices to initiate the
Program. However, further Pureau authority wil] Still be required yor
the investigation and interview o7' each Prospect, since State Department
Clearance will be Sought in connection with. each of these StEDS.
oe (65~63113-G0) | =
Stncee our redirection of this phase of captioned Program in
lay, 1058, with prtor State Department clearance we have instituted
action or continued action Previously instituted to develop live sources
in officital establishments of the countries listed below. The first
Column beside the mane of each country shows the number of presently
active sources aeveloned to date (including those developed nrior to

ay fa) . 7. oo *. . :

MQ@Y, 1958) and the second column shows bee Rumoer Strt]] under he

CONS tideration, . Se ee
E

a

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 80

iveriorandum to ire Belmont
Res INTPHELLAGLVCE COVERAGT OF
MRIAIDIY PORSIGH COWTRITES
4 Of
65-5311}

Country Developed Still Under Sertal eference In
fo Date Consideration 65-6311}
le Israel . yi 2 93
2 United Arab Republic 4 2 95
Se Saudi Arabia O 2 95
4, Irag 2 7 95
5 Lebanon ° 2 - 2 ° 95
6. Jordan yi 1. oF
7. Iran O 6 9
&. Yemen 2 O g
9. Sudan O 6 118-Green
10. Venezuela O 3. 122
Li. Brasil om 5 LES
12. Wattonalist China 7 10 “132
13. India 2 ‘ 16 | 134
14. funisia _0O OQ 135
| 2)" 62

x

. Lhe abave figures refer to present and potential sources
actually connected with official or diplomatic establishments. They
do not relate to sources not connected with the establishments but
actually reporting information regarding activities therein. The type
of information the sources provide ranges all the way from data on

movements and identities of officials to cryptographic material. These

Sources have on several past occasions provided information forming
the basis for active investigations of foreign offictals and/or their
contacts. .

. iiost of the work involved in this phase of captioned program
rests with the field. Hach person considered is the Subject of @
Separate, thorough, intensive investigation. Our efforts are generally
aimed at American employees in foreign establishments.and have been —
tightly controlled, as evidence by the lack of repercussions from the
Qpproaches we have made in the past. _

Costsof this phase of our program are principally tiose
arising from the field investigations and Agents' time in handling
producing sources. Costs are considered fully justiyied since sound
counterintelligence coverage requires sources witich can produce not

- 10 -

| Docld:32199554 Page 81

Menorandun to ire Belmont ~

Nee LINPELLLICINCE COVERAGE OF

a PRLENMDLY FCREITGH COUNTRIES

65-6 9213

only investigative data put also intelligence information of value to
us and otiter agenctes in guiding policy and making decisions. The
Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and we can anNticip
criticism as weil as operational moves by other agencies to fill t
vacuum if our operations do net produce necessary intelligences
Sound source prograiis are based on long-range planning and require
formerd thiniing to get results. Scrambling for sources in reactions
to problems would constitute a most undesirable substitute and ative’
rise to justified criticism in a fiéld where the Bureau tajces pride Zr
excelling.

tie
ve

he

tntermitient Phases and Tie In with Other Froorans
tt nen nt tegen e t tnn ,

fot ©

while captioned program currently follows three principal
facets, as described hereinbdejyore, as the need arises we institute

“ Spectai types of coverage for some particular purposes.

hee

EXCISED AS IT REFERS TO A PECULIARLY SENSITIVE
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE OPERATION

Another example of instituting special coverage on a need
basis relates to a@ series of burglaries of foreign official establisn-
_ ments and residences which cropped up last summer in Mashington and ‘*°
“New York City. On 7-31-56 we alerted New Yori and i/ashington Field
Offices to the possibility that the illegal entries may have been for
“something other than criminal purposes and instructed that these
incidents be followed closely with local police authorities. ive
‘checked with the Central Intelligence Agency and were advised that
Agency was not involved directly or indirectly. Through our coverage.
Of various precincts of the local police departments, we have found
tiat all but one oj these buroluries nave appeared to have been jor
oertininal purposes3 the one exception relates to the burglary of tiv
- restuence of an Indian official in ifashington. ive are continuing -*
tne fOllOw the latter incident with the police in an effort to deterun”
an intelligence operation was involved. - 7
. a (85-03113-112, 116, 110, 123, 129, 12%.

~ 7] =

ne HOA tt tt one ne an em

| Decld:327199554 Page 82

4
sea ome
q Ps

Conclusions.

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 83

“enorancw? tO iTe Lelriont ~
FETELLIGENCS COVERAGE OF

= c . s < teen a .
POTENDLYV #PORSIGH COUNGRI ZS
a“. ra Pe. ee “~ a Pag
Fed WEST ae

ee
ae

nile the Joregoing discussion portrays the tupes of coverage
afforded ‘under instant progrum, t& by no means describes the full
extent of our coverage of friendly foreign officials and establishments.
Por exdiiple, the Cope Wea produces voluminous intelligence data
on these officials and estahlishments. Under the Intensification
progran, as long ago as 6-9-5), Sid Letter 53-41 instructed the field

to serutinize carefully anu associations and contacts between Seviet

personnel and diplomatic representatives of-other countries where there
are indications that: a person is being singled out for specific
Attentione «i case of this nasure wis developed when a Soviet cultural
avtucne in 1953 attempted to develop as agents jor the Soviets two
irantuna officials, one of wrom we subsequently turned into a Bureau ~
double agent. (65-53213-5) Under the program involving name checks by
the Sureau and other intelligence agencies on all foreign government
officials entering the Ue. Ses we have the benefit of derogatory
information on friendly foreign officials at the time trey enter the
Ue S. This constitutes a type of coverage handled, not as a part of
capttoned program, but as @ separate program in itsel7.

¢

Our program concerned with intelligence coverage of friendly
Joreign countries ts operating effectively and efficiently. Ona
Continuing basis, tt produces information of value to our investigative
requirements, to our intelligence requirements, and for budget purposes.
For the most part, the program consists of a coordination of accepted
investigative and intelligence procedures for the purpose of proper
direction, redirection wren indicated, and administrative controls.
ft nas not required any over-all increase in manpower. From our
current analysis, no changes are indicated at this timee.

“in informative memorandum has been prepared for supervisors
in the Hationalities Intelligence Section, where all coverage of
Friendly foreign nations is handled, in order that they may be aware
of the continuing need jor coordination of this progran and alert to
any redirection which might increase its efficiency or improve our
coverage. .

_ - carey,

~ 12 -

©

SR 9c ener are ram arenes sees carers ecercocnrenecnneecsenerant nr en PoE IIMB TSE ITE IETTT Pe
ang “oe NES eee = sees st ATES GET TE, Se


FROM

S. B. Donahoe &
ge

_

suBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
FRIENDLY PORE BIGN COUNTRIES

We have controlled program designed to develop live

“Office Mem andium ° UNITED ST. .ES GOVERNMENT |

pate: May 29, 1959 4
i: eee ‘ ~

Trotter
W.C. Sullivan _
Tele. Room __

sources in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet Yeqel

bloc aimed at producing investigative and
countries drifting touard Soviet bloc and
where revolutionary or other activity has
implications (such as Middle Zast crisis,
invasion, etce). Program has paid off in

intelligence data on

on "trouble spot” countries
widespread international
Cuban revolution, Fanamanian
sound benefits.

Recognizing delicacy of contacting and developing such
sources and close interrelationship with problems of international
relations and developments we consult State Department regularly

on our objectives and intentions.

For example, when we feel a

particular country is logical target for development of sources in

their establishments in U.S. we clear with State to be certain they
agree and to insure that we are not running into risky foreign policy
lf they agree to country as target we then clear with
State on each investigation of potential source relating to that
Providing investigation favorable we then go back again .

to obtain clearance from State for interview with potential SOUrCEs .
These initial interviews are conducted under pretext with idea of #™»
assessing their attitude, stability, cooperativeness, etc.
decide whether to go back and actually solicit. cooperation in

situations |

countrye

furnishing data.

We are running into problem here in that after State has

cleared country as target and has cleared

they are too often declining clearance for interviews on basis
potential results not commensurate with risk involved.
to clear final step after passing on risk aspect twice before

ive then :

(AK

individual investigations |

This failure

results in wasteful expenditure of investigative time and these

turndouns at this point are bound to have
effect on field offices.

initiative-destroying

We have been dealing with Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs in State which lacks real authority in this regard and must go
back to geographical desks which are super-cautious, have no real

concept of intelligence objectives, and tend. to
unnecessarily. (= oy tear eee

Donahoe
Belmont
Roach

Bartlett. “G4 --
Mosshurg. CE

[POUL E 1959

1 - Mr.
Il - Mr.
Il - Mr.
l - Mr.
l - Mr.

65-63113
_SBDi tw:

‘ ate meee yet
1 es
SU screens

ee doun:. interview §

t
4
ee i th “ge

a
- try. Wen ; re :
fie _ ios

NW o6613
|] Decid:327199554 Page B4

.

ACTION:

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES
65=63113

_Zo rectify this problem we propose that our liaison
representative discuss this problem with Deputy Under Secretary Robert
Murphy uho has firm grasp of intelligence functions and with uhom
in past we have discussed and worked out means of effecting sensitive
intelligence coverage both on our initiative and at his request. wee.
he is receptive to clearing such matters personally we will work ~~
out practical method of slearing wrtr nin our country targets and
individual investigations and interviews, we can point out to him
that we-approacn entire problem with discretion and conduct initial
interviews under suitable pretext. Murphy has the over-all knowledge
to steer us auay from extremely sensitive countries at outset rather
than uaiting for interviews to be proposed and at same time knows
intelligence enough to realize risks must sometimes be taken. If we
can work something out with Murphy it is believed we can get better
results and still afford Bureau protection of State clearance.

Recommend our liaison representative O. He. Bartlett discuss
this matter with Mr. Murphy along above lines to see if something
practical can be worked out.

Link this 1s necessary

Ce

an °

-~2-

| NW 88613
| Decid:32199554 Page 35

. STANDARD FORM NO, 04

Office Mer 7 dum e UNITED «© S GOVERNMENT

‘ '
e wh
7

TO > A. H, Belmont he DATE: June 17, 1959

_ Tolson
of, Belmon

FROM : S. B, Donahoe A DeLoach
| Parsons
supjscr: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF cp pt Tene
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES a wetter =

-C. Sullivan —

Tele. Roof — °

Holloman, =

a

This is controlled program to develop live sources errs

Coy . . . . . : foCP3
in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet bloc NP Oe abe,

i

aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on countries | i!
drifting touard Soviet bloc and on "trouble spot” countries. a

an

a at
pk

We have recognized delicacy of developing sources within ./\s
establishnents of ostensibly friendly countries and in view of aft
close interrelationship with questions of foreign policy we have

in past regularly consulted Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs
in State Department to be certain we were not running into risk
foreign policy situation whereby, if State not consulted, State could
later say our activities had posed serious problems. To insure our
efforts did not run afoul of foreign policy considerations we adopted
"Z3estep" procedures (1) we had liaison check with State orally when
we selected particular country as logical target; (2) if State agreed
on target country we, by individual letters, secured State clearance.
prior to investigation of each potential source; and (3) if fii
investigation favorable we, by individual letters, secured State
clearance for. initial interview with potential source to assess
potential, reliability, stability, etc. This gave State three pot
where they could advise us our objectives were too risky considering
foreign policy implications. As noted in my memo 529-59 this has
not worked satisfactorily because State has consistently waited until
step (3) to decline clearance after we had expended considerable effort.
It was noted that in dealing with Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs we were dealing with super-cautious group which lacked real.
authoritye In view of wasteful expenditure of effort created by this
situation it was' recommended we have liaison go to Deputy Under
Secretary of State Robert Murphy, who is knowledgeable of intelligence
functions, to work out something practical. 7

be

C

'

1

i

|
i.
i
-
yet

On 6-2=59 this was discussed with Murphy by our liaison
representative, O. H. Bartlett. Murphy did not know we had been
having this problem and said he would appreciate our coming to him
on these matters and depending on each individual case he would make.
», determination. He suggested Bartlett come to him and give him facts
\ \by letterhead memo or any other system Bureau desired and he would
> althen grant approval immediately or check where necessarye

al al een oererenes BT eee f fi
: wt - .. . . 4? aoe a ei Bae | ?
Enclosure ~ aM a tee REC. S4.ys" — A ae OC .
7 2 Mre Belmont «2% ghar eel 3 Ra cq JUL 2 3383 uo
1 - Mr. Donahoe by. ROLY nS ME” xe me _ Tue 6 Oe
l ~ Mr. Mossburg --%: Wo Wee’ oe | essa | Seis |
; - are Roach! <2 ce res eo Ut ® ~
~ ir. Bartlét@h jib & Os yak + 4° Ne, |
oo 4 j bi aa J 2 ~~ i ~
SBD:twi* ( é)e U Ju LY Ve he be ed he =
oS amet _ 7 a oe oe aS . oo. , wo eee

| NW 88613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 56


Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont
Ree INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

in view of Murphy's willingness to cooperate with us on
this we have studied our system to see if we can streamline our
"Jestep” procedure to eliminate unnecessary paperwork for him and
for Bureau and to reduce liaison contact with him on such matters to
minimum so as not to tie up procedure with "red tape.” We feel we can
best do this, and still give us adequate safeguard of State clearance,
by following procedure: (1) when we select country as: logical target
we will write memo outlining reasons and have ltaison orally discuss
with Murphy to determine if he agrees and at same time to secure his
clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which
we will, thereafter, select (liaison notation on memo will constitute
Bureau record of clearance of country and individual investigations);
(2) where we desire to interview a potential source we will prepare
a letterhead memo which liaison will deliver to Murphy. This memo
will indicate we propose to conduct interview under suitable pretext
and will concisely summarize identity, background, citizenship,
position occupied, and other pertinent factors disclosed during
investigation. Liaison in delivering this memo will then note on
yellow (Bureau copy) whether Murphy clears interviews or not and
this will serve as Bureau record. If Murphy declines an individual
clearanae liaison will determine whether declination is strictly
governed by facts relating to that case or whether Murphy feels
foreign policy situation has changed to such extent we should stop
our efforts concerning that particular country. This will eliminate
needless effort.

fairam
; |

‘Bhole, Assistant to Procurement Officer at“indian Embassy, —
while born in India, is U.S. citizen as is his entire family.
Investigation has been favorable and Bhole has reportedly been
critical of Indian conditions and policiese Washington Field Office —
desires authority to interview him, will make no effort to direct BY
his activities during initial contact, and foresees no possibility —

of embarrassment from this initial contact.

eon We have completed investigation o y/Shanke® Sonue] Ad

RECOMMENDATIONS ¢

(21) Recommend our liaison representative deliver attached
letterhead memorandum on Bhole to Murphy to obtain his clearance for
this proposed interview

Cfi8/s¢ Piatt heriasaed civ tcn, De Huerphige
Cf 2 SF Bu Mbrphs Epp pense’ CULE Met~ a BHOLE,
. is rie eae

| NW 88613
| Dechd:32199554 Page oY


Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(2) Recommend our liaison representative at same time
discuss proposed system with Mr. Murphy to be certain it will meet
his needs and if he is agreeable recommend we institute this .
procedure and eliminate contact with Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs on this program.

Gf2 2s WA Syeere Cheep eta ls t6eC4_ Ati, Shecrpatis, ,

(3) At same time recommend liaison discuss with Mr. Murphy
our existing target countries of United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia,
Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, Jordan, Yemen, Sudan, India, Israel, Venezuela,
Brazil and Nationalist China; determine if he agrees to these targets;
and obtain clearance for discreet investigations of selected individuals
as potential sources recognizing we will give him written data and

| Seek specific individual clearance before we interview potential source.

| ft 8 he IB\TF Loe Cirgel Cotin tice

Mee lesieel atch Pree aplig Ae Atte

OK, fe tr yt LGR oeetetesz tet

Fue ALCL Mant a LAA tt ent herticee oT

A Cha fue | ( fhakadkds: Olen Abert
- Pheer Pace, W2,0ra Jt Freer AY ALA Aaee

A pretlin Hein a NAL Cereal’ Bg isk erin,

ati Billing y so nite Le pelo

soe

NV 88673
| Decld:327199554 Page 88


a

° UNITED STV -

ES GOVERNMENT

2A. He pesnont 7

DATE: June 25, 1959

Tolson

be Belmont
tL JUNE DeLoaéh
ma McGuire
: ip ~ : Mohr ___.
Parsons

PROM : S, Be Donahoe
ce a
SUBJECT: TNTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN

Rosen
Tamm

ee . o —

COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) ~ | Trotter
Tele. Room

vs Holloman
Re memo l2=l2-58 evaluating captioned program and # Gandy

anclyzing results since its inception, This is reevaluation and report on.
results during past six=month period.

| Origin: Basic program inaugurated in 1954 and expanded in 1955

| and 19585 Purpose; To provide for acquisition of positive intelligence

| and tnvestigative information through three principal facets: (1) Recetpt

of notification from siz other agencies of arrival-in U.S. of intelligence
personnel of friendly foreign governments; (&) At specific request or with
specific approval of Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy or
official designated by him, maintenance of technical surveillances on
official establishments in United States of countries located in trouble
areas; (3) With prior.State Department approval, development of live sources
within establishments of friendly countries, as Bureau's intelligence and
investigative requirements demand extension of coverage. Scope and Cost:

(1) Under first category Bureau receives notification from other tntelli~
gence agencies of arrival of intelligence personnel in U.S. Handling of
these notifications is confined to Seat of Government and principally
involves review of any file references and indexing procedures at nominal
costs. In appropriate instances field is alerted to presence of intelligence
personnel but activé investigation ts not instituted in absence of infor-
mation which would form basis for security=type case. (2) In past 6 months

we have had technical coverage under second category covering 6 foreign
countries, 2 of which now discontinued. Present coverage consists of —
technical surveillances on New York and Washington establishments of Irag

and United Arab Republic; French and Cuban embassies in Washington; and —
other Cuban establishments in Washington, New York and Miami. Based onn, : |
latest available field estimates, the technical surveillances now in BAA |
operation cost approximately $16,850 a month consisting almost entirely of
salary of Bureau personnel. (3) Under live informant phase we now have 20
informants or sources actually connected with official foreign establishments . '.
tn United States and additional 20 under consideration as potential infor-

mants or sources, Of the 20 currently in use, three are paid for actual
Services plus expenses and remaining 17 are cooperating with Bureau without

cost to us. Entire monthly cost of this phase of Program in terms of pay-

ments to informants does not exceed $265, Tie-In With Other Programs: This
program supplements, and is supplemented by, a number of programs which

WRW:bef me Soe pt G
eB i eK!
cc: Belmont cc: Donahoe as
Mossburg Cotter tae y
Wacks Caliahan FQ JUN 20 18 . .

APIA

NW o6613
| Decld:327199554 Page 89

Donahce to Belmont
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

which is directed against Soviet bloc officials
data on activities of friendly foreign officials

ee

reguirements of Bureau and State Department. Pa

4 During past six months potential weakness develo
program =~ development of live sources, After se

develop live sources in official establishments

persons we desired to approach in this connectio
refusal the fact that a friendly country was tnu
known at outset. On 6=2-59 we discussed this pr
said he did not know we had been having this pro
contacting him on these matters and, depending o
would make the determination, We are now handli
wtth Murphy under a@ procedure approved by him wh

as not to tie up procedure with "red tape." Thi
phase of program Since past experience has. shown

fteld relating to the various phases of program.

te

| 3-2-59 giving direction to phases of program and

changes are indicated at this time. We will clos

intelligence coverage to assure that changes and
as the need arises,

af

| Dechd:327199554 Page 90

paperwork required in past and reduce liaison contact with hin to minimum so

understanding attitude toward Bureau's intelligence operations as well as
great appreciation of its results. Administrative Controls: Controls
erercised on day=to=day basis through review of outgoing instructions to

which coptes of pertinent serials are regularly routed, Semiannual review of
| Program encompasses complete review of control file.
| Of Instructions: SAC letter 59-9 alerted field to necessity for recognizing
responsibilities for intelligence coverage and Seeing that agents handling
Security matters do so with interest and enthusiasm. Since last evaluation
this program, memoranda to all Section Supervisors circularized 12-17-58 and

ie

result in tntelligence coverage of friendly foreign countries, The Anagram
Program is a typical example. Our technical coverage Jrequently assists in
an Anagram operation. The name-check program on holders of official and
diplomatic visas covers many of the intelligence personnel coming under the
first category of captioned program, Even the Intensification Program,

and establishments, produces.
and their contacts with

communist officials. Magnitude: Program handled on Section-wide basis since

tt has ramifications touching work on any desk handling matters relating to

noncommunist countries, depending upon world developments and intelligence
St_or Present Weaknesses:

ped in third category of this
curing approval of State

officials in Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs to undertake program to

of certain defined friendly

countries we found such officials reluctant to approve tnterviews with

n, often citing as reason for
olved, which of course was
oblem with Robert Murphy who

blem and would appreciate our ——

n each individual case, he
ng these matters directly
tch will eliminate some

S Should strengthen this
Murphy has realistic and

Control file maintained to

Adequacy and Currentness

current memo prepared

concerning new procedures for clearing third category matters with Robert
Murphy. Over-call Value: For the most part, this program consists of a
coordination of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the
| Purpose of proper direction, redirection when tndicated, and administrative
| Controls, Ona continuing basis it produces information of value to our

| tnvuestigative requtrements, to our intelligence requirements and for budget
| PUTPOSeS. Contemplated Action; From current evaluation and analysis, no

oP ae
ely follow all phases oj &~
redirection are instrtet~


. June 29, 1959
Mr. Belmont on
Mr. Donahoe *
Mr. Bartlett

Liaison
Mr. Schaefer _ =

Ae He Belmont

S, B, Donahoe

ea he the fre Bee
beens

GHANA ACTIVITIES IN THE U.&.
INTERNAL SECURITY - GHANA

Bureau by letter May 25,.1959; captioned "Chana

Activities in the UsS., Internal Security ~ Ghana” and "Guinea
Activities in the U.S., Internal Security - Guinea,” furnished .
Washington Field Office (WFO) and New York information recetved from
Office of Naval Intelligence and Central Intelligence Agency wneretn
it was indicated that there were strong nationalistic currents
prevailing among native populations of African countries and an 3
indications of attempts of communist and Soviet infiltration into 7
these movements. Thirteen Soviets were expected to arrive in Accra,
Ghana, on May 12, 1959, to establish the USSR Embassy. It is felt that .
with embassies in both Guinea and Ghana, the USSR is in an excellent
position from which to continue its constant and persistent efforts to
increase Soviet influence and subversive activittes in Western Africa.

_ WFO was instructed in above letter to advise Bureau
whether it had any sources that could supply information in regard to
Ghana, WFO in reply states it hag no sources who could supply such
information and, therefore, destres Bureau to obtain State Department |
clearance to institute a progran with view toward developing informants
and sokrees within the Embassy of Ghana, Washington, De Co

L
a
:

Since WFO advised by letter 6#}1=59 captioned "Guinea
Activities tn the United States, JS - Guinea” that Guinea at the
present time does not have an establishment in Washington, D. C., no
further action ts being taken in that matter at this time.

RECOMMENDATION:

. It ts requested Liaison contact Deputy Under Secretary of ‘« °..
State Robert Murphy and discuss with him orally the posstbility of this, °°:
Bureau instituting a program in an effort to develop informants and =
sources within all diplomatic establishments of the country of Ghana in .-
the UeSe and at the same time secure his clearance for very discreet 7
investigations of potential sources within those diplomatic
establishments of Ghana. At the present time there does not appear

. om “ ~ ;
Tolson 65 wet Soe Of

Belmont :

DeLooch PP St omhedmd ee NOT RECORDED

Mobr (2) 145 gut G 1959
Parsons 10578601 oy Ba >
Rosen ~ : « ; .
Tamm a 65=63113 (Intelligence Coverage of DiplomatiG = w= Pg
We. gulliwan Representatives of Friendly for ign Nations) ae
iain Roc —__ tes SE ne teat ee nance a ag a ame eo at, ara ;
Gandy MAIL ROOM «TELETYPE uNIT , ye

NW 88613 OO - ee

| Dechd:32199554 Page 91

‘Memorandum to Mr. Belmont
Ret Ghana Activities in the U.S.
10578601

to be any anti-U.S. feeling in Ghana; however, with the Sovtets keen
interest in Western Africa their apparent intentions could be

atmed at developing a pro-Soviet and an anti-U.&. attitude in

those countries. Therefore, such a program as menttoned above
appears to be warranted at this timés

NW o6613
| Decid:32199554 Page 92

SAC, #FO (105=3078)

Director, Fol (105-7601)

GHANA ACTIVITICOS IN THE U. 8.

l - Mr. Bartlett
l “Mr. Schaefer

“Julyl0, 1959

LS =» GHANA
; Ss
Reurlet 6/15/59. . ; : .
State Department clearance Sor the bureau
to institute a progran to develop informants: and
sources within ail diplomatic establishments of the
country of Ghana in the United States wag granted —
712/59. Eureau authority iis hereby granted the
Washington Field and New York Offices to conduct a
survey regarding the identittes af the individuals
who can be utilized regarding captioned matter; and, ee
thereafter, submit recommendations as to individuals BN
to be investigated in separate 134 cases with a a Zio:
request for Bureau authority for such investigation |
in each individual case. __ Pg EES ae a
2° New York (105~=36204) 0 - a or of
(Liew 65~63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic ee 7
i "Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations) %
VRSesen (8) — cae * aw Le vee : z=

' NOTE:

Since the Soviet Union now has an embassy in
. Ghana, it Places it in'an excellent position from which
_ to conduct its constant and bersistent effort to increase
Soviet influence and subversive activities in Western
Africa. In view of this, and the fact the Soviets in
this position could develop a pro-Soviet and an 7
anti-United States attitude in that area, would make

Mr. Tolson___ | "stant prograns necessary at this time.

ian

Therefore,

Mr. Belmont__.| with State clearance furnished &n 2/2/59, WFO and NY |
Mr. DeLoach__ fare being furnished with above instructions in an effort oe

va McGuire___| ¢9 afford Bureau adequate coverage in this matter.
i — : . . : - €e

~ Mohr...

| Mr. Parsons_____
Mr. Rosen_______
Mr. Tamm
Mr. Trecuar 1
Mr. W.C.Sullivan {
-Tele. Room______
Mr. Holloman__
Miss Gandy_____

EEE OUy
DUPLICATH ;

MAILED

NW 80613
| Decld:327199554 Page 93

“hy

September GS, 1959

Livre Ag fife Belmont
a Beimont

Lonahkoe ~~

fapick

Air. Bartlett

«- “ir. Schaefer

FHAILAND ACTIVITIES IN THY UNITED STATES

WLEENAL SEQURITY « THAILAND

Es
dds

dre Se Be Lonahoe 2

Bre Pas bre Bes fae
243 6

4temorandum Panich to Frehbaee 8/31/59 captioned “luth

Seont Burney, IseThalland,"” disclosed subject personally acquainted

wi th

giving ceonaideratton to ut
subject born 6/20/30 and ia a eitizen of the Us Se
1647 Lamont Street, Northwest, Vashingtan, Le
as telephone operator at Imbaesy of Thalland.

certain Central intelligence Agenay (CIA) employees and CIA.

she realdes at
Coy and 8s employed

dlemorandua Papich to rehbose 9459 captioned "Ruth Naont

Gurney, IseThailand,” stated Hrs. Jane Roman, CIA, adutsed there te
no close friendship ezteting between subject and other CIA Employees

CIA indteated, however, it would like te eoproach

subject with view

of developing her ae @ souree of information-as she would have access
to numerous conversations which could shed light on political

conditionsin Southeast “siae

ifaison has suggested that we look

inio thie matter for posatble development of Subject cs a Bureau

Source and in eG

doing would restrict GLA Srom any contact with

, usilea dont contain any information identifiable with
subject. ot rn ne “
ACTION: ns oo,

interest ta us and that
her ag a source of information of this Bureats

le Requested Itateon advtae OTA thet subject ta of
we are gluing consideration to developing
CIA should also

be informed that when subject te no longer of any interest to us

CFA will be advisede tn Fe
ee ee
“ "ROT RE€ORDED

Tolson
Belmont

DeLoach x=. 5 ml J (9)

McGuire
‘Mohr _.
Parsons } =
Rosen 3s
Tamm _—
Trotter
W.c. Sulliyan —
Tele. Roof _*
Holloman
Ss Gandy _

~

NW 80613

L205eNew— |

UF SEP 28-1959
; 7” i.)

es See

C5aSE6GP f{Xmbagsy of Thalland)

C5=63117 Cintellicence Coverage of Piplomatiec Kepresentattves
| of Frtendly Foreton Nattana)
10G=Mew- Tituth Maomt Surney)

MAIL ROOM[__] TELETYPE UNIT _]

| Decld:327199554 Page 34

ilteing her ca source of political informat Lor

ily

(Al FILED oN

PUL TF
nar Y

Tolson
Belmont
DeLoagch —____
McGuire
Mohr
Parsons
Rosen
Tamm
Trotter
W.C. Sullivan _
Tele. Room —_
Holloman _.__
Gandy _

¥

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont . ®
fet THAILAND ACTIVITES IN THE UNITED STATES Af
L05-New e.

2. tIn view of the strategic location of Thailand and
tts proximity to Communist China and Laos, the current area of
political unrest, believed sources devel oped within diplomatic.
establishments of Thailand could furnish pertinent information
regarding political conditions and political trende in Southeast
Asia. Jt its, therefore, requested Liatson discuss orally with an
appropriate official in the Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs, Lepartment of state, the possibil ity of this Bureau a
developing live sources within Thailand aiplomatic-establishmnents
in the OS. Jf it ta approved, also secure clearance Jor very
discreet investigations of potential sources which:.we will,
thereafter select. eS

&

MAIL ROOMC__] TELETYPE unIT[__]

NW 80613

| Dechd:327199554 Page 95

a

. i - Hr, Belmont ;

' | i - Mr. Donahoe &

Ae H. Belmont J = Mr. Bartlett 9/10/59
| i - ur. Schaefer

Se S&S. Donahoe

_ LAOLTIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE Uy, Se
INTERNAL SECURITY @ LAOS

New York by letter 6/25/57 captioned "Laos Delegation to |
the Untted Nations, 19 ~ Laos” advised that HMre. Clark MeBurney, public |
relations officer for Hunter College, 68th Street and Park Avenue, 7
New York City, was interviewed tin connection with another matter. He
stated his wife, Harte Jo McBurney, at that time was chief secretary of
the Laos Delegation to the United Nations ang in that position had access
to files maintained by the Laotian Delegation. In addition, ke stated his
wife would be glad to heip ‘the FBI on @ confidential basis should the need
Gréisée ae eC pee ee Loos oe \

Bureau by letter 7/16/57 authorized New York to interview.
irs. McBurney to determine desiradiltty of attempting to develop her as a-
potential confidential source. State Department clearance for this interes ——
view was obtained 7/11/57-. HMrse McBurney was cooperative and stated in
event she came into possession of information of interest to the Bureau
she would notify the New York Office. . or .

Wew York by letter 6/28/59 advised tt desired te recontact
“irs. HeBurney to alert her te the interest of the Bureau and to secure an
information which may be of interest to the United States Government.
New York pointed out that HcBurney as of 6/11/58 was still employed by th
Laotian Delegation te the United Wationse |

(1) Prior to having New York recontact McBurney regarding above® **
felt we should have Liaison discuss orally with an appropriate offictal in
the Bureau of Security and Consuier Affatra, Department of State, the © ..
possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Laotian diplanat; —-
establishments in the U. S. If it is approved, Liaison should also secure.
clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which we :
will, thereafter, select. In view of the current political unrest in Lacs ©
its proximity to Communist China and possible future alignment with the .
Soviet Bloc, félt we should secure this clearance from Department of State
in an effort to have sufficient sources of information at the ,vartous .

rosot2Otian diplomatic establishmenta in the U Se | Oe Catt hos

Belmont ee NOT RECO

McGuitg 05 aNEW a, . 145 SEP

Sepa yd 09001 28 | (Laotian Delegation to the United Nationsj—. =<"
jon $e —-O5mO3115- (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Hepresentakives of
et rae “ES tendly Pore ign Wattons) Se sanaamt, Catan IPT ECSERCak. rc oaiaatnals

Seep page gree we ey
Tele. 8 4 ( )
Hollom sg7as 7
Gandy MAIL ROOM(__] TELETYPE UNITZ_]

NW 80613

| Decid:32199554 Page 96

Memorandun Donahoe to Belmont

fee LAOTIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U. S.
LOS=WEY |

(2) In event above program t3 approved by the Department of

etate, New York will be Jurntshed instructions relative to the development

of dicBurney as @ source of information at the Laotian Delegation to the
Untted Wations. . - :

. wy.

#
4
dts *
® .
f
Le Coo.
x ‘
t
. i
1 mh, wt
+ — * oe
as . ce wo
: uf i
* - . . . {
Sale
- S moe
'
| ia
| |
. s
: i
4 _ 4
fi

NW o6613
|] Dechd:327199554 Page 37

Tolson
Belmont —__
Mohr
Nease __
Parsons

Rosen
Tamm
Trotter
W.C. Sullivan _

Tele. Room} 7

Holloman

—
Gandy 7 2

1 wee
NW 80613

“ a 3 OS aI BI rrr

ore jgaure unit CL)

1 - Mr. Schaefer
SAC, HO 9/23/59

Director, FBI

wt gS :
“ . a if #4 on

LHALLAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED SLATES
INTERVAL SECURITY «- THAILAND

ReBulets 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both captioned
“intelligence Coveruge of Diplomatic Representatives of
Friendly Foreign Nations." ; s

Recently, CIA via liaison channels advised it-
was giving consideration to utilizing one Ruth Naomt Burney - vy
GS a source of political information. She wus born 6/29/30 ,™
and iS a citizen of the U.S. She resides at 1647 Lamont {
street, Nortiwest, Washington, De Ce, and is employed as a
telephone operator at the Mnbassy of Thailand. CIA disclosed
Burney is personally acquainted with certain CIA employees;
however, no close friendskip exists between her and the CIs
employees. The Bureau advised CIA that Burney is of interest .™
to us, and that we are giving consideration to developing
her as a source of information, In eddition, CIA was also
informed that when Subject is no longer of any interest to :
us, Cla will be advised. Se, . :

State Department clearance for the Bureau to
thstitute a program to develop informants .and sources
within all diplomatte establishments of the country of
Thailand in the U. S. was granted 9/15/59. Bureau authority .
is hereby granted Vashington Fleld and Nea York Offices to
conduct a survey regarding the identities of the individuals
who can be utilized regarding captioned matter and, therecfter,
Submit recommendations as to individuals to be investigated tn
Separate 134 cases with a request Jor Bureau authority for such
investigation in each individual case. Include in your survey
the names of sources and informants that ere currently being
used in the Thailand diplomatic establishments within your
respective territories and/or the names of sources and |
informants not assigned to a Thailend diplomatic establishment.
who are in a posttion to furnish information regarding ae
Thailand activities in the U. S. and in general. :

2« New York

f-

ORIGINAL FILED IN.

. , a

a ako 4 —

VRS: bwd (9) ee

65-03113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic
Representatives of Friendly foreign Nations)

. ae et
(Do teeing Ces sy of Thailand)

(Ruth Naomi Burney)

Ish SEE NOTE PAGE T70

&

| Dechd:327199554 Page 98

diee THalLAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES Q

the Bureau feels the above program is essential
in view of the strategic location of Thailand and its
proxtmity to Comiunist China and Laos, the current area

- Of political unrest. It is felt sources developed within
diplomatic establishments of Tnatland could furnish pertinent
information regarding political conditions and political
trends in Southeast s3ta which would be of considerable
interest to other YU S. Government agencies.

in regard to Buth Nuomi Burney, sFO Should open
@ separate 134 tnvestigation on her to develop additional
background information as required in Section 107 of the
Hanual of Instructions to make certain she is “ype of person
we want te contact as a source. If the investigation is
favorable, submit your request to the Burecu for State
Department clearance to interviews her. Bear in mind that

when Burney is of no further interest to US, the Bureau
Should so advise CTAs _ oo :

: Bufiles fail to disclose any pertinent derogatory
information identifiable with Ruth Naomi Burney.

NOTE: Since State Department clearance me roping neceived

u to institute a program in deve ] .
qoorees ottnin Thailand diplomatic establishments in the Us Sey
WRO and New York being so advised. State Department also
furnished clearance for very discreet investigations of
potential sources which we will select. In view of the —
information received from CIA via liaison regarding Burneys
felt she isin a very good position for possible development as
a source of pertinent information regarding Thailand
activities in the U. S. and in general. |

NW o6613
| Dechd:327199554 Page 99

SAC, Bashington Field

Oe LE
“ fet Coe LE

Berector, £BI

(1O05eNEW)

— ie Lit". Schaefer

E Of 24f 59

/ LAOTIAN ACTIVITIES IN LUE Us 0
Fg e LAGS |

--feBulets 5420/58 and 6/29/59 both cant toned

"intelligence

~ousrage of Diploma

frtendly Foreign Hatitona. ®

State
énetiiute @ prog

@1l atylosatic eateb? éshmente ef

Uo So was granted YI5/59.
Faskhington Pield end Hew ¥e

Féegarding the
regarding cap

as to ludividuals te be invest ig
@ request for fureau author zé

wie Sepresentatives of | 7

Departnent elearante for the Bureau to
ras te develop informante and sources within

the country of Laoag in the

£iséau authority te hereby granted
FR Officea to corduct 2 Survey

identities of the individuala whe can be utiziged

tioned matter and, t

hereayter, subait reconmendat iong

ated in separate 234 casea with
y for such investigation in each —

individual case. Incluile in Your Survey the names of sources

ang informante thet are
diplomatie establ tghmené
anifer the nanes of

40tian diplemetio estabd ishment

furnish infersaation
and Yr general.

Currently heing used in the Laotian
& within your respective territories
Sources and informants not esatgned to a

whe are in @ pesition te

regareing Laotian activities in the U. Se

The ebeve program te easenticl in view of the current

politéieal unrest in Lee
and possible future alé
aeveloped within dlolon
pertinent informat tor

a and $9 proxinéty to Communist China
gumens with the Seviet Blee. Seurces |
atic eatablishments of Laos could furnish .. »
regarding poltéical eanditions ang pol ttieal

trenas in Southeast Asia wiiok would be of considerable interest
to other U. Se Governnent egenciege so ee ,

In regard to New York letter 6/28/59 captioned “Lavt ten

Delegation to the UN, IS «= Laos,” Bureau feeie that prior to

recontacting Marte Ja Hoburne
Lelegattion to the UN as

SEP 2 4 1959 | . —

Tolson w tte wis : «

bein @ » New Fork MAILED
MeGuie i= 105=61978 (Laottan Pelecatton to the inv) | |
Porson Che O5"03113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives
Rosen . of Friendly Foreign Nations) . eee 75

| tote 2 = 134=6115 (itarie Jo McBurney) eo

4df:

W.C. Sullivan _ os uw
Tele. Room __. VRS sgds ms af (Q)

“Sh a for ”

MATL ROSES] re

qooahioman _
Letidy

‘eevER Nit Od

Sinn bol
DUPLICATE

ly ah employee of the Laotian a
. r prior tnvestigatton of a

(SEE NOIE PAGE 170)

.

ene

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 100

Letter to SAG, Fashingten Pleld
see LAOPLAN ACTIVITIES IN FER Us, Se

¢

her should be brought ip to date along with reepening your
£j8e2333 file on here iler nome Sheuld be ineluded in the

Survey mentioned above. If your invest égat

80n 8a Javoranle,

euomit your request te tke Sureau for State Department

elésrance te interview REF eo

Buf ties fadl to disclose cy derogatory tnfermet ton

eye

identifiable with Harte Jo sosurn

we epee

| NOTE: Since State Department clearance has
Bureau éo institute a program in developing

been received for the
five sources within

Laotian diplomatic establishments in the U.Se, WFO and NY being

$0 advised. State Department also Jurnishe
discreet investigat tons of potential source

@ clearance for very

8 which we will Selects .

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 101

Aga

|
|
:

A. 4. Belmont

cre
An

S&S. £. Lonahoe

» Mr, Belmone
~ Mr, Donahoe
- Mr. James

- Liaison | a
- Mr. Cotter = x:

yt bb et
tee bee Bes Bee bee

FOREIGN POLITICAL HATLENS - CUBA
INTELNIL SECURITY - CUBA

We have a controlied program aimed at developing live
sources in diplomatic establishments of countries outside the Soviet
bloc with a view to developing investigative and intelligence data in
Under this program, we first discuss a proposed .
“target country” with State Department via liaison to be certain we
are not rumning into a delicate foreign policy situation, and to be
sure that State approves our general intention to develop sources
At the present time, Cuba is not listed.
as a target country and we have not as yet discussed with State any
program aimed at developing live sources in Cuban establishuents in
the U. S. While we have not previously sought to designate Cuba as a
target country under our prograit, we do have numerous sources and.

“trouble-spot areas.”

regarding country concerned.

November 23, 1959

informants, some of which report on activities of official Cuban personnel

in view of increasing indications that the Castro regime
in Cuba is moving farther and farther in @ procommunist and posstbly
a pro-Soviet direction and in view of the increasing contacts between
Cuban officials and representatives of the Soviet bloc, tt is believed

we should undertake a program to develop live sources in Cuban

establishments here.

In this regard, it is further noted that in

recent months there have been a number of defections by Cuban officials

a

‘procommunist position.

who may be in position to furnish valuable intelligence data.

ACTION:

Zt is recommended that the Bureau's liaison representative ~..
discuss this situation orally with appropriate official of the Bureau
of Security and Consular Affairs of State and determine whether State
would have any objection to efforts by
in Cuban establishments in UJ. S.
seek individual clearance from State re

with potential sources. |

'- Tolson —__
Belmont
Mohr

Rosen

trod? bud sj lw

Tele.

Hollon, take =]2~210

| Sons € c OTe ta q

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 102

Tm

a
W.C. SYfljah : tZ Oy .
CSEOBTES
\ lie
VAG

If State Department clearance is secured, appr
Newse tnstructions will b )

-

i
A.

0)

(Intelligence Coverage of. - —
_ Friendly Foreign Countries)

arr

wan} 2 SOL 99 GA yh

: i. a oe

opriate
e~tssued to the fields nine fool 7 I/

mY

i*

from the Castro regime in protest of Castro's continued drift towards
ft is, therefore, felt that there is a stron
possibility that we may be able to develop sources within Cuzan
establishments here who are dissatisfied with Castro government and

fBI to develop live informants
Of course, we will continue to ao
garding specific interviews © =

Sop

weet wore be She


- oG Loe Miem 0, fs UNITED $+ VERNMENT
: TOPs A. He “Belmont : a . Ss. = oo. es | DATE: December 21, | 1959.
fy er . : | ee pt ae 7 : . ait Beinone © .
FROM : 9, 2B. Donahoe) j~. Oo , JUNE Li" Cog Neon —
Cs 5 . rs To Mohr

; © Parsons

} . ; Se, . Rosen.

| SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY oe Tarr a
_ FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) wel huinizt
ee me ; Sy _ : ; ; : ; Tele. Hoo-

SYNOPSTS rn va ie
Three principal phases of program operating smoothly ee

with no weaknesses. Name checks made on Joreign intelligence
bersonnel on advice of arrival by other U.S. intelligence agencies;
only nominal costs involved. Ten separate. foreign official ' .
establishments of five different countries presently covered by
technical Surveillances at specific request of Deputy Under |
Secretary of State at estimated monthly cost of $20,539; over =
one-half of this cost, however, arises from coverage required to.
meet Bureau investigative and intelligence needs even if State

request were tacking. Bureau presently has: 27 live sources in. .
Joreign establishments and investigations on 26 additional potential :
Sources. Costs imnolued in this phase arisé principally prom Jield.
investigations of potential sources and Agents! time in handling
established sources and are considered fully justified. This

brogram supplements and is. supplemented by other intelligence 7
programs, including seveweap and intensification programs. It is: ane
handled on Section-wide basis and instructions. to both section and, |
Sield found to’ be both current. and adequate. Program provides |

data assisting State in Jormulating foreign policy and. handling a
international relations. and assisting Bureau in investigative ud
inte#tligence responsibilities, as weil as. budgetary purposes. \° .
Consideration will be given to possible expansion Pree ogame a

role

7

next conference with field security Supervisors, aimed at pos oes
double agent and defector operations against officials Of communist —

_ countries. | '
RECOMMENDATION : .
That program be continued in present form. Re-evaluation
will be submitted in June, 1960. | ae ot
WRWs bof in= to po ee a
ccs Belmont — | oo jc
. + Donahoe ©.
 Mossburg 7" _
“Wacks: , es gt ere , Bee gn oy fers : “ eee i or or ot — ; : - o 7
eA oO OS 2 yi.
oy € TVT QYINSG ye YY .. . , Hye ee
— SODECeg 9 gE
we do.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 103

Memo Donahoe to “Belmont
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

DETAILS

Re memo 6-25-59 evaluating captioned program and analyzing
preceeding six m ith's results. This is re-evaluation and report
on results achie ed since that date.

ORIGIN AND PURP SE

Basic vrogram inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and
1958 to provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and investi-
gative- information through three principal facets: —

1. Receipt of notification from six other agencies of

arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel of friendly
foreign governments

2. At specific request or with specific approval of Deputy ©
_ Under Secretary of State or official designated by him,
ma ntenance of technicai surveiiiances on official
establishments in United States of countries located in
trouble areas. - . fo .

3. With prior State Department approval, development of |
dive sources within establishments of friendly countris,
_ as Bureau's intelligence and investigative requirements
*demand extension. of coverage. - .

watt -

SCOPE AND cosT - - - a _

1. Under first category Bureau receives “notification Srom
other intelligence agencies of arrival, of.intelligence
personnel in U.S. Handling of these notifications is
confined to Seat of Government and principally involves .
review of any file references and indexing procedures

“at nominal costs. .In appropriate instances field is
alerted to presence of intelligence personnel but active .
investigation is not instituted in absence of information
which would form basis for security-type case.

2. Present technical surveillances under second Category,
with estimated monthly costs are as follows:

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 104


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

Memo Donahoe to Belmont . ,
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

SYMBOL | ESTIMATED

MONTHLY
LOST
Embassy, De. Cw. — oo | $2096
Consul and Attaches, D. C. 1497
Consul, NYC Oo ~ 2125
France. . 7 . |
Chancery, D. C. ; . ; aa 5205
Germany . og
Embassy, De. Co © oo | ; 3777
irag oe
Chancery, D. C. . | | 1089
UN and Consul, NYC | 709
United Arab Republic | .
Chancery, D. C.- - Per | - “1168
Attaches, D. C. SO 1427
UN, NYC ee a ; 14.26.

®

$2539

Of this total estimated monthly costy $126 covers cost

of leased lines in New York City and the balance, $20,413, the
prorated salaries of personnel working the plants. Over one-half

of the estimated monthly expenditure covers technical surveitilances
which the Bureau would desire to maintain for its own intelligence

and investigative requirements, even in the absence of requests by

State Department for the coverage. The only two which do not qualify

in this respect are the French Chancery and German Embassy coverage.

Total estimated monthly cost. _ oe

During the past’ six months two technical survetllances
maintained under this phase of captioned program were discontinued.
The coverage of the Cuban Consulate in Miami which was instituted.
5/20/59 was discontinued 7/15/59 because it was not. particularly
productive. From 10/5/59 to 10/12/59 technical coverage was main-
‘tained on the Iranian Embassy in Washington to supplement special .
coverage of General Timur Bakhtiar, head of Iranian Security Police,
at specific request of Mr. Robert Murphy of State Department.

-3j-

| Page 105


| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 106

Memo Donahoe to Belmont -
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SHMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

3. With respect to the third category, we have
‘Specific State Department clearance to develop
dive sources in the establishments in the United
States of the countries listed below. The actual
sources developed to date and the potential sources
currently under investigation with respect to each
target country are noted. under appropriate. headings.

Countr . . Actual Potential
LOUNTTY  ACCUaL Lovenviai

Brazil . a O Ox
China | a) 3
Cuba O* 7
Ghana | O 2.
ANGLIA, 2 ft
Iran - Oo ae

Iraq 3 Dw

israel ay an 2.
Jordan 7 0
Laos 6) 2
Lebanon 3. 7
* Pakistan 0 : 4
Saudt Arabia O = 2
Sudan ee Oo °* 2
Thailand ~ SO Oo 7
United Arab Republic 6 O
Venezuela O 2
Yemen _7 a]
. “23 26

*We are securing information from the husbands of two
attaches in diplomatic establishments, one in the Brazilian ;
Consulate, New York City, the other in the Cuban Embassy, Washington,
who furnish information received from their respective wives and who

have specifically requested that their wives not be contacted

directly. . in effect, the husbands are operating as cut-outs.

In addition to the 2} actual sources noted above, we have
4 live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 in a Malayan establish-
ment, developed prior to the incorporation of this phase of our .

intelligence coverage into captioned program in May, 1958. — Japan and

Malaya are not presently target countries.

-4-

an _ = = = === ; . —

TIE-IN WITH OTHER* PROGRALS |

ifemo Donahoe to Belmont
fe: INTELLIGLNCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY
FOREL GN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

¢ ea
a

are] ae
og praaerreneet
i -
-
Pa

Costs of this phase of our program are principally
those arising from field investigations of potential sources
and Agents’ time in handling producing sources. Costs are
considered fully justified since sound counterinteliigence
coverage requires sources which can produce not only investi-
gative data but also intelligence information of value to us
and ovher agencies in guiding policy and making decisions.

; - : ;
This program supplements, and is supplemented by, @
number of programs which result in intelligence coverage of

- friendly foreign countries. The Anagram Program is a typical

example. Our technical coverage on past occasions has assbted

£0O0E WOAD ocperations. The name-check program on holders of
official and diplomatic visas covers many cf the intelligence

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 107

personnel who fall within the first category described..above.
Even the Intensification Program, which is directed against
Soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces data on
activities of friendly foreign officials and their contacts
with communist officials. ees.

ae

MAGNITUDE

a
=

_ Program handled on Section-wide basis since it has
ramifications touching work on any desk handling matters

relating to noncommunist countries, depending upon international

developments and intelligence requirements of Bureau and State
Department.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

. No weaknesses have cropped up in the past Six months.
Over-all program is operating smoothly and effectively.

footes F ee

Memo Donahoe to Belmont
Ree INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

FIELD EVALUATION AND EXPANSION CONSIDERATION

Bulet 6/29/59 requested 12 field offices directly or
botentially involved in this program to evaluate live source
development under third phase and offer suggestions for improve-
ment. As result three specific questions arose for consideration.

7. Are our targets too restrictive? .

2. Are our interview procedures too conservative?

3. Shall we endeavor to extend program to reach
higher-level noncommunist officials and possibly
communist officials?

Lhe first question relates to whether we should attempt
source developments in establishments outside Washington, New
York City and San Francisco and whether we should alter present
instructions that potential sources be limited almost exclusively
to employees of foreign establishments who are U.S. citizens.

Second question relates towether we-should relax present
requirement that all authorized interviews with potential sources -
be initially conducted under a suitable pretext, preferably in

_conneqtion with a criminal matter unrelated tothe employment of

the person interviewed.

Third question relates to whether we should utilize

present sources, who generally occupy clerical positions, to

identify noncommunist officials who are (1) strongly pro-Western,
and (2) in social or business contact with communist officials,
for purpose of approaching the noncommunist officials and working
through them to reach the communists for defection or double agent |
purposes. 7 .

From our experiences in this program, at this time it. is~
not beliened our targets aré too -restrictive;~our-interview~
procedures too conservative, nor should we try to reach higher-
devel officials, bearing in mind the risks involved. However,
the experience of the field would be invaluable in a thorough a
discussion of these matters and accordingly they will be scheduled.
for discussion at next conference with field security supervisors
and recommendations thereafter will be submitted. . :

| Page 108

NW 80613 Docld:32199554


Memo Donahoe to Belmont
Ree INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FIT ENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES ( SELTANNUAL EVALUATION)

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS . | .

Controls over’ ‘this program are exercised on day-to-day
basis through review of outgoing instructions to field relating
to the various pi .ses of program. Technical surveillances under -
phase 2 are, subj st to 90-day evaluation same as normal technicals
instituted for f :reau investigative purposes. No interviews
conducted under phase 3 without Stave Department clearance and
prior Bureau au horization.

Field is required to submit regular letters concerning
progress in developing live sources with respect to certain countries
where efforts are most desirable.

Control fue maintained to which copies of pertinent serials
ane regularly routed. Semiannual review Of program encompasses
complete review of control file. .

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

Instructions are current and adequate. During past 6
months two memoranda were. sent to all Supervisors in Section
(6-29-59 and 7-15-59) giving directions.‘concerning handling of
phase 3}. Bulet to 12 offices 6-29-59 required survey and
evaluation of this same phase, as noted hereinbefore. New York:
and Washington Field, which handle bulk of worksunder program,

were issued background and guidance material by Bulet 12-77-59.

. OVER-ALL VALUE

For the most part, this program consists of a coordination
of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the
purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and
administrative controls. Ona continuing basis it produces infor-
mation of value to State Department in its formulation of foreign . poh
policy and handling of international relations and to the Bureau in Pa
its investigative and intelligence responsibilities. Frequently, ~~ .~
the data are most useful Sor budgetary purposes.

CONTEMPLATED ACTION ce | a 7

From current evaluation and analyses, no changes are . ae
indicated at this time. We will closely follow all phases of our
intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are
instituted as the need arises.

. . . RE oT
vt co cnet nen ca a EOE RITE IIE EE SG

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 109


SPEARS


SSC - Request lugusr QO, 197
het IL #Q

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 111


Lo enmeme ere. . . . “ny ‘ — .
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 1000 : ; Lo vt ag oe , oy :
: . / : ; : 2 . -y ! Pelton :
Y 7 . wo : : ; a ig é ’ ie Mohr’ . ” ee :
* UNITED 3 STATES GOVEs T oa So, 7 ‘ © Oo ‘ \ ine __:
an . a : ON \aetnont .

Me eI srandum

© «Callahan

° DeLoach

_ \ yl Malone —___
TO | MR. TOLSON . pate: May 27, 1960 aia

Trotter
W.C. Sullivan ___
—— a . : oe ‘ : : . Tele. Room
FROM. . ; , ; _ . . . : Ingram
‘ ‘. dD. . J. PARSONS os ‘ ae . ; a oo Gandy

= SUBJECT:

‘ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

ne “Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be
7 brought u up at the Attorney ¢ General's. Staff Conference May 31, 1960.

: Enclosures -

(2) a

) 824 6 i960
NW J UN 4F1

Page 117

Pe
. - ON Na
PN te ener net nae Genta tpem et epee

THR me NA REMERON GM it vn ee weet foo

Ls Poe mp meat cam ate encene we porguee ©

eo @

q - Parsons

(2 = Belmont

. if. - Donahoe

ne et - f - Cotter |
RE: | HO# YARD LEWIS RUNDQUIST = oe
co a WY LETAM J. StlEE 2GaLls, EL AL

fo an REGIS TRATION ACL ~ CUBA

.

-: The case involves Us See plane piloted by ‘two Americans,
Rundquist and Shergalis, which was shot down ilarch 21, 1960, while
trying to smuggle. four Cubans out of that country wita resulting |
arrest of fundquist and Snhergalise FBI source in Hiami advised
arch 22, 1960, that incident was staged by Castro agents to provide ~
Castro with. basis for renewed attacks against OG 8S. for allowing — -
illegal flights to Cuba... On Harch 23, 1960, this hoax was exposed -
when Shergalis gave statement to U. Se émbassy admitting role as

. Castro agent and implicating various Cubans in WU S. and Cuba. We
conducted intensive investigation in this matter and developed | .
substantial evidence showing that Rundquist-Shergalis flight was, ,

im fact, instigated by Castro agents. Miami reports of April 1, April Oy
April 15, and Hay 6, 1960,. covering. our trivestigation, have been
furnished to Department and other interested A0eNCEeSe. —

On May 3 1960, Federal. Grand Jury at. iiani, which was

‘convened on April 6, 1960, returned indictments against Shergalis
ang. Heater Garata. Sota (Ayaan: Air Force emplouee at Miami who. served
Jas intermediary between Snergalis and Cuban intelligence officials)
charging them with violations of Foreign Agents hegistration Act of
1938, as amended. Indictments weré also returned against Shergalis
and Rundquist chargtm violations.of Federal Aviation Act, administered
by Federal Aviation Agency, for failure to file proper flight plane

Shergalis is still in custody of Cuban officials in that countrys
“Cuban Government having rejected Ue. S. request that Shergalis and
 Rundquist be extradited to face charges in this country. At time

indictments were returned, Garcia was in Cuba and, therefore,
indictments were sealed and bench warrants were tssued for ¢ arrest
Of snergal 38 and Garcids —

CPemcmey geen

. . Garcia returned to Miamt on afternoon of May 4, 1960, and
was arrested by our ifiami-Office at. sftiamt International dtirport.
Press release was issued SAC, /fiami, concerning arrest and subsequently
on same date Department issued press release concerning imiictments |
- of Shergalis, Garcia and fund quiste Arratgnnent | of Garcia was a
originally scheduled for liay 0, 719 360, but“was postponed until
» fay 20, at request of defense attorney. Bond for Garcia was set .
let % $10; 000 and “on afternoon of Bay 6, 1900, bord was posted wita
: . oanrenp nite ponte ee eS ia apocrine seers au,

wwe!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 me ENC? Osan | OS :
Page 113 an mr , oo ——

sab

vie wet ey _ . . . : _ y . - : a . . . er TF
a ~- ot Fo L, Do, : ay : . : : ee
” we on . sO . : . . . . . eee ot

oo Sprtor bo indictments, Departmental Attorney Willian
penne, confidentially advised iftamt Office on May 2, 1960, trac.
—aetyg recommended that, in addition to indictments against

rnergalis and Garcia, indictments also be sought against four .
‘ener individuals involved in this matter; namely, Carlos Hernandez |
{propez (Cuban national serving as assistant to Gurcia as Cuban
Varr Force purchasing agent in Miami), Armando Jose Asencio _
(American citizen of Cuban extraction who admittedly met with .
| snergalis on Garcia's behalf on several occasions prior to oe
| #arcn el flight), Roberto Millares (Cuban national who was present
fat several meetings between Shergalis and Cuban representatives),
| and Roberto Fernandez Rodriguez (Cuban Army intelligence representative
\who accompanied Shergalis to Cuba in February, 1960, and ,

introduced him to Cuban intelligence officials). | a

5
;
:

mee co ene am arity

7 - No information has been received by Bureau indicating . |
\Wenat State Department exerted any influence on Justice Department
|lto limit prosecutive action to Shergalis and Garcia. It oe :
appears Department concluded that evidence was insufficient to -
support prosecution of Hernandez Lopez, idllares and Fernandez
Rodriquez. It appears there would be some substantial evidence

concerning Asencio's involvement, including his own admissions}
however, Department may have decided not to seek indictment agains
Asencio on basis he will be utilized as Government witness
at any future trial held in this case. Asencio has. been 7 .
cooperative and on one ogedsion agreed 19 technical co. 2rageé. . |
lor a meeting he had with Garcta-and Hernandez Lopez in nis Care

a nnn

On April 28, 1960, Carlos Hernandez Lopez was found —
in criminal contempt in U. Se District Court tn Liiamt for. 7
failure to appear before Grand Jury on April 13s 1960, in response
to subpoena in connection with Grand Jury hearings in this mattere
On the same day he was fined. #100. On ay 3, 1960, Hernandez .
_"\) Lopez again failed to appear at a Grand Jury sesston and a warrant
|e issued for his arrest. Hernandez Lopez is reported to be
(lin Cuba at this time. ie have not interjected ou: elves in
“efforts to locate him on contempt chargese — ne

| On May 20, 1960, Garcia was arraigned i: U. S. District
Court, Miami, and pled not guilty. A request by ws attorney. le
. | that Garcia be allowed to go to Cuba for. the wee .end and return...
‘|to Miami on lay <3, 1960, was denied. © ee ee

:

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 | a 7 a me =
Page 114 ae

i


_ scl

. ot . .

May 26, 1960

_. DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR
- MOTOR VEHICLES - FALSE REPORTS:
SUMMARY OF PROSECUTIONS

So The following is a summary of the prosecutions
| under the italse report section oz the Destruction of Aircraft

Or Motor Vehicles Statute. —

| Attached hereto is a thumbnail sketch of each
| of the cases which are pending prosecution at this time.

Since the U. S. Attorneys' conference early in
April, 1960, prosecution has been authorized in 16 of these
cases, Arrests were made in 15 of these cases and in one
case, the subject Vincent Joseph Micel, Boston, Massachusetts,
was permitted to surrender following the return of a true |
bill of indictment. The Micel violation actually occurred
on January 26, 1960, and he was arrested by local authorities.
The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, deferred
his prosecutive opinion pending the outcome of local charges.
When local prosecution was subsequently discontinued, the
case was presented to the Federal Grand Jury at Boston,
Massachusetts, on May 19, 1960. a .

7 There are also four cases pending in which -
prosecution was authorized prior to April, 1960...

On May 19, 1960, Donald David Kitch, Portiand,

Oregon, District Manager for Western Oil Company, who, on
May 12, 1960, made a #alse report while seeing his boss off
on a United Air Lines flight in Portland, Oregon, entered .
a plea of guilty in U. S. District Court. Sentence was not
imposed pending the completion of a presentence investigation
and subject was released on his own recognizance. This
conviction brings the total number of coavictions to 17 since
the effective date of this statute, July 14, 1956. These .

- convictions, With the exception of the Kitch conviction, in
which sentence is not yet imposed, have resulted in 6 years
actual sentences, 10 years probationary sentences ‘and $2,750 ©
in fines, oo . oo .

»

In summary, it is noted that convictions have been
obtained in 17 cases and prosecution is pending in 19 cases,

; . + Enclosure

é
he
ff |
Vy Ly i Vahonae hay : | | | |
ENCLOSURE — — _

4 2 // 6 S6- =

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 . | . - a .
Page 115 ee me ee oe SC

ype MET greeny monet nets me mea gutne peel MARA A RE a

pax)

_ PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED —
_ AFTER U, S, ATTORNEYS' CONFERENCE

JAMES KNOX VAN ARSDALE III, an advertising executive
in Sarasota, Florida, who on April 6, 1960, advised a stewardess

aboard an airborne Eastern Airlines plane just after departing
‘Louisville, Kentucky, that he had a bomb in his possession, was.

arrested on April 7, 1960. He was released on bond returnable

at Louisville, Kentucky, and the trial date has not been set.

_ FRED Y. CRONK, who on April 4, 1960, advised a stewardess

aboard a Continental Airlines plane just prior to its departure

from Denver, Colorado, that other passengers had a bomb in their

possession, was arrested on April 7, 1960. He was released on
$500 bond and no trial date has been set. Cronk is President,
Cronk, Alexander and Associates, Inc., Petroleum Engineering
Firm, Tulsa, Oklahoma. . , | .

WATERMAN F. BROWN, area representative for Bendix
Aviation, Michigan City, Indiana, on April 11, 1960, advised

a stewardess aboard an airborne Lake Central Airlines plane
en route to South Bend, Indiana, that he had a bomb in his

possession. He was arrested April 12, 1960, and released on

$2,000 bond. On April 15, 1960, the U. S. Attorney advised

that Waterman's case would be presented to a Federal Grand —

Jury in August, 1960.

JULIUS ROUDOLPH RADWANSKI, a sales engineer with the

Wingate Construction Company, iladelphia, Pennsylvania, who on >
April 13, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Columbus, Chio,

that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested April 13, 1960.
He was released on bond and on April 29, 1960, his attorney .
requested and was granted a delay until May 31, 1960, to file a

motion to the information. | e |
| WILLIAM ANDERSON GRANT, employed as a tube bender, |
Apex Neon Sign Company, San Francisco, who on April 12, 1960,

advised an. airlines employee that a bomb was aboard a United

Air Lines plane departing from the San Francisco International -

Airport, yas arrested April 13, 1960. He was released on $500 ©
‘bond and trial date had been set tor May 10, 1960. He appeared

and entered a "not guilty" plea. ie waived jury trial and trial |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554__

Page 116

in U. S. District Court, San Francisco, California, May 10, 1960,

has been set for June 9, 1960. |

eyeing tty ee bie

ROBERT CAREY CLARK, a resident of Raytown, Missouri,
employed as an engineer at Teletype Corporation, who on April 14,
1960, advised an airlines clerk at the Midway Airport, Chicago,.. _
‘Tllinois,. that he hada bomb in his luggage, was arrested on

April 15,1900, thearing held May 11, 1960, before U. §. Commissioner,

‘Who entered a finding of probable cause and subject released on
$500 bond on own recognizance, On May 17, 1960, the Assistant

U. S. Attorney, Chicago, Illinois, advised no trial date has been
‘set and he has written to the Department for instructions.

JOHN PATRICK LANGAN, JR., bartender at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, who on January 16, I960, advisea ai airlines employee
at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, that a passenger aboard an Eastern
Airlines plane had a bomb in his possession, was arrested April 19,
1960. No trial date has been set. Langan's father, John Patrick
Langan, Sr., is a prominent South Orange, New Jersey, businessman .
who was an unsuccessful candidate for, election to Congress in 1958.

JOSEPH ELDON TOOMEY, a dentist at Lompoc, California,
- who on April’ 23, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Los Angeles,
- California, that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested on
April 25, 1960. An information is scheduled to be filed against
Toomey in U. S. District Court, Los Angeles, California, on
May 24, 1960, and he is to be arraigned on June 6, 1960.

_ _.. PETER JOSEPH DI RENZO, a used-car dealer at North - .
Attleboro, Massachusetts, who on May 2, 1960, as he was preparing —
to board a plane at Warwick, Rhode Island, advised an airlines
employee that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested May 2,
1960. He was released on $500 bond. . .

_ BARBARA NICHOLSON, a 16-year-old Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
high school junior, who on April 26; 1960, made an anonymous call.
to an Ozark Airlines employee, Moline, Illinois, in which she
alleged a bomb was aboard a plane scheduled to depart that
@vening, was arrested May 2, 1960, and released on $3,000 bond. —
' No trial date has been set, | : 7 | |

so PATRICK WILLIAM MC CUNE, a salesman, Pittsburgh-Des

_ Moines Steel Company, Fresno, Ca ifornia, who on April 27, 1960,
advised an airlines employee that his wife may have placed a bomb
in his luggage, was arrested May 5, 1960. An information is —
scheduled to be filed against McCune in U. S. District Court, » .
Fresno, California, May 24, 1960. Arraignment date has not peen ©
sev aua way be delayed several weeks because. of heavy court
calendar. | cn oe

— =

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

pute atgirine tips rte aOR gt cae

Saale Ghiethininein tated a eee

T OF oe : - : ‘ aa ; ee .

JOSEPH ROSENBERG, a 41-year-old concert violinist, _

On May 12, 1960, made a false bomb threat regarding a Pan
American jet airliner at Idlewild Airport, New York City.

He was arrested May 12, 1960, and arraigned before the U. S.
Commissioner, Brooklyn, New York, where he waived preliminary
hearing and was released on $1,000 bond.

IRWIN SAMSON GIELGUD, a member of the Writers Guild

of America and script writer for documentary-type films, on >

May 16, 1960, made a statement "Be careful of that, its)

explosives" to a stewardess aboard an American Airlines plane,

Los Angeles, California, when the stewardess started to move
Subject's suitcase. Prosecution authorized May 17, 1960, and
subject taken into custody by Bureau Agents at Wichita Falls,
Texas, same date, arraigned before U. S. Commissioner, and released
on $500 bond returnable to Los Angeles.

_ VINCENT JOSEPH MICEL, Boston, Massachusetts, sales
promotion manager of Kennedy Clothiers, Inc., a large chain
with stores in New England, on January 26, 1960, made a false
bomb threat aboard an American Airlines plane at Boston. The

_ Subject was arrested by Massachusetts State Police, January 26,

1960, but local prosecution was subsequently discontinued, — _
The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, who had
deferred rendering a prosecutive opinion pending the outcome
of the local prosecution, presented the case to a Federal Grand

Jury at Boston, May 19, 1960, and a true bill was returned,

May 23, 1960. This subject was not arrested by Bureau Agents

following the return of the indictment since the Assistant U. S. .

Attorney notified subject's attorney of the indictment and

_ permitted the subject to surrender voluntarily.

. ARCHIBALD REGINALD DEWAR, operator of the Commercial
Maintenance Service, Las Vegas, Nevada, and who advised he had
been a congregational servant in the Jehovah's Witnesses religious

sect, on May 24, 1960, made a false statement to a stewardess

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

| Page 118

on a Trans World Airlines flight, number 514, San Francisco,
California, when she was removing a box irom a package rack... |
above him to the effect, "Be careful, it is a bomb." Dewar was.
arrested by Bureau Agents on May 24, 1960, and was to be

arraigned*before a U. S. Commissioner in San Francisco, California...


Grand Jury at Newark, New Jersey, April 17, 1959. Staff entered

"PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED.
PRIOR TO APRIL 1, 1960 ~

JULIUS G. STAFF, ‘employed by J. G. Shoes, New York,
New York, Who on June 25, 1958, advised the stewardess aboard

a Trans World Airlines plane which had just departed from New York

City that a bomb was aboard the plane, was indicted by Federal

a plea of not guilty and due to a crowded court calendar, no
trial date has been set. This matter has been followed closely

with the U. S. Attorney and the Department and the potentially

adverse effect of the delay on successful prosecution has been

pointed out. At our specific request the Department instructed
the U. S. Attorney in late March, 1960, to seek an early trial
date in the matter. By letter April 27, 1960, the Newark Office
has advised that the U. S. Attorney has been attempting contact
with Staff's attorney, Congressman Cornelius E. Gallagher, in
order to arrange a trial date. SO

RAYMOND JACOB OTTEN, an unemployed paint chemist, who

. commented to a passenger aboard a United Air Lines plane which

had just departed from Chicago, Illinois, that "the mad bomber
is aboard," entered a plea of not guilty March 1, 1960, and
trial was scheduled for March 21, 1960. Oten who is an epileptic

. has suffered epileptic seizures since his plea was entered and

has been granted two continuances., Assistant U. S. Attorney,

Chicago,.Illinois, advised May 17, 1960, that subject had filed
‘a motion to dismiss and the Government's answer to this motion

is due on May 23, 1960. A hearing on the motion is set for
May 27, 1960, and the trial date for this case is row set for
May 31, 1960.

LYNDEN KEITH MELLINGER, field engineer at “gignode. Steel

Strapping. Company, Chicago, Illinois, ‘who advised an airlines.

‘clerk at Chicago, Illinois, that he had a bomb in his luggage,

_ scheduled for April 21, 1960, and on that date his attorney filed .

entered a plea of not guilty on April 4, 1960. Trial was

a motion to dismiss the information, On May 19, 1960, the

motion to dismiss the information was denied in U. S.. District

at New York City that a pasSenger aboard an Eastern Airlines plane

Court, Chicago, Illinois, and the case continued to June 16, 1960.
“PETER WILSON ASKEW, who ‘advised an airlines clerk

had a bomb with him, was arrested March 19, 1960. Trial date

has been set for June 6, 1960. Askew was honorably discharged
‘from the U. S. Army as a first lieutenant on March 17, 1960. _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

| Page 179

YE UT SECEDE A ES NRE ET PORT ICEMAN TR BRAN — TT

nee pene remnant are po Oa ay ert TT Sk eee AT tS At SPARSE OT ROE PI MEME PO
nen renanememermryryereetren ree! tei pen ra - neers emer mre teens rere ae, - to

OF . . . ay
'

May 26, 1960.

VOTER REGISTRATION CASES
UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1960.

- The Civil Rights Division has requested the

_ delivery of demand letters to registration officials and
subsequent inspections and copying of voter registration

records in eight counties and parishes in Alabama, Georgia,

South Carolina and Louisiana, The desired records were

made available in South Carolina and Georgia.

In Louisiana a suit has been filed in rederal -
Court against the Attorney General, Mr. Joseph M. F. Ryan, Ire,
and the Director of the FBI alleging Titles 3 and 6 of the.
Civil Rights Act of 1960 are unconstitutional and requests
an injunction enjoining the Attorney General and the FBI
from proceeding under the Act. United States Pistrict |
Judge Ben C. Dawkins, Shreveport, Louisiana, signed an order
on May 25, 1960, directing the Attorney General, Acting .
Assistant Attorney General Ryan and the Director to show
cause at 9:30 a.m., June 20, 1960, why preliminary inter-.
locutory injunction should not be granted. Judge Dawkins also.

signed a temporary restraining order to be effective until
June 20, 1960.

In Alabama, in one instance, an injunction | has been
issued by Judge James A. Hare of the Fourth Judicial Circuit
which covers Wilcox County, Alabama. This requires clarification
of the Act before granting permission to inspect and copy |
voter registration recads. The Attorney General, Mr. Ryan,

-plus the Special Agent in Charge of the Mobile Office and
the Assistant Special Agent in Charge, are named in the
injunction. No reply has been received to the demand letter
in a second investigation although one has been promised
on June 6, 1960.

“ees

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 170 og.


pana . . . . : Tee . “ian .
a | a . eo

os UNKNOWN SUBJECT i wt”
RICHARD KENNETH KAUFMAN-VICTIM
EXTORTION, 5-26-60

. - Richard Kaufman, a student at Syracuse University,

. New York and son of Federal Judge Irving Kaufman, who —

_ presided during the trial of the Apalachin hoodluns, on
3-1-60, received an anonymous threatening phone call. The

_ unknown caller made reference to victim's father and threatened
"Just wait until we get hold of you." Kaufman received another —
call of a similar nature on 4-4-60 and on 4-5-60 received the
first of 4 threatening letters, all postmarked Syracuse,
New York. The last of these communications bore an April 12,
‘1960, date. . . _ oe oo

a _AUSA Kenneth Ray of the Northern District of New York,

has indicated letters coupled with previous phone calls
constituted a violation ot the Federal Extortion Statute and
his opinion was concurred in by the Department on April 8, 1960.

- Extensive investigation has been conducted by our ;
Albany Office in an effort to identify and locate the extortion-
ist. To date, no positive information has been obtained, and

no suspects have been developed. Of interest, however, is the
fact that the rumors pervails among fellow students, faculty
members, and‘advisors of the victim that he prepared the .
communications in question. While no direct evidence cor-
roborating these rumors has been uncovered, writing paper and
envelopes similar to that used in one of the conmunications

found in the victim's room.

eed

The Department has requested copies of all investiga-
| tive reports. Judge Kaufman will be confidentially advised of the
facts developed by our investigation, after which the reports will
be disseminated to the Department. — oe oo,
HAS smir So .

fe
(8) |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 , ae oo,
Page 1277 So .

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NW 86613 Docld:32199554

Page 177

. May 27, 1960 :

_ UNKNOWN SUBJECTS —
‘ADOLPH COORS, II - VICTIM
KIDNAPING; EXTORTION

Intensive investigation is being continued in this case

_ with two principal objectives—the location and apprehension of

Joseph Corbett, Jr., the prime suspect in this case who is carried
as one of our ten most wanted fugitives, and the development of .
evidence to positively identify Corbett as Coors' abductor.

- In our program acquainting the public with our interest —

_in Corbett, material has been prepared and transmitted to the field

which will be furnished to all newspapers in the United States. In

our specialized circularization of persons and businesses with whom

Corbett would most likely have contact, we have sent letters and
Wanted Flyers to all individuals engaged in the prescribing and

dispensing of eyeglasses, including contact lenses, as Corbett's
eyesight. requires that he wear glasses at all times.

_ The special squad in the Denver Division is ‘currently.

engaged in investigation in the mountain area to the west and north-

west of Denver with the objective of obtaining some information as ©
to the site of a planned hide-out where the abductor would have taken
Coors and indications as to where Coors' body could have been left.

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ENCLOSURE.

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STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES, ET AL.
» PRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT = _
; CONFLICT OF INTEREST

: This case relates to the association between
Ledes, a former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC) Commissioner James C. Sargent and Joseph |
Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation. We
completed an extensive investigation which determined that
Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams with several SEC matters |
while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans ©
to Ledes to finance properties which Ledes purchased. ©

The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client)
not to talk to us. The attorney for Ledes, James M. Mc Inerney,
refused to make Ledes available for interview unless he,
Mc Inerney, is present. We informed the.Depariment and suggested
that they consider calling Ledes before a Federal Grand Jury or
interviewing him themselves in Mc Inerney's presences ~

On May 13, 1960, Roger Connor, Executive Assistant to

Assistant Attorney General Wilkey, advised that Joseph Abrams _
had been brought down from Danbury, Connecticut, Federal

- Correctional Institution to Washington, D..C., for appearance
before a Federal Grand Jury here. The Grand Jury presentation
py three Department attorneys started that date and is currently »
continuing, Leads growing out of the Grand Jury hearings are
being received and are currently outstanding in Washington Field
Office, New York, Atlanta and Miami. These matters are being _
given immediate and continuous attention. _ So

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: te

May 26, 1960 —

LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING. AND
DISCLOSURE ACT OF 1959

Since February 2, 1960, when the Attorney General
advised the agreement had been reached between the Departments
of Labor and Justice as to this new labor law, 71 cases have |
been referred to us by the Criminal Division for investigation

and 41 have been completed. Of the 3 cases received this week,
two had been forwarded to the Criminal Division by the . .
Department of Labor, which makes a total of 31 cases received —
from the Criminal Division upon referral from the Department.
of Labor. _ . oo . a

‘These investigations involve (1) embezzlement of
union funds, (2) convicted felons holding union office and
(3) deprivation.of rights of union members by force or violence.
They. are instituted only upon receipt of specific requests . :
from the Criminal Division. The Department will render decisions Z
as to prosecution. Top priority investigations have been
ordered and close deadlines have been set.

In addition, there are 170 cases under investigation
concerning the prohibition in the new law against communists <9
holding union office. yyhg to areoyrus jy resan Cet, | (
: : , . « ° .
7 By memorandum dated May 24, 1960, the Criminal. ,
Division forwarded us a copy of Labor Department's instructions
to its field installations relative to procedures to be
followed in handling complaints under the captioned law. © .
These procedures are. in agreement with revisions suggested by

_ the Department of Justice and are designed to implement the

Memorandum of Understanding which constitutes a general deleg
tion of responsibility to Justice in the six specified areas
covered by the Memorandum of Understanding. . oe

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May 27, 1960 —

ANTITRUST AND MONOPOLY SUBCOMMITTEE.
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY
7 ESTES KEFAUVER, CHAIRMAN

Recently Senator Kefauver * s Committee requested
the Bureau to conduct name checks on 304 individuals

| reportedly associated with the boxing industry. Several.
of these names were duplicated on a prior request for a
name check by Senator Kefauver's Committee, It appeared
that the Committee might be conducting a fishing expedition
by submitting such an extensive list. Accordingly, the

| matter was referred to ‘the Department to answer the Committee" Ss
request. .

. On May 25, 1960, William G, Hundley, Chiet,
Organized Crime and Racketeering Section, Criminal.

Division, telephonically advised that following a contact

with the Kefauver Committee on that date the original

request for name checks on 304 individuals had been

reduced to a request for name checks on 30 individuals,

Of these 30, Mr. Hundley pointed out that where any ;

individual was the subject of pending prosecution, such

as Frankie Carbo, it would be unnecessary for the Bureau

to search its files concerning that individual. Mr. Hundley.
also advised the Committee representatives that it would not
be possible in every instance to make name checks on an
expeditious basis while the hearings were being conducted
inasmuch as the time factor in making the name checks would
. depend upon the number of references involved. Mr. Hundley
is sending a memorandum to the Bureau in the immediate |
future listing the names which the Committeé has now .
requested be checked, .

——eee

. Upon receipt of Mr. ‘Hundley'* s “memorandum listing
the NAMES ; | the names will be checked and appropriate summaries.

prepared,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee Slosuns | . .
Page 125 nee a SC

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‘ STANDA'O FORM HO. 7) . - @ ,

© supyecr~ “ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE |
10:30 A.M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959

| Pursuant to your instructions, there are attached
from the Administrative Division, the Investigative Division,
and the Domestic Intelligence Division those matters which it
is felt the Director may wish to bring up at the Attorney General's
Statt Conference on October 6. 7 .

Contact was s had with all of the other divisions
_ of the Bureau and they have indicated they have no problems
which they feel ‘should be presented at this time. |

Enclosures (8y | : —

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NW 86613 Docld: 42199554.
Page 1276

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-_ ofc Memo Shn ° UNITED STA-ES GOVERNMENT
| | DATE: # October 3, 1959 ee

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‘TABLE OF CONTENTS

| ‘SUBJECT = ©. PAGE
; Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 - - oo
FBI Cannot Absorb Costs. _ : 1
| rs ‘Administration’ s 2% Savings Program - Fiscal Te
' Year 1960 | | a : | -o
Salary Retention Act, Public Law 85-737 - : 2 _
Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure SF ,
Act of 1959 (Public Law 86-257) 3
Federal Clearinghouse of Criminal Information : 4
| - Need for Criminal- Type Legislation 7 8
Industrial Security Program a fp 4
_ Port Security Program a se ae 8

Air Crewmen Screening Program | 8
Personnel Security Program | Co 8
- Legislation Involving Security 9

Need For Executive Agencies to. Implement —

_ Security Programs a _ | | ; = 40
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NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | _
| Page 127 _ aD: NCh OS er RE

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| : _ ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION |

| 1. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFITS ACT OF 1959 - FBI CANNOT |
ABSORB ANY COSTS INCIDENT: THERETO

The provisions of this new. legislation, which was enacted by the
86th Congress, First Session, and approved by the President, become effective |
July 1, 1960.

. Its purpose is to provide health insurance for Federal employees, |
annuitants, and their families. Employees will have the option of selecting from
* four health plans with a wide range of benefits. The legislation provides that the
Government will contribute 50% of the premium cost of the plan selected, subject
-. to stated minimum and maximum ranges.

We cannot accurately estimate the cost to the FBI of these new
benefits until the Civil Service Commission has dealt with the insuring groups
to determine the cost of the plans and until the employees have selected the
_ desired coverage. Preliminary estimates, however, indicate an added cost of
approximately $1,000,000 per year to the FBI as the employer's cost of these
new benefits, based on the Bureau's experience derived from the operation of its
present health coverage plan.

The appropriation request of this Bureau represents an absolute
_. minimum figure. All avenues of possible savings were thoroughly explored in
arriving at the minimum figure requested, As a result, it will be impossible
‘for the FBI to absorb any part of the added cost resulting from the Federal
Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959,

2. ADMINISTRATION'S 2% SAVINGS PROGRAM, FISCAL YEAR 1960

7 Budget Director Stans, in a letter dated september 21, 1959, to
_ the Attorney General, stated the President had asked him to request the’ continued

-» cooperation of the Attorney General in reducing civilian employment in the Govern-

~ ment. The letter pointed out that during the fiscal year 1959 executive agencies :

_ effected a 2% reduction in employment and that the President would like to effect

a similar reduction in the fiscal year 1960, and requests the Attorney General to

give personal direction to the program and to plan his operations so as to accomplish

-

NW 88613 Doctd: 32199554
| Page 128

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it. The reduction would be effected by not filling vacancies as they occur and
- by not establishing new positions. The letter further directs that agency plans
for personnel reductions or facts as to why an agency head believes the requested —
2% reduction is impracticable be presented to the e Budget Bureau with the :
_ October financial plan. — |

In connection with the 2% savings program in effect during the fiscal
year 1959, the Bureau advised the Attorney General that it would be impossible
to make any such reduction as the Bureau's operations were already on a "strict
So austerity" basis,

- The Department cut our fiscal year 1961 budget request by $400, 000,
. reducing it from $117, 500, 000 to $117, 100,000, thereby eliminating 45 employees
- for the field (30 Special Agents and 15 clerks).

The Bureau is in no position to effect a 2% reduction in personnel
during fiscal year 1960. Our work loads in all categories continue to be heavy |
with no sign of any abatement. Legislation enacted in the closing days of Congress,
specifically the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure. Act of 1959, will
further bolster our work volumes for which funds have not been provided. ‘and to
attempt to reduce our personnel by 2% would seriously impair this Bureau's.
- ability to discharge its responsibilities in all fields of work. | i

3. SALARY RETENTION ACT, PUBLIC LAW 85-737
: This act provides a two-year period of salary retention for employees
demoted through no fault of their own if they have occupied a higher paying position
for two years or longer. This act has caused a most inequitable situation by
requiring employees who accepted temporary promotions to be paid more than
- permanent employees who are doing identical work. By memorandum dated
July 17, 1959, we urged the Department to. recommend jegislation so as to change >
this situation ‘at the earliest possible time. To date no legislation has been
~ introduced which would effect the desired correction of this inequitable situation, .

_*

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
‘Page 1275

INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION,

1. Labor-Management Reporting 2 and Disclosure Act of 1959 (Public Law ;
86- 257) 7 _ - . .

. _ ‘The new labor + law, as above, ‘became effective upon its ; Signing
by the President on September 14, 1959.

The language in the Act conferred authority upon the Secretary of
- Labor to conduct investigations of the majority of the provisions contained
in the law. Authority was also granted to the Secretary of Labor to enter
into agreements with other agencies to handle investigations.

The Criminal Division of the Department of Justice during September,
1959, has held conferences with officials of the Department of Labor for the
purpose of arriving at an agreement to be signed by the Departments of Justice
and Labor specifying those criminal provisions of the law, as well as the
prohibition against a member of the Communist Party holding office in a
labor union, which the FBI will investigate.

. Preliminary conferences indicate investigative jurisdiction of the |
following violations will be conferred upon the Bureau:

Embezzlement of union funds; payment by an employer of a fine
7 imposed upon a labor union officer; prohibition against communists and
convicted felons holding union office; picketing for extortion purposes;
deprivation by force or violence of rights of union members; and retention by
FBI of.an amendment in the Act broadening t the "Labor-Management Relations
Act of 1947. |

The finalizin of the reement between the Departments of Justice
and Labor has not been effected. Until itis, we are not initiating investi-
-_gations without a specific request equest from the Department of Justice.

. We have, however, received 85 specific rrequests from the Criminal
Division to determine whether certain convicted felons are holding office at |
this time in labor unions in violation of that section of the Act (Section 504).

“We have also received 52 names of individuals who are reportedly
labor union officials » from the Department, requesting a check of Bureau and
Identification Division files. Eighteen such name checks have been completed.
-These were highly placed Teamster officials and trustees. We are not
processing the remaining 34 names until the Department provides: us with
further identifying data as to the individuals. . .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 gs
Page 130 _ 7

| - 2 “FEDERAL CLEARINGHOUSE OF CRIMINAL INFORMATION

Various proposals have been brought forth in the past
by individuals such as Senator Kefauver, Chief William Parker of |
the Los Angeles Police Department, Milton Wessel of the Department,
and Senator McClellan for the establishment of a central Federal
'-  elearinghouse of information on crime. More recently New York |
‘State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz has proposed a clearing-
house of information concerning frauds on the consumer and
investor public. .

Our position in the > past has consistently been that there
| ‘is no need for such a clearinghouse and that the necessary and — >
_ desirable dissemination of criminal-type information is already —
being accomplished within the framework of existing | law enforcement
structures, .

Some of the serious objections to such a proposed
clearinghouse are that it would be an unwarranted intrusion of
the Federal Government into local affairs. There is the possibility
that such a clearinghouse would provide an official medium for the
dissemination of unverified data consisting of rumor and gossip
and that corrupt and irresponsible individuals would be presented —
_ with the opportunity to use such information for purposes of blackmail
or extortion. In addition to the foregoing, the establishment of such |
_ a clearinghouse would constitute a costly superstructure on already
existing facilities and could result in the establishment of a "black
‘list™ characterizing certain individuals as violators on the basis of
information not completely verified or authenticated. |

The Bureau already disseminates on a daily basis
innumerable items of information to local, county, state and .
Federal agencies. This information may not only relate to matters
-over which we have jurisdiction but extends to any items which may
_ be of interest to other agencies. The channels for dissemination of —
information are already established and the use of these.channels by _
_all agencies would appear to obviate the need for any central | clearing ~~ an
house of information. a

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | a oe
Page 141 os Oe

_3. NEED FOR CRIMINAL-TYPE LEGISLATION —
| _ Since April 30, 1958, the Bureau has suggested certain items
of legislation relative to establishing some effective curbs on the activities of.
racketeers, The most recent communication to the Department in this regard
_ Was a memorandum to Deputy Attorney General Walsh dated September 2, 7
1959, captioned "Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second Session," _
These legislative suggestions are as follows: | . . a

1, There appears to be a need for legislation to prohibit the

_ interstate transportation of certain gambling paraphernalia, such as number _
slips and punch boards in addition to the present prohibition of interstate
transportation of slot machines, oe . . . BS

. . It also appears the interstate transmission of gambling
information should be restricted to prohibit the transmission of gambling ;
information in interstate or foreign commerce by any communication facility,

. Such legislation should also encompass the transmission of information as to _
the results of horse racing events until after a specified time had elapsed,

_ The inability to have current race results would discourage the operations of.
_ bookmaking establishments, oo |

oo _ 8. Inasmuch as under the present provisions of the Internal
_ Revenue Code income derived from illegal businesses and from gambling _ |
constitutes income which is taxable and assessed in. the same manner as
legitimate income, it appears that if the income from such illicit sources were

_ taxed at vastly higher rates it might make such activities financially prohibitive.

Inasmuch as certain individuals would attempt to avoid such taxes » it might
_.. be desirable to initiate legislation to provide substantial criminal penalties for
the failure to pay such taxes, | | So,

4, It also appears legislation may be desirable to amend the
White Slave Traffic Act in order that the prostitute herself could be prosecuted.
There is considerable activity among those who are engaged in this livelihood
'. and who go from state to state in order to ply their trade, .

a 9. As an added weapon against organized crime, it appears it
may be desirable to afford consideration to the enactment of a Federal habitual

-. criminal act which would provide for mandatory sentences upon the commission ~~

of offenses within Federal jurisdiction, .

OO In addition, the Bureau is in agreement with the Administration's
_theory of amending the Fugitive Felon Act to include damage by fireor —
_ explosives to religious or educational facilities. The House Judiciary Committee
has failed to approve this proposal and has adopted a bill (H.R. 8601) which would
prohibit damage to any building, structure, facility, vehicle or dwelling house.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 OS
Page 1327 - we

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Sead . : . . . vg .

It is our view that such legislation should be restricted to cover educational

and religious facilities only. This was called to the Department's attention
_by the afore-mentioned memorandum dated September 2, 1959, captioned

"Legislative Program, Righty ~sixth Congress, Second Session. "

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 : 26.
Page 133

fo.

. a . . . t

DOMESTIC NTELLIGENE DIVISION .

On March 12, 1959, the Director attended a conference in the Attorney oe
General's office in connection with current security programs and matters _ a
- collateral thereto. The Director expressed the view that security programs
had been held in abeyance in the Department of Justice with the result that —
other agencies of the Government were taking advantage of such delays and
offering as excuses for nonaction the fact that the Department of Justice .
had not yet indicated what should be done or should not be done in view of _
some decisions of the courts and anticipated decisions of the courts. The
Director urged that basic action should be taken on certain of these programs. .-_
While some of these matters have been acted upon, others are still pending and
are set forth below for the Director' Ss information. .

(1). Industrial Security Program - At the time of the March conference it.
was decided to wait until the Greene and Taylor cases had gone through the -
_ Supreme Court. This has now occurred and the Supreme Court has indicated
_that there was not proper authority for an Industrial Security Program flowing
from the President or the Congress. The Court also strongly indicated that —
even with such authority that there was a need for confrontation of witnesses
' at such hearings. To meet this, the Administration is discouraging legislation _
and approaching the matter through an Executive Order, two drafts of which
have been examined by the Department and the Bureau. The proposed Order
appears impractical in some respects and Yeagley of the Department has advised:
us that the Attorney General and the Solicitor General do not like the Order as
drafted, particularly the "special counsel" concept and Deputy Attorney General _
- Walsh is being instructed to "bounce the Order back to the White House."" By —
letter dated September 30, 1959, to the Attorney Gneral, copies to Walsh and
Yeagley, the Bureau went on record that while we would attempt to live up to
any Order, the Department should carefully consider the position of the Department
and the Bureau under the proposed Order in that we would be forced to turn .
- down numerous requests to produce informants and sdurces for testimony or
- interview in view of our overriding responsibility to protect their identities in
the interests of national security. This might open the Department and the
Bureau up to criticism that we were not living up to the Spirit c of the Executi ive
- Order. . |
From the standpoint of the conference with the Attorney General on
October 6, we think the Bureau's position should be that the Industrial Security Pro-
gram problem should be settled either through Executive Order or legislation; -

NW.88613 Docld:32199554 . .
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ey

Domestic Intelligence Division :

that whichever means is used must: t be practical and not ‘merely drawn up’ in
a visionary manner in an attempt to satisfy the Supreme Court but end up .
by placing the investigative agencies in an: untenable position because they
cannot comply with the spirit of the Order. |

(2) Port Security Program - ‘There has been no change. in the Port Security
Program with the exception that Treasury Department has drafted proposed
‘legislation to enable the Coast Guard to subpoena and pay the travel expenses of
‘witnesses to appear at Coast Guard hearings. | Treasury has indicated this |
‘bill is in the Bureau of the Budget. At the March 12, 1959, conference the
Director pointed out that positive action should be taken toward getting such |
legislation and the confrontation issue should not be used as an excuse to scrap —
‘the program because the FBI had supplied a substantial number of witnesses
who could appear and testify. The Bureau's position should be the same;
namely, that the wherewithal should be devised to carry forth the program instead
of scrapping it. It should be borne in mind that in Port Security hearings as .
-in many other security-type hearings the question of confrontation will continue ©
to be an issue and the pattern set by the Executive Order in the Industrial
Security Program will probably be applied to the other types of security hearings. |

(3) Air Crewmen Screening Program - The Air Crewmen Screening _
Program is a program proposed by ICIS to screen crews of United States planes
engaged in international flights and to screen all holders of Airmen's Certilicates.

_ The ICIS also proposed the Federal Communications Commission Radio Screening
Program which would require the screening of all operators of radio transmitters.
To our knowledge, nothing has been done on either of these programs since the
March, 1959, conference with the Attorney General. While the FBI originally
concurred that these programs would be helpful, we have not pushed them,
believing. this is a proper function of ICIS. It is believed the Bureau's position.

_ should be that a decision should be reached as.to whether these programs should

be implemented and they should not be allowed to hang fire on the basis that
they might not be agreeable or acceptable to the Supreme Court. In other words,
security programs should not be left in a status of hiatus because of pending co
judicial decisions. . oe

(4) Persannel Security Program - The March, 1959 conference discussed.
the Personnel Security Program, particularly whether there should be legislation
. to provide for an over-all security program which would cover both sensitive _ .

NW 68613 Docid:32199554 2 8 - 7
Page 135 , ee

< . : .

Domestic Intelligence Division

and nonsensitive areas. This is still an undecided issue although several bills.
have been introduced into Congress to remove the distinction between sensitive
and nonsensitive areas of Federal employment. ‘Undoubtedly, the Greene -
decision in the Supreme Court carrying the strong inference that confrontation
- igs necessary in security-type hearings has slowed up consideration of legislation ~—
in this field by the Department. This is essentially a Departmental problem | |
and we feel the Bureau's position again should be that the Department should
meet these issues rather than coast along in a state of indecision. . 7

cee ee Hemet preter a uN oe

_ (5) In the field of legislation involving security, by letter dated September 2,.
1959, the Bureau proposed to Deputy Attorney General Walsh the following items, |
which the Director might wish to point out to. the Attorney General. While bills ©
were introduced into Congress on some of these items, legislation has not been
completed as to any of them. re |

| (a) It is desirable that Title 18, Section 791, United States Code, be
~ amended to extend the jurisdiction of the. Federal courts over acts of espionage |
against the United States wherever committed. . _ | | .

, (b) Amendment of the Foreign Agents Registration Act to clarify -
and make more specific the definition of a "Foreign Principal" and to further
clarify the exemption to registration. afforded business representatives.

a (c) Legislation is suggested which would permit the Secretary of »
State to consider security factors in the granting of passports; however,
appropriate provisions should be made to protect FBI informants and sources
in this connection. This matter ig mentioned .in the Bureau's memorandum
to Walsh dated May 26, 1959, regarding H. R. 7006. —

a (a) Another suggestion is legislation to strengthen the Smith Act of
1940 by defining the word "organize" and the word "advocacy." A definition —
of "organize" was introduced as H. R. 2369 and as S. 1300. S. 1305 attempts ©
to define "advocacy." . . a

a (e) sLegislation is needed which would prohibit former Government
employees from disclosing to unauthorized individuals certain information
obtained by them in the course of their employment. | |
_ €)’ Legislation is needed to amend the espionage laws so as to
_ provide punishment for persons who gather and correlate data from legitimate
-.gources for transmittal to foreign governments. Be

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |
Page 136

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- Domestic Intelligence Division’

(6) In addition to the above, ‘the Director may wish to point out to the
| Attorney General the tendency on the part of the Department of Justice,
as well as Government departments in general, to shy away from pursuing
- logical courses of action in the security field rather. than to implement necessary »
-. security programs, this tendency apparently based on attempts to anticipate
_ decisions by the Supreme Court. The net effect of this is that the Supreme
Court is not required to meet these issues and render decisions and thus,
_ historically to take responsibility for them... It is our feeling itis a far better
~- course of action to attempt to implement those programs necessary for our
national security and give ground grudgingly and only where forced to do so
* so that the record will show that the Department and the FBI sought to.
- carry out their responsibilities ina proper manner. .

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 So .
- Page 137 -10-


OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 _ oe 5010-106 : . _ ay
MAY 1962 EDITION ; ; ‘ ; 7 . ; a,

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27 : a : . : olson
UNITED STATES GOVE ENT BO @ a whee
Memorandum ————— sh

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SUBJECT: “BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

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* : “THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M M.
_ In view of the approaching holiday season, material
: for. captioned brief, unless otherwise advised to the contrary, will
not be needed until after the first of the new year. Material will
. then be required for receipt in Crime Records Division by 12 noon,
Dn Tuesday, 1-5-71 for the next scheduled conference of 1-7-71..

(7 RECOMMENDATION:

For information.  —- \ /
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Pay _ .
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1-Mr. Tavel  \
1-Mr. Gale 42 “~~~
1 - Mr. Rosen

1- Mr. Walters

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‘1- Mr. Sullivan

1- Mr. Bishop |

1-"Mr. Brennan
-1- Mr. Callahan 1 - Miss Gandy

1 - Mr. Casper Lo a _ ..1- Miss Holmes

1 - Mr. Conrad i ML AL Jones
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NW 88613 Docid:32199554 a Se cae
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Gea cen eo. NO. a7 og © _ Tolson
UNITED STATES GO.eRMMENT 0 my
Memorandum
ro: Mr. Bisho yl re, 12/29/70

Tele. Room
Holmes

-ROM ; M.A Joes 4 : ; | . _ ; 7 7 ; Soyars

; : . , ; Gandy
uyect: “BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN| _
i CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY |
‘GENERAL'S STAFF ‘CONFERENCE |
THURSDAYS, 5: ‘00 P.M. |
| ot’ OC | You will recall that captioned brief was discontinued

during the Holiday Season. It is presumed these conferences will . .
resume on Thursday, January 7, 1971. Acccrdingly, it is suggested“ j 4
that all Divisions revise and update their sections of the brief and: / / //
submit such revisions to be received on or before noontime > Tuesday,

. January 5th. ae Sopa fe e cp ez L r Le a Coad t ope at
i : : . . t, ff -&
~ ™ a f

RECOMMENDATION: Se AA

None. For information.

‘REC 70“ \

1 - Mr. Tolson Do . "

1- Mr. Mohr  1- Mr. Gale

1 - Mr. Sullivan | So 1 - Mr. Rosen

1 - Mr. Bishop Oo 1- Mr. Walters

1 - Mr. Brennan 7 . 1... 1+ Mr, Beaver.»

1 - Mr. Callahan _ a 1 - Miss Gandy |

1- Mr, Casper ose 1 = Miss Holmes
-1-Mr, Conrad _ oo — = M, A, Jones
1- Mr, Felt a | . ae

<
peu: mj (9). !
. ” ie 4 ra . wy
NW 88613 ‘Decld: 32199554 |
Page 139

. . . . * . . +
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 : -” / SOrO—i0s

|. UNITED STATES cove urn . - : ; ® 7 4 -
M emorandum ae Se oan
. _ 7 : : . . Cas sper
. oe : . . Conrad ,
. oe f : . . . . Dalbey a ;
TO Mr, re ; me, pate: April ®, toul Gale
- — OO SC Tel
FROM M AFA a Walters: —
: : . . @ ¢ 7 i - Tele. Room -
: : . _ : Holmes
SUBJECT: ~. BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN ss a 4a| a “ “
- CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY a
| _ GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE. |
| ‘THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M. Oe
Z ; fie te Ao Posy ee SA, wor vo a,
ye In connection with captioned brief, attached are amended pages

A and C of the Table of Contents and pages 4-5, 8, 11,12,13A,16,24,26A,
33, 34 and 35, which should be inserted in the brief. Page 36 should be
deleted. These pages have been amended. for the following reasons: |

PagesA and C of the Table of Contents have been amended as

a result of changes set out in details below.

. . - Page 4- 3, information in. paragraph 3 changed to make more |
current. _

we
* Srmaal

_ Page 8, changed to update totals ‘of Seat of Government employees.

| Page 11, "Black Panther Party (BPP)" write-up revised to.
make more current.

Page 12, all ems revised to update figures.

_ Page 1: 13A, this is a new y item which is considered timely.

Page 16, first paragraph revised to show current number of .
- Americ&n aircraft hijacked along with those diverted. to to Cuba. a cane

Liat
eR era .

°

Page 24, ''Court- “Approved Electronic Suveggeg item —
~ updated to show more current figures. ry

Enclosures:{13) a : Oo 7 - 7 COTES sa Ooh cit
_1- Mr. Mohr - Enclosures | og avi  1- Mr. Felt - Enclosures.

1- Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures Ss ; 1 - Mr. Gale - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosures ~ “....  1- Mr. Rosen - Enclosures
-1- Mr. Brennan - Enclosures - . . 1- Mr. Tavel- Enclosures _
1- Mr. Callahan - Enclosures , po 1 - Mr. Walters - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Casper - Enclosur es ,/ re 1 - Mr. Beaver - Enclosures |

1 «Mri {Conrad le Enclosures / _ \ _. 1 - Miss Gandy - Enclosures

NW 88673 Sur Dadhey - Enclosures Ww Y¥ 1 - Miss Holmes - Enclosures

Page 14 (CONTINUED - OVER) =: 1- M.A. Jones - Enclosures


M.A. Jones ‘to Bishop Memo
RE: BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR" S USE ©
| mass 26A, item + umber (0) added as of current interest.
. Page 33, figures in paragraph 1 updated; paragraph 3 revised
_ to make more current. - |
Pages34 and 35, both pages revised to update information. .
. yo is i a
—_ . we

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©
Page 141

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 ce 3010-106
MAY 1962 EDITION ©

“°° UNITED STATES ¢ vex Ts ©
~ Memorandum i

- Callahan

Conrad

- a Se _ a Felt
TO — ‘Mr. ‘DeLoach So DATE: zane 24, 1970 Gale.

ca Oo So | re a . DeLoach © . Sellivan
, , ; - Lo, _ : Tavel
FROM A, Rose , ) | , . Mn. Rosen . + Soyars

. Malley ar rl

. Shroder = Serv
sunectXAIRCRAFT HIJACKINGS 7
CONFERENCE, JUNE 30, 1970

. Schutz -
. Mohr

Hin

nv . . Sullivan

X : - - Mr. Gale

wed oe a oO 1 - Miss Gandy

Oh oe | : a 1 - Miss Holmes

2g . - Attached find amended pages of brief on aircraft hijackings

"|. prepared for the Director's use at the conference with the Attorney General's
~ + staff on June 30, 1970, which will be chaired by the Deputy Attorney General,
a Richard G. Kleindienst. ae

- Amendments to the brief were made necessary by the June 29, 1970
armed hijacking of Pan American World Airways flight to Cairo, Egypt, while ™~.}
' en route from Beirut, Lebanon, to John F. Kennedy Airport, New York. The
oe. subject, Haxhi Hasan Xhafferi, a 32-year-old Albanian, was taken into custody \. | —

.
foal oe
2 -
no ae
~ . « . H ae
. . . LA . “8 :
. a a a 4
. . : .
7 “Ne . . . at
Ps . _ Le . :
oe, ae . : . ; . : ;
- as . . .
ere ee LRT) A ep GENER er A SN A A

eee Cr

_ at Cairo, Egypt, by Egyptian authorities after firing a ‘shot in the cockpit. No
S one was injured. Our investigation. of the. matter is continuing. | g |
\
~ ~ Amended pages are as follows: _ | py Fae
“ Soe UA . |
See Page 7 — ‘Under A. Hijackings - mostrecent 5S. |
No [ | -, .. hijacking added to the 1970 column an@’ |
~ a oo the total for 1970 as well as grand totes
|
Yod me , . Under B. Individuals Involved - the 1920 |
Ne eo -... + eolumn and the totals for 1970 and grand | |
oo | re total being increased by one. |
Pe _ ‘Page 22 BO . The total number. of hijackings amended
— oe . . pk from T0 to 71. a Pe
| Hed REC Bol Peer Oe
ess Page 36 L- yi wt! A brief summary of the 1 Pan American
ace - flight hijacking 6-22-70, set forth.
a, : Last page of index J . Amended to incorporate the name of ij
ny rn are | _ subject of most recent hijacking, Haxhi |
Erte ee Bee NN Hasan Xhaffe ,
(> Bnes."@) ae at ch gs |
. Se tpt . . ea a ae _— ve :
NW dec’ Boca! Seem | y 0 v Vo me 7

Page 14?

: Be . : ia :
oo e : . . ‘
ke a . : ., van . .
Pe . . . H .
; 4 . i .
Yad . : . . soe . .

Il. STATISTICS RE HIJACKINGS .” —
SINCE JANUARY 1, 1968 /

7

A. Hijackings | a ’

+1968 «©1969 1970 Sota

Tocuba = aT “BB

Other Destination _ oo 2 ee Ve . 3

Aborted 3 *6 6 (14
TOTAL ——“<‘ OK 8 HO
| . A firearm was used in 53 of the 70 incidents and in 6 instances
there was cunfire. In 1 of the incidents, 1 death and 2 injuries resulted. In _
the 2nd - 2 individuals were wounded. In the remaining 4, no one was injured.

B, Individuals Involved’ |
- Latin oe j 17 2 7 2 40
Fleeing Felons / _ | 3 ee 10 |
Black Militants” | 3 oe 3 Co 6

Others fe 8 26 _ 10 «44
TOTAL { 34 By a«i100

7 } * Includes one black militant.

‘ a / . no oe Yer
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oa . fet of ra pow
ete : G ” a A a co Oak hoe cee!
ae L oe * . a eet — .

aera oy o% “ ‘ ‘
: ene Seok le ;
- on g@ 1978
NW 68613 Docld:324995

54 . a
Page 143

| So, , . at :
fo . , . .
4 . . . .
\ . : oO, . .
. t 4

SET aecrrae LT OT

VIL. HIJACKINGS OF U. S. PLANES

‘The following a are summaries of all hijackines since’ .
January 1, 1968. There has been a total of 70 incidents of hijackings
or attempts to hijack aircraft during this period. There were 56
hijackings and 14 aborted hijackings.

During 1968, there were 17 hijackings to Cuba and 3.
aborted hijackings.

During 1969, there were 31 hijackings to Cuba, i to
Damascus, 1 to Rome, and 6 aborted hijackings.

During 1970, thus far there have been 6 hijackings, 5)
of which went to Cuba, and 1 to Lebanon, along with 5 aborted hijackings.

1968 - eo ee
“NUMBER & DATE NAME — AIRLINE
(1) - 2/17/68 | |, THOMAS JAMES BOYNTON — Privately owned

Sm em eemD Bree on EET IN A$ ON MOE! NE OO OE SL PS TT

. - From Marathon, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with pilot
aboard. Process filed 2/ 20/68, Florida. Returned to United States
through Canada, 11/2/69, pleaded guilty 5/12/70, and sentenced to 20
years 6/4/70.

pres

(2) -2/21/68 LAWRENCE MAHLON Delta
| / RHODES, JR. —

TN La ere

’ From Tampa, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with 102 passen-
- gers and crew of 7 aboard. Fleeing felon at time of hijacking. Process.
filed 12/22/68, Miami, Florida. Surrendered himself at Madrid, Spain,
2/11/70. Entered plea of not guilty and i is currently under going psychiatric

a I etnies

examinations, 4
\ 7
5
® 4
i
i
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NW 88613. Docld: vaaosh Bi Oo 7
‘Page 144 ; = Aa ROUTE

oe SAREE ERIE AEE ME

Oy
“NUMBER& DATE NAME 0s AIRLINE ~
(69) . 5/25/10 _ NELSON MOLINA. | | American.

2

a From Chicago, Illinois, to Cuba at gunpoint with 66 passengers
and crew of 7. Process filed 5/27/10, ‘New York. Still in Cuba. :

(70) - 6/4/70 Oo ‘AUTHER GATES BARKLEY 7 TWA

From Phoenix, Arizona, to St. Louis, “Missouri, with 51 .
passengers and 7 crew members. Demanded $100, 000,000 or would |
destroy aircraft. Process filed 6/4/70, Alexandria, Virginia. Presently
undergoing psychiatric evaulation.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 145


8, J : : . . . ;
. et : . : a : :
‘ Lay So , : . _ > , : :
’ oa . : * .
6

_ Name. SO Pager,
Pastorcich, Roger Allen oo - —_ 7 25
Patterson, Gwendolyn Joyce» - a 26
Patterson, James Joseph 7 ne 2G
Payano, Aristofarez Antonio Navarro _ oT
Perez, Jesus Rivera ol eo ° 33
Perry, Lester Ellsworth 82
‘Quesada, Graciela Calderon 9 fo AL, 35
Reed, John. (ASAC) a wt—~—~SSCi
Rhodes, Lawrence Mahlon, Jr. po 2D
Richards, Oran Daniel | _ 28
Sanchez, Hiran Courouneaux ~ — | ; 30
Sanchez, Miguel Montesino 25
Sandlin, Robert Lee ~ Co | 297
Shorr, Henry Larry © Be we ee BB
Speruto, Salvatore re re 29
Stubbs} Clemmie Oe | 34
Torres, Domingo Diaz — I 32
Truitt, Alben William Barkley . oe . 24
Viera, Irardo Mendoza | CS | 25
Wagstaff, Joseph Alfred (i (ti (itst=‘<i‘—s;sésSSCS
Washington, Thomas George. ee 11, 26, Exhibit 75
White, L. . _ oe. aT
, Wiser, F. C. | vem 7 | Exhibit #3, Page 2
Zamora, Crecencio Parra ee OS | 30

NW 88613 Docld:32199554__ peerage.
| Page 146 , uc ae

| - me ‘rrionat fot No. 10 . oa 5 5010-106 i _ a _ ; an 7) - = oo — +f
ce MAY 1967 EMTIO“, ad Ie cS i
a wes Sa etig aES _ i. a7 ‘ e _ “ _ oo ob _ ne @ De, ihc 7 . a i |
= _ S@NTELD STATES GOVERNMENT = oo mpecch
M emorandum as — ae
Po ee eo , - Felt 4
Gale

TO p Mr. DeLoachf" a a, : aa . 7 DATE: January 12, 1967 Rosen

Sullivan
-Tavel

‘ROM : R, E. ici eve ; a ige_ton OTN 2
| oo . _ VIS | eG a a - — : : Gandy
SUBJECT: DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH _ : - yi
- ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK
‘1P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 ~

Miss Gandy has advised that in connection with _
Mr, Hoover" s luncheon meeting with the Acting Attorney General
tomorrow, it would be helpful if we could set forth for the Director's
information any items which might come up for discussion... _

The attached data prepared by the various Divisions.
throughout the Bureau may be helpful to ‘Mr. Hoover in connection
With the luncheon meeting, .

Enclosures it vo _
OO Td

1- Mr. DeLoach
-1- Mr, Callahan
1 - Mr. Gale So : -
1- Mr. Sullivan _ rn _ . ee

1 - Mr. Rosen | | oo

‘REW: par | 7 - 7 _ ; - - ao _ a ay |
(7) wpe ors aah : Oe . : : —
y wENTCL. PEHIND EL . Bs a | |
va : ; . : | . , o | Z2~ co “ an Te ane "79

5 Cae ieee

ri

«

7 oe 5 FEB 2 1867

: [° ENCLOSURE a | car 2 - - ~ ORI j ve axe spution


NW 88613 Docld:32199544 ©
Page 148

to:
f
‘


| FBI BU! BUDGET REQUEST - _FISCAL YEAR 1968 _

The Bureau's request for 1968 totals $186, 574,000, It-will
“provide for a personnel staff totaling 15,780 (6,638 agents and 9,142
clerks), The request makes provision for an increase of 569 full-year
employees (106 agents and 463 clerks) when compared to 1967.

' Of the additional employees, 165 (100 agents and 65 clerks)
-_ are for assignment to the field to assist in the handling of a heavy |
- vohume of civil rights werk. (This is the second increment of a
total increase of 300 agents and attendant clerical staff and
- equipment previously ordered by the President for civil rights
work over a three-year period to be implemented at the rate of 100 agents
a year.) The remaining 404 employees (6 agents and 398 clerks) are for
-. assignment at our headquarters, the bulk to be utilized to handle the
tremendous increase in name and fingerprint checks being received.

. The request of $186, 574, 000 for 1968 is an increase of
$4, 249,000 when compared to the total requirements for the current
fiscal year 1967 which includes $175,465,000 already appropriated
and by a supplemental request totaling. $6, 860,000 brought about
by costs growing out of new legislation increasing our payroll
costs ($5,250,000) and by new legislation increasing the costs we

must pay to. transfer emp Loyees to meet the needs of the service
($1,610, 000). | oo

Most careful consideration was given to our request for |
additional personnel in 1968. We are absorbing much work and will.
- endeavor to make further absorptions.. When confronted with a.
-one-million increase in fingerprint receipts, a 43% increase in
name checks, a heavy amount of civil rights and other work, we
have no alternative but to ask for additional manpower if we are to
meet our responsibilities in. these areas.

The Bureau! S growing. work is: ‘not limited to these particular
areas by any means. The work of. the FBI Laboratory mounted to a new
all-time peak during the fiscal year 1966, numerous criminal classifi- —
-. cations reached new highs, and our work in matters vital to the internal
security of tke country has continued to increase. We are going to .
do our best to handle the mounting work in these areas with our © .
existing staff. In addition, new items of legislation continue to be
_- passed adding to our work. os

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 149

Indicative of our ‘heavy. volume of work is the fact that as

Of January 1, 1967, pending investigative matters throughout the
field. totaled 150, 189, with 5% in a delinquent status. At that time,

the average individual assignment in the field was nearly 26 matters as ft

compared with 20 at that time in 1961.

OTHER WORK LOAD VOLUMES
FISCAL YEARS 1965 AND 1966

. Fiscal —— Investigative . Fingerprint -. Name Laboratory
Year Matters Received _ Checks Checks Examinations

1966 718,850 6,964,816 2,426,665 284,304

1965 ~ 696,477 - 5,884,986 1,699,361 276,383
Increases (1966) 22,373 1,079,830 | 727 ,304 7,921

3% 18h BGO

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

a . oe -
«Page 150 . 2.


»

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Special Investigative Division’ |

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33199554

NW 88613 Docid

| Page 151

itd bkctuaeds

. . . .
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. . 7 . . . . . . .
. : . . .

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION
CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION

. ‘During the past few months the Department has.
launched into a program of review of past, current, and
contemplated prosecutions to determine if such cases have
been materially affected by the use of electronic listening
devices. This has required the establishment of special |
microphone indices at Bureau Headquarters and voluminous |
correspondence with various field divisions to determine if
individuals listed in the Department's inquiries wére covered _
by FBI microphones. With regard to listed individuals on _
whom we have had some form of microphone coverage, we are SO
advising the Department and pertinent logs, together in a
some cases with other supporting material, are being obtained
from the field for review by Departmental attorneys...

The Department made public the fact that such a
review was under way in the filing of a memorandum with the
Supreme Court by the Solicitor General in the Joseph Schipani
case, November 30, 1966. . So .

a Set forth as follows are the brief circumstances _—
regarding individual prosecutive situations in which, to
date, the Department has made disclosures to various courts |
regarding the FBI's use of electronic listening devices of
pertinence to those prosecutions. po

Joseph Frank Schipani |
Schipani is a New York hoodlum and a member of

La Cosa Nostra who was convicted and sentenced to three years
“imprisonment and fined $12,500 for violation of the income tax
laws for the years 1956 through 1960. In response to the a
Department's request, they were provided with logs reporting
those instances where Schipani was covere& by an electronic.
surveillance. This electronic surveillance was not directly

on Schipani but was in an office frequented by top La Cosa |
Nostra racket figures. On November 30, 1966, the Solicitor ~
General requested the Supreme Court to vacate the judgment
regarding Schipani of the Court of Appeals and remand the >

case to the District Court for a new trial. On December 12,

1966, the Supreme Court complied with the request of the

Solicitor General. This was installed under the general
authority of the Attorney General, as were all of the ©
following unless otherwise specified. _

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 7 . 3 ; So oo, : ,
Page 152 . Te Sey . re Gy

. oo . . : . mo
Lt

'
. 1

Louis J. Taglianetti

The Department on. December 27, 1966, filed a motion

- to remand in the United States Court of Appeals for the First -

Circuit in the Louis J. Taglianetti appeal from the judgment .

” of the United States District Court for the District of

Rhode Island. Taglianetti, a member of the Raymond Patriarca
"family" of La Cosa Nostra, was indicted on February 26, 1963,
for income tax evasion for the years 1956, 1957, and 1958.

He was found guilty on September 16, 1966. Taglianetti

-appealed but no brief had yet been filed.

The Department's motion indicated Taglianetti's

conversations had been monitored by microphone surveillance
at the place of business of a close associate (Raymond Patriarca)

where Taglianetti andothers met and that this establishment

was being utilized for purposes connected with organized crime.
On various occasions between March, 1962, when this microphone
was installed with trespass under general authority of the
Attorney General, until 1965, Taglianetti's conversations .
related to his income tax indictment. -None of the information
was used in evidence or was the source of leads to any evidence
in the case. .

The Department's motion noted that Taglianetti's
case was within the ambit of the Supreme Court's decision in
the Black case, decided November 7, 1966. The distinguishing
feature between the two is the intrusion upon attorney-client .
conversations in the Black case; for which the Supreme Court
vacated the conviction and granted a new trial. The Department's
reasons for the motion to remand in Taglianetti was for the

_ limited purpose of enabling the District Court to examine the

facts and to determine whether Taglianetti's conviction should
Stand or a new trial be ordered.  — - oo _

The defense has now filed a motion for new trial
claiming that, "The Government, having tasted the forbidden
fruit of its illegal bugging and having withheld all knowledge

thereof from the defendant, his counsel and the trial judge,
' cannot now preserve the conviction thus obtained because such

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554

Page 153

forbidden fruit failed to produce a sweet taste." Hearings |

on these motions have not yet been scheduled.

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1 1

FRANK DE NIRO, JR.
MICHAEL DE NIRO

LOUIS DE NIRO ©

The De Niro brothers were convicted 8/23/65 of
conspiring to defraud the U. S. in evading estate taxes. .

They have appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals for. the

Sixth Circuit. The Cleveland Office conducted a microphone.
surveillance from 2/19/64 to 6/16/64 in the office of the
National Cigarette Service, Youngstown, Ohio, a vending
machine company, Operated by the De Niros, In response to the

‘Department's request 10/14/66 we disclosed the circumstances
of this surveillance to them’ by letter 10/18/66, and made
available for review the surveillance logs. No information
from this source was disseminated outside the Bureau,

The Department subsequently’ disclosed to the
Court of Appeals by memorandum the existance of our .
microphone surveillance. Considerable reluctance was
displayed by the Department to including in this
memorandum our general authority for installation of
electronic surveillances, They did not clearly record the
dates concerning the manner in which the Department requested. .
and was advised of our coverage, Our protests were clearly
outlined in correspondence to the Department before this
memorandum was filed. Ultimately our authority was recorded

as a footnote. This microphone was instailed under the
general authority of the Attorney General. 7

_ Frank Peter Balistrieri —

Balistrieri, the "boss" of Milwaukee! s La Cosa
Nostra "family,'' and as such the leader of organized crime

_.in that area, was brought to trial in United States District
Court, Springfield, Illinois, during October, 1966, on

the basis of an indictment charging evasion of Federal
income taxes, An early issue: in this action was our
microphone coverage of Balistrieri and certain of his .

- associates, Microphone coverage had been established on

Balistrieri's office, in an apartment maintained by his .
paramour, and in the office of hoodlum attorney Dominic: Frinzi,
all in Milwaukee, for various periods between 1961 and 1965,
These installations were all made in line with general

' departmental authorization as outlined in the Department's

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 5

Page 154

memorandum filed with the Supreme Court in the Black case, —

' . :
’ ‘ A .
1 t

“The defense has ‘made a motion to suppress, based

on this electronic coverage. After hearing testimony

regarding these installations, including testimony of
Bureau personnel, and reviewing logs of the coverage in ~°.
question, the judge instructed that the trial should be
commenced, with the defense having the right to renew its
mortion after the trial, in the event evidence presented |
warrants such a proceedings.

Trial was undertaken on 10/17/66. On 11/29/66
Defense Attorney Walsh suffered a heart attack and further

‘trial proceedings have been deferred until March 1, 1967.

None of the information produced by this microphone was
utilized in obtaining the indictment of Balistrieri.

Ronald David Carabbia

Carabbia was convicted 6/21/65 for violation of

‘wagering tax laws and has appealed to the U. S. Court of
-Appeals, Sixth Circuit. The Cleveland Office conducted a

microphone surveillance at the Modern News Center and .
Novelties Company, Youngstown, from 1/22/62 until 3/22/62.
Carabbia and his brothers operated a gambling game at this

location. Activities covered by this surveillance included

gambling with numerous participants.. The voices of the

individuals covered were never identified. It could not be ©

determined if the appellant was or was not present during
the operation of this source.

In response to the Department! s inquiry, we .
disclosed to them by letter dated 11/1/66 the circumstances
of this surveillance and made available for review all
surveillance logs. By letter dated 1/9/67, the Department
indicated its intention to disclose this microphone
surveillance by memorandum to the U. S. Court of Appeals,
Sixth Circuit. In three letters we have advised the Department
of the brief operation of-this. source and that the individuals
covered were never identified... The Department's proposed

memorandum to the court notes, "There is a substantial
question whether any conversations in which appellant

participated were even monitored.” In spite of this, the —
Department apparently feels it must. disclose this surveillance.
The Department failed to include our general authorization for
installation of electronic surveillances over our protests. ,

We feel that at the very least the general authorization of the
Department should be in all briefs going to courts so there can
be no accusation that the Bureau was operating in an uncontrolled

and unrestrained manner,

NW 88613
Page 155

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4 . . . .
4
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Jack T. Rainwater .

. - Jack T. Rainwater has conducted a large-scale
numbers operation in the Miami, Florida area. He and six
associates were convicted of state gambling violations in
Florida courts based upon evidence furnished by the
Internal Revenue Service and testimony of Internal Revenue -
Service Agents. .

In response to ‘the Department! s request they.
were provided with logs reporting those instances where
Rainwater and one of his associates who also was convicted
in state court, were monitored by an electronic. surveillance,
Neither of these. individuals were the direct subject of an
electronic surveillance.

. On January ll, Let. the Belicstor Genera)
disclosed to the Supreme Court that an electronic device
had been utilized by Federal agents in the Rainwater matter,

Our installation in this matter was made under |
general authority of the Attorney General. Information from
this source was disseminated to Internal Revenue Service who
in turn disseminated to local authorities.

Charles Joseph Battaglia, Jr.

Battaglia is a Tucson, Arizona, La Cosa Nostra
member who was closely affiliated with Joseph Bonanno a.
-former La Cosa Nostra “Commission" member. A microphone ©
for criminal intelligence purposes had been maintained on
him under general Departmental authority. He was arrested by
Bureau Agents:'for violation of the Hobbs Act in March, 1965,
as a result of making threats in an effort ,yto force a Tucson
firm to utilize his vending machims, Following the granting
of several continuances the trial judge in Federal District
Court ordered Battaglia to apoear for trial on the morning
of January 11, 1967, The Department advised that they intended
to inform the ’ judge that Battaglia had been covered by microphone
surveillaitices, but that the coverage had no bearing on the.
evidence to. be produced in substantiation of the criminal
charges against Battaglia.. The Department further advised ©

eect gn oat tn an eR fe nN I et ERS TTY EA EO

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they were going to recommend that the judge proceed with

the trial and at the conclusion thereof, if the judge feels
it necessary, a hearing will be held to determine the validity
of the Department's claim regarding the microphone evidence. .

_A hearing on this motion is scheduled for Monday,
January 16, 1967, in Tucson, Arizona, — a

Edward L. Levinson, et. al., Civil Suit
aaa

. On December 10, 1965, Edward Levinson, at that time
one of the owners of the Fremont Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada,
filed a $6,000,000 damage suit (later reduced to $4,800,000)
against four Bureau Agents, charging invasion of privacy and
asking injunctive relief against further invasion by use of
electronic listening devices. Levinson filed a similar suit
against the Central Telephone Company of Las Vegas and certain
of its employees, . ee —

The case has recently been taken over personally by
Assistant Attorney General Barefoot Sanders who.is presently
reviewing all of the material in: connection with preparing
a response to plaintiff's motions. No date has been set for
trial in matter. The Bureau has been pressing the Department
to take depositions in this case from such major hoodlums as
_ Meyer Lansky and Gerardo Catena who have hidden interests in»
the Fremont Hotel. Ts .

Fred B. Black, Jr.

_ Fred B. Black, Jr., named as being hired by front
mean in Las Vegas to represent their interests in Washington,

-D. C., where Black was alleged to have influence, was convicted.

on May 5, 1965, of evading income taxes for the period of.

1956 through 1959. After a number of appeads he petitioned the
Supreme Court for issuance pf a-writ of certiorari which was
denied on May 4, 1966, -

Oh May 24, 1966, Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall

filed a memorandum with the Supreme Court reporting a listening .

device had*been placed in Black's hotel suite in 1963, but

ett serait Samet Oe

a. . : :
m. Loe - .
- 8 . .
e ’ ‘ : .
‘

none of the evidence used in Black's trial was obtained as

‘a result of the listening device. The Supreme Court on

June 13, 1966, ordered a response by the Department to
questions raised by the Court with regard to the initial .
memorandum filed by the Department: which was answered on

July 13, 1966, by supplemental memorandum.

This memorandum indicated the listening device,
installed with trespass under general Departmental authori-

gation had monitored conversations of Black and his attorney.

; The United States Supreme Court on November 7, _
1966, vacated the income tax conviction and granted a new

trial, which will not. be set until after the Robert Baker trial.

eee e cece acc e ee seceesseoesesesserasesesscvosessccsercser cess

To date, the Bureau has. received over 1,000 names
of individuals of prosecutive interest for a determination
if such subjects have been covered by FBI microphones. A

number of problems have resulted.

One problem which has been encountered, and

which can be expected to be even more serious in the future,
. is the lack of identifying data accompanying the names of
individuals on whom the Department has made inquiry in these |

matters. For example, one list recently received included

475 names, in some cases with a minimum of identifying data

and in others with no identifying data at all. In order that

an accurate determination can be made whether an individual

in question has, in fact, been covered by one of our microphones,
it will be necessary that the Department provide adequate

identifying data when submitting these names for review.

»

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 156


, * , Yd) : : , _
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1

. An attendant problem has arisen in certain
inquiries in which the Department has made unreasonable |
requests for such reviews on extremely short notice. One of
these involved a request for the results of the review later
the same day it was received, “Thoroughness and accuracy, of
absolute necessity in this type review, make extremely rapid :

checks such as this in most cases impossible, and at best,

a very dangerous procedure.

a With regard to those situations in which the
Department has made disclosures to the various courts,
continuing reluctance has been evidenced on their part to
inform the court of the fact that the installation in question
has been utilized by the FBI under either specific authority.
from the Attorney General, or under the general Vepartmental

- authority which was granted. The Department has been repeatedly

reminded of their reluctance in these individual situations. .

‘The volume involved in this project has caused

-a decided strain on the Bureau in processing these numerous

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |

Page 159

‘inquiries to date, and these problems become magnified when

the enormity of the entire project is assessed, in view of
indications by the Department that the full review may |
encompass as many as 30,000 mmes, :

—210-

2 chen sence nis ERE ORT SH ean

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4

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

FUGITIVE SECTION —
Cassius Marcellus Clay

. Cassius Clay, worldts heavyweight boxing
champion and Black Muslim, earlier this year filed a -
- Claim as a conscientious objector and more recently has
_ applied to his draft board at Louisville, Kentucky, for
. @ ministerial deferment as a minister of the Black Muslin”
religion, After a very extensive investigation by the
Bureau, Clay's draft board denied his claim as a
conscientious objector and placed him in a 1-A classification.
Since the board's vote was unanimous, he has no further
appeal as a conscientious objector. His ministerial .
7 deferment request will now have to be considered by his
_ local board which our sources indicate will meet in the
next few days. If the local board denies this request,
. Clay has the right to appeal,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ts | |
Page 160 os 8


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. . * . * - on .

SPECIAL INVEST hGATIVE DIVISION
FEULRAL. JULGESHIP INVESTIGATIONS

ALFYED BUREA: On 1/11/67 we initiated an investigation of Alfred
Burka, a District of Columbia attorney who is being considered for
appointment as Judge, District of Columbia Court of General Sessions. ©
Previous applicant investigation in 1553, which was favorable con- —
cerning Burka, snowed his father was indicted in 1l¢44 for violation

or the Internal Revenue Code but the case was: not prosecuted, Current
investigation of Burka is pending

WILLIAM COURTLEIGH GATDNER ‘Gardner, a District of Columbia attorney,
is under consideration for ‘ appointment as Juage, Listrict of Columbia
Court of General Sessions... Investigation completed 1/12/67 was
favorable except in 1865 and 1£66 income tax liens totaling $6,825.54
were filed against him by the Listrict of Columbia and the Federal
Governnent for delinquent income taxes. These accounts nave now
been paid.

MILTON La HIEL KORMAN: Korman. is. -undez consideration for appointment

as Judge, bistrict of Columbia Court ot General Sessions. de has

been Assistant Corporation Counsel for the District of Columbia since
G37, Investigation Ox Koiman, which has peen completed was ZYavorable.

FRED LOUIS HC INT YEE: lie is a candicate for the vosition of Judge,
Strict of Columbia Court. of General Sessions. We completed investi-
i

.

PRE
Gis
gation of hin ve 184 and it was favorable.

HAROLD FRANK hE “TS: Kelis is Executive Assistant to tne Attorney
General. He is a candidate ror & judgeship on the Listzict of
~Columbia Court of Apoeals. He is a Kennedy supporter and has been

the cause of discord between the aoe ent and the. Bureau .con- .

cerning electronic surveillance matters

Attached are background. memorandga conceining the above
individuals.

Enclosures (5) -; | / . | y.

~ . J

- 12 -

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—_-. Ve
MAY 1962 CDITION
G34 GIN. AtG. WO. IF

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mo “ , . .. Tolson
UNITED STATES coy i NMENT re ee Del.oach 7
nn Seen: oc

* Memorantt MM

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To Mr. cally wares 1/8/67 ten
’-- FROM W. V. Clevelan Ry 7 - = 7 ee mee noon
_ sO 7 , \y . . | , * ‘ a Gandy
supjecr: WILLIAM COURTLEIGH GARDNER oe a bak War
DEPARTHENTAL APPLICANT 7” ee a ae
ASSOCIATE JULGE _ os, Bn /
DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA Se oe . re
COURT OF GENERAL SES SIONS” ;
The Office of the Deputy: Attorney General has reques ted
‘investigation of William Courtleigh Gardner, who is under con-
Sideration for appointment as Associate Judge, District of
| Columbia Court of General Sessions. .
. Background data furnished by the Departnent. indicates
Gardner, aged 49, was born in Springfield, Ohio. He served in
the United states Army from 1242 to 1646. He received his A.B,
degree from Howara University, Washineton, D. C., in-1¢48 and
his LL.B, degree from Harvard Law School, “Cambridg » Massa chusetts,
in 1951. From 1251 to the present he reportedly nas practiced
law in Washington, D. C. Gardner listed membership. in various.
bar associations and civic organizations including present menber— —
Ship in the District of Columbia Special Police Trial Board.
Bureau files contain. no information identifiable with
Gardner.
ACTION:
The investigation:of Gardner has been initiated,
Appropriate memorandum will be submitted upon its conpletion, |
1 - Mr. DeLoach
lL - Mr. Wick °
1 - Nr. Gale .
i] - Mr. Cleveland .
lL - Mr, Coimnell
“4
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ands AD: 1 LivsyT :
GLUSDBIA

WEL

STPIC? OF Col
SDELEAL sig eo Loy 3S

YInves tigntion of Milton Daniel Norman, who is under con-
sideration for apzointacnt to the pasitioa of Jucce, District of
Colvabia Court Of General sessions, has beea completed.

BACKGROUND: .
Forman, ared. 63, received Ags law decree fron Georectoun
University an, 1929. aC pre Reticed lay in the bistriet of Comnbis,
(CL. C.), fioa 1on5 to 1fS1, operated a taxicab esnocany in Varginia
Lesh to 25-4 and thoreaiter pzhesices lay in Uashineton, BP. Cc,
coef. From L537 to da ho hig been an Assistant Corporntion
in BG. C., and curins the past yon > bas 4cting Corpornition Counse
the Sppointment of Charles t. Guncan, Getober, 1200.
PEEVISI3 MPESTIGATION: ‘
_ & Fopartmental Applicant inyostication condcuctsd eoncenitin:
EFoiman in 1523, wien he was keine considered for a guaielial cosition
jn bt. C., was generally g8yoreble;y however, several iadivicuals states .
Korman was inclincd to ba coninating, loud, and blistering. 7 i
RESULTS OC? CUSEENT INVESTIGATION: .
° The preyious investigation has beca brought up ts
“Nunerous individuals including judges of the BG. C. Court of
sessions and United states District Court, the United States
B.C. Comlissioners walter Tobviney ond John BS. Puncan; Char

re

present Caer:
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neabers

of fh iowte Listrict of Colunbia Comaittes, in nels cl
l= tix. Deloach | »: ~ ir. Cleveland
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NW88613 Docld:32199554
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NW 88613 Docld

Page 166

32199554

STAG A Latte ur CEPR Tee er OR bc relia Anta amas A I TLE oe a cn altel th I ce ncaa edie ms man nnn tetera andes win am ante

ac, OME A PORK NO, 10 . so1o-106
WAY 3967 EDITION :

(GSA SE, MEG, NO. 77 ‘ Do ns ee ; . Tolson ——___ :
. eeprpr .@.. + 7 — Te : - mS eo ; .  DeLoach ae
UNITED. STATES COVM@AMENT ce D | ——
. er ee re te
M emorandum gt mB aS

é

Trotter

FROM. : bo Ws crea” a _ oe Holmes

Holmes
Gandy ———_--____

SUBJECT: FRED LOUIS LIC INTYRE | re . bs Le
a DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT oo aa Se a
JULGE : | a ver?
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA court OF GENERAL SESSIONS .

The investigation of Fred Louis McIntyre, candidate for
the position.of Judge, District of Columbia Court of General
Sessions, nas been completed with the ex ‘ception of one agency record
check. |

We have brought ub. ‘to. date prior applicant type investi-
gations of icIntyre concucted in 15950 and 1253. These investigations
were favorable. liciIntyre, aged 47, received his A.B... degree in
1948 and his LL.B. degree in 19535 from George Washington University.
McIntyre was employed by the National security Resources Board from
1950 to 1951; by the Defense Production Administration from 1£51 to
1953; as an Assistant U. 5S. Attorney in the District of Columbia
from 1953 to 1951 when he resigned to accept appointment as counsel
for the District of Columbia Committee of the United States Senate,
which position he presently holds. He has been a member of the
-District of Columbia Bar in good’ standing since November 3, 1950.
He served in the United States Air Force. from 1941 to 1946,

Cone,

Spe we pam nascas Nae zees $eREN SPV NM THE Men mae

Senators and Representa tives on the Senate and House
District of Columbia Committees. respectively, U. 3. Court of .
Appeals and Federal District Court Judges, DB. C. Court of General
Sessions Judges, District Commissioners, bar association officials,
local attorneys who have opposed applicant in court, civil rights
and religious leaders, neighbors and social acquaintances highly
recommenced applicant for a judicial positipn. They stated he has
@ judicial temperament and would be impartial and unbiased in his
decisions. His legal associates stated they have been impressed |
with applicant's emotional stability and his competence as a lawyer. —
They notea that he nas had extensive experience before the various
courts in. the District of Columbia. His legal ethics were not
questioned* and his character, reputation, associates, and loyalty

" were stated to be above reproach, | . Se

1 Mr, Deloach = Mr, Cleveland

TE SORE OY a a ee TOLL NTN TO REIT AS SE TINTON Pf NR PONTE OTE EO 7
foe 4

l- Mr. Wick © . _ - 2 _Mr. Bruggeman

1 - Mr. Gale

Lb
pees

(6) :

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 a
Page 167 a —— ee

RLBijmmy i. S”*—~Ss« CONTINUED = OVER


“Memorandum - ‘to Mr.
Re:
“ACTION:

The reports
‘sent. to the Office of

agency check is peing e
be sent to the office

receipt.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _
‘Page 168

VQ dh

Gale
Fred Louis McIntyre

of the current investigation are ‘being
the Deputy Attorney General. The remaining
xpedited and the results of this check will

of the Deputy Attorney General promptly upon »

f.
- eS As . a
oO "shop


‘Page 169 BE

oe, Gale | - ne a 1/5/87 ; oo _ eae :

WeVe Cleveland a

7 : 7 ue ty
HAROLD zh REIS a . So . ee te
LAECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO Ti) ATTC a CoRERAL BS ods

Referen ro is mide to. ny nenorandun of 1/3/67 nevising that.
the Deputy Attermoay General's oigics mad requested a nance eheck and
Intornal hevenue Service record cuces ca t945 and it was uncerstocd
Nieis is being considercad gor 2 dudicial nyoants: sont to the District

of Columbia Court of Appcais.. Ba up to date mane cheek 4as been

comapleted on Reis and cisclosed the following poxtinent inom

.
%

wG taka b hes i : : ax : x", id
RACMGHOUIE: Keis was born on I fE2fEG An How York
“Sayer mmetea mud become ERE. aa Taesesph eed
era BOL Ali: Nusa G24 ae Coe aime fate wad Oh tae A toon arora
“Be 8 AT ont pene Lu i - Ve ves an deo a &.
Bebe: cecxves EPG Cre GO OLLEie Or. Pee e874 Viorks. Zr a
& . . a4 Ad “5 2 aale ae Qi
from Columbia U2 hivoxsdey, New Youk Caty, da 104
e@aployed by tke Department om o/20/41 ac an av
~ Pee es aff . . eran gd nae
Havis fon. Ee vesiened O/21/42 und was again appt
ae
. ee SY A 3 Td x. eae ay Ta en et ate
in the Office of Aljoa Properuy 5/3/43. eo subse
we Su Na a ‘
the Oxzice of Losaia ©
ora a Ae mt ‘. aye re Pe aad
office on 3/52/65 on Dua designated
hs
A ” ’ = Ya cue — sary SREP DE S Yas
Attorney Concrad in charce of the Office Gi bog
me . foes my, ¢ ma ie i ‘ SS. “
esexved in his present posie.on a axocutive Ass
Attorney Goserai since Laren, au

Wis parcats ~
ic received a
coerce

2)
fre
et
ne

$3
Bo

al 2)

ae

pn
ee
QO
$3
@

G Ca G3 £3
SP
. @

at

3
et |

ary
Lo 8
O

eer
3?

cr

yo
es
Gh
rz)
i)

ww

)

Or
2 t 3 03
‘ ee

sate

eer ee eee EES ae.

wat ok
REM WAS APEOREECE ad

te k
.
1M

oO
OQ
4 er
to
rt
»
€

mm
ue
.

OOO Ee

Q

a

Pa)

CQ

O p-

| orn ©
.

basi

QO

ee

por)

+]

G1]

0 os
cS

LES OF | rf 1s wan first investi igated by tho
Barenu in ivae ane the rec ee St the i @gartacat and thst duvestigation |
Was broucht up ta one an BoG5. . Ia 1s i wa conc ucted an Atomie Energy |
4
;

RESULTS OP: “EIOn Ing i

a
_Aet applicant dnyostigation of “hark du comneetion with his seccns to
pestricted atomic "EROXEY Gata. The Jiopartment is in possession of
4
tions. | . .

4

_ the reports of tha above dnvewtiga

 -Qur investigation 1 1542 Giselosca that while Reis was at
the City College of Noy Vor in 10595 be wog Lésted as a member of the
Folities Club waich wes PEPOTECS as Seine headed by tyvo. boys assoc dated .
WLth COMURAS activities ae the cobloge Hieis's menbershap in this.
: 7 hee a. me)
Pa

_ @lub wes not yeriiacd sad $c AS Re
 gxpenizaticon wove knowa to guy cows Sag ian Gf perc: woo were not
menbers and got to put cowa She MAUS OR Persons wHo wore weMbexrSe
Fn¢losures eran Os

2+ ii. DeLoach gyi aa. Clevelan po
Le Hy, Wick

L~ Hr, Gale) a . _ -_
RLBi jan Te conmniy: =D = OVER
(2 |

re)
G

. ey ~
~ ag. Druggenan

NW 88613 -Docld:32199554° nr


a
4

Cale
Leis

c
ifr.

- Benoexvandun to
Re: Harold Praak

In 1042 aa

fois was cl:

é
’
of

sified

Noes

x toe . : . ‘

by his Gratt hoard as Sei because

. . penta
of tha dopendoncy of his mother... Kis draft filo contained na afficavit
oy & physicic CD, Who Wag a rolataye, to the effcet that due to a con
‘gonital heart Gisease Reis chould net engace ia any strenuous phys dead
oziort. Severad persons inteswiewcu in 22 said Reis was in ceod
health and engarced dm seoxts. Reis teid another individual he WOE
perfeatly healthy. Reis pever served da tac Armed Toreccs aad oa
B/22/48, after a physical onnuinatioa nt an induction center, Reis
was Jound physically Cisqualazicd for military sorvice by reason of
chronic, valvular hea xt Sincose, yhenantie, and was classifziod 4-r.
- Two of the indivicuals Listed by Reis as referonecs in 1082
were menbers of the “gationn La g G which bas been cited as a

- gommunist 2rOnte.

da 1937, 2936 an
Althourh tho communaicis pur s

Anerican

Baocoy a

.
: ore mo
14d
a wa One

eS bd

Sad abe we

a

aoe:

gee « 4 a hed 2
Lawyers’ Guid

2
oo

faord
uF TORR

the

tho i

on Labor Part
in New York City.

~ wo 0d
en

tO CaDEUR

eo the eatire

ary te Tava

Oth eaeotet
Be aad We cate!

.

capturing ouly

a tn on abe abe
eres) HaAbRatian

C2 ente UL ey ee

Qe Ne Se PepENe ene
os

nG POO md yn Soot

e they succeeccd in
er tna party.

ouS

ve
Zit

NCES ney  odcodh ao
ish Oe h ahd Bal?

erie eran seers ene eee wee

, EEPET rr

‘Pooaitaen ~ auncuncan:
Office of Lomal Counsel
~yidual who sclooted 5

tha

a

tha At
oS
as

3

‘ Pts robe py 63

a fy: fs be bs

aot liad
day hye Ba

Sa

nae oe
wal

20

ate

Vachiel, os
Rignts which
told Reverend An¢
th VESeCER Civsat ond Loads
Haz ole Reis WD was Generibe
‘AnZo wis mot approved

¢iom y Vv wan
hag not previousiy been. cis

TLL SOE LOD 3b
to &@ State Lesartmcne co
Neis was cosignated by

Serve a5 his aivernate
“4 meat noortunity ang 2
Equal Opportunity. Bac 3
Reis to “watch this eare
around. HH." Ca ab a
_ the Blrect Lor noted that Ks
A hishiy con
Exccusiva vice
PUIRASRES a
Youn:

are
Oe Net

wig oy H
awa “ub

In a monoranc

waieh was read by him b
ate scntion was bro ucht
with xequcsts made by * the 3
SUXVE iin necscousoaly know

xD

Sing

oe lt

Nw 88613. pocld:32199854 —
Page 170 4

—
Wik

; .
OT ss
a ae Sa ar Soh ik

:
alps 5 sy eee.
z SuORS Poppe

tke .

A Bep wun

oe

BEE

7 neyo
YA de

2G Buh bank %
ROE?
Sal ate

rive sy
tes
EES WOT SRT

’
bat wom aime Ned o

Mreaces sh] pac

Pap awa oer
fo aes as
ee hank t wa &
bal
de

wets

Reront

rary =
wee Ue ate uit

Pa

Miod

HeGeetn O
. hi : Ty
“Wwe ack AiO ber a

.
c1a
:

mond rt

3 wy
pk ee

aye ot Lag

am gt wae Trey
BSEOTE. varie i

rant we
we

tae eee

fn Sete tal AY
a ship Conk
vane as
vores]

for Ga:
o “
‘oe

ads.
COELT Res cde

Si edad
ek dn

ah

Ye

on
us
q

ms y
ake

rots
sreeeduxes
nN

OS

a
u

ence

cee 7

aap
ib os BS

ed

A
SOLCATLYVCS
_
an Fi Bar ak
va wat
VERLAG S a
: Crees
408 stewed he
baa

can
. er)

-
*

m-ea
ASSig
Qeoawe,
oe

£* sat
ds a)

1/LO/GS. te the Act
noe by the
ba
govvoys
wire. bape.

Ga a press.
soos

eae, se

ce

“a

2,

be im has
toate CAG
ts Caw at a)

ere er
+ nem

mee

co

esas

Pet
‘ a ae red

t, Neth
ry eway sting ae
1 aap

:
weaete] tes
yey ise.

1 SOUTCR advised on 6/25/6i
wooelcty
COTenan cava.
tant to tke
that ho Was 5s to pe:

at BEns 5

Qviend up
tion to tue

$e
weer ay

Atto
DEonare a

tag

:
by hin

in

ot
oa hoe

Sopra
tice on Equal
Rdents Cou
tate ces Sac

Rea

Lolioved it connection

this. ne

xe

“4s
GL

. if
WES the

ae te -

capany din.
type, TFS
fede a de lb
to
soy~

hepvs

fon of

A225

vd >

et Ake

BID y

Fienys)
weil
crea &

sp Pane

ve is

>

Senna Set

as Ye
baa 33°

Sases,
of...
with

pent
wee oe
nat
ee Kl We

tte Bis
hs. 445

oO

there.”

~n
3payr

aed

oer
OLE

oy Cen ral,
his oe

ay ale

Mow uy

of technical
morandum at wos

"?

tucnt and

fone Semen net een Ram NNER ENTE HF z
> one ere TED FUN REBT TENET TE TCT I


daa

GM to? Hy aes
Harold ex vareeet ng

Hesorand
Hes

ainte

a wanted to know the ‘basis on which

p out tha t HE Rois ha ware
tap continuation reaucsts Were. sont to the LPepartnent every cin months
te Was pointed out that the pracedave was based on the surce stdoa of
former Accorney General Matcenbach and that foracr Attornsy Genera
Hatuenbach had approved ail of the continuation recuests with che |
exception of ons that was used in eaverice of Martin Luther Edagr a
which had been approved by foruer Attermoy General fez anecy. Katzenbach!
Gecdined.to authorise the Contin of the wire tap oa Ani. ae |
WAS podintcd aut that “ ye ative matters ef this kind |
were supposedly known HY y by the Attorney “Gonez al; |
however, acditiensi snfornntion wane exnane eheso matters was seeing -
woquested by personnel in. the Agtang Attormey Gcnorai's office,

Page 171

eiscussion Li
acnit to the CG a Ble
Case. lv. Ola B3- ON wHE MOSS Gvupid blunders
the Denartne a had evyor rule Rd wnat there had beca no necessity
to Sdalt the usace of a micr fo.  Reas said it had boon a good
2GCa to Sdmeit usara in thi: teu 5 SACLG was Loss
tuinted evidence in this e i dm any and that dz th
Supraae Court bad beon presunted with a case whieh tinvolvad cone
sacerable “bedroom gossip" the Quorema Court would heave bed no
‘Aiternative but te adcsue a swe ag Udocharation proventins usac
af all elestzconic devices an the future. Keds oeaeee be hati 4
assisted £tterey Ccnoral Fatuenbach with the c seeonsvataon Oa tne Ly
draft gaven to the Supreac Court an the Black Case. . 7
. . oy
Hy, Belosch advised 1u/11/86 Rois reportedly stated on ~!
One occasion that he owed censidernlile Loyalty to kobby Eonnedy o
dmoonusin.. AS Kennedy bad brousht ham Anta tho Attorney Gcnosal's : if
Office and had given him a hisker bOsition ond private office y
Reis obviously is quite loyal te Eebby Meunedy. Mr. DeLoach Stated: an
it should also be noted that in conversation with Acting it torney |
Generaa Clark oa tho night anat 2563, Clark toid hin ed
(Mx. BoLoach} that Meis in a specdsi’ ¢ quection bad told) a
Clark that '%t W2S Qivicht to x LO CUays to approve |
reoucsts fox wire tass as gent. PSE" and Clark was =
Biraightened ovt ep this mater Charen stated he realizes he Wag 7b .
_wroag in depending ea Eois ter these facts, . a
: re So .
Ca Cotober ii, 168, My. Boloach st tated he brous at uy the |
ater of Harold els and 2, Piug an the Attorney Ge sneral’s O2fico I
With 4etin  Attosaey Generad Lan: sey G2 “33 ie Mi. Clart: was advised ;
i t 4
‘ gly ~ 3 -
" w .
he
NW 88613 Docld: 42199554" ; a


ats /_-. ° . : : : a . . ."
« 1 -  * eo 5 : a.

Res Harold ¢ Praak Reis —

‘that the Director ‘and porsonnel. an the Pt zolt that Rois and Flug
were the deliberate pex rpetrators of discord between the FDI and.

the Department. Mx. Claris Wea advis sod that obviously Reis had_
doliborately caused a great deal of unpleasantness in our dealings

in tho Black Case. Mr. DeLoach further told ir. Clark that we not ©
only had an intense disiixs and distrust of Reis but that
Justice Fortas of the Supremo Court had advised of his.

feelings concerning Rein and that Justice Sortas had even advised .
the President concerning this matter... Mr. Clavk stated that he wos
was. glad to got these facts and thee pe. would take this natter .
under. consideratioa, | Oo | “ one

Memorandum to lir. Gale eae ee oe :
|
|

ACTION: Attached is a momorandun ® the Acting Attorney General
xeferring to the Department's request for a name check and Internal

~ Revenue Service vocord check concerning Reis. and 7: oriefly: sunmarvizing

Page 172 ee Bb

the derogatory information ceaveloped by. the three invesvagations con-=
ducted concerning Rois. . .

Lt is suggested that. the at tached memorandum to the.

Acting Attorney General pa delivered to him by iir. DoLoach and at.

what tino the Acting Attorney General again be advised of oux past
nsatisfactory yelations with Reis and he be furnished the infor-.

- mation 3 roceived from the nigh y conficcential source indicating that

persons connected with the & uthern Christian, Leadership Conference

ele ee et
considered Keis “our best frond up thera." ATCECuCd 26 8 Copy O«
Atienta's woo

orancel O/28/6> reporting tae gotails of this infor
mation. .

ge

NW 88613 Docld:32199554° -« ~ re a

e

The hettug 2 Ltaracy Genera kh.
Pir ctor, FOE ,

tra bie Ore a cca k ae LET

aes a sarge
SCL PIV Adal MEGS Aa bale eo BPNOT GY as

oO aon Mveniee TT RCUE

eo | on
Paffnes, Lucestive

3 [ae
an od P o&

coe say ae Cerone Sa yt
. @ated Eocember Ga, £005 erik g eho
tty . 7 tee pt me ° ; «ee . dae r
Revernug Goryieo cotord cok comcuriang tha ea

a ibsegh ht

Gur 2:
poplicant-type ,

an ote

Uae are Bogue

Commsgs3en, woe b Lae Erios

concerpings Ar. 1 etek ida eke
aceess $9 weutrs agiiy dein. The
Snvestigations is CE RAIS

Fre dnyest

be was Rasted da the
anensber of th6 Polk des gh
becn nesded bo tye a SOA AK EE

Hevavitaes at tage O42

i tt
deed
ees
See ;

Bol

fi by
3
3
+3

J aah woRin Ag
that the aencers
AGM NOMI Bars

_ | os membone

"see Large fe:
(a iade eewb

14m Er Las
ete. rae aru

eo

das he aek te

&.

NYT Tyee aR a tts . mo, . : a ~
POLLS & * reas Spa ee o.ot . ;
re

ev
aw oO
a ty
rt
4
te

tr. ¢
iir.

January 3, 1

DOE wy

Cab Cb coe ee

sgegt wiptane

oe te &
fe S

THM

aA
9 eae ghee &
4
a)

ae Boe ty orgy saya] mas
a . Bp. Lean PECaweaved a sregereneat x
cos ‘ . at = woth oe SAS ane x , ae. in}. A ae tet gns
oi) Labor Party dn BOoSy, 2Sk0, Eaa 2udo, whiie & rephaca
Ll. “a . c ha Att ote rie es : fay, fet Bam Arye
' Broas 4a Nes tie Coty. LET te the Aerie
a

nf
Mas fe ar - : Anes 2 pee Xm be og
Farviy, the Zouse Couniftead ao: UnwAger se: hb BOSL
: Ae ry a? . ; . .
‘stated: . . t
ee roo A ae eR reron 4 : oUF
me “YOR Yeara, GAt eommimas a have

a | forth the greatest ¢ffarta ty eaptuy
. &

fe ~ Ww: Teyey es oe whe

a : — @atare Jnexiean Wet ER SADey te FOus ie

: oo nef é vie And Me ene
qew Yorn Stato. hey sic aa

RLBibabrjma oo se

NW 88613 Docld: 132199554 ae a re
‘Page 173 re mo a es

IBIt
eas Oe
We.
Speers

T ee
bia

ad
i
£

oe
int
cami .
ree |
,

“

23
‘
a
{3

»
nh
4

° gobs Te
Gone: Oh,

Leved

: 9
Utes

ey
‘3

L

yacd Sacawdiew

Clove! land
Eruccensa

sy |

al.

Bay tacnt he

ae
G

ma
ce.
m

2:
. &
ts &

oy the Anoriesn

sh, om
% OF the

Ru

as 5 oes

XX

wi AS


Sy

-
\
¥
4
i
*

: hg : , :
rr ae . :
; The Acting Attownsy General — : he
7 the aah seétan aad Breoklya neetions of tue
: Athavheen Labor Party bus eugeids fu

“WR AS Lue a ow Yo ork

City” thoy OVS

. 3 revaawed |
« (and * wy oot
soerviers ilo diselescd &

2 selextive a
rot
wo ken oe \eoteney Sed) Aya g tt
the Geponeeney OL B24 sp
ag

ek weg we a
ee A eT aysd Ose

a?)
~~
4
ar
i>
bs
dene
aon
hy
a
p< tot
fat
Ste
Peas
>
«4
fa
| ea Ha

. fale tonbained am argicavit |
0 Pye a re > the effect that Keb
- ghonld ore Bh metivity because of
& COnEEL2Z SE PEARS interyiewas an
co BESS ecsted th @od grcaqed 28 Syorts.
oo Ee, aka tol ht waco pexkectiy Leaituy.
— in Ausest, thon, Me, Rein was sound -

ayaa’ nily <

TORIC VE

by x¢n2on Gs
ae. on . ‘ . . . i :

s ~ ye & =k
asd Was cisseisded

wails by iis. fea an
4 2iett core aenberu Gi the Hational Lawyers
, es fi $ tea tay Hoven Goomayees on .
Us~iioriess seiaveties @a B gonuugiat Lront. .

pea

me te, BN ceapent! ae ots
eiWe ands SET as

cor? 4 es Me . oaary Beaty wine

reeoeyes show that dnosme tha ¢

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NW 88613 Docld

Page 175

~— 1 so . . .
.

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES

-As of January 12, 1967, the Bureau has 17

domestic intelligence telephone surveillances. These
provide coverage of domestic subversive organizations

and individuals. Furthermore, we have 59 foreign

intelligence telephone surveillances. These provide

coverage of diplomatic and official establishments of

foreign countries, Also, we have coverage of 40 teletype

facilities of diplomatic establishments. We do not have
any microphone surveillances in: “operation.

-All of the above electronic surveillances which
we have in operation were approved in writing by the
Acting Attorney General on December 29, 1966, for a period
through March 31, 1967. . SO

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Oo | - 13 -
Page 176 .

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page iff

| DOMINICAN srTustION |

. , The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by
the President in May, 1965, to ‘develop information to be used
in preventing communists from gaining control in that country.
We set up a staff of ten Agents. In August, 1966, at White
House instructions we established a permanent Legal Attache
office there, staffed with three Agents.

— The six-month-old. government under Joaquin Balaguer
has brought about a degree of stability... Nevertheless, there
continue to be strong undercurrents of dissension. The
rightists reportedly have considered plots to remove Balaguer.
Juan Bosch's political party, loser in the June, 1966, election,
has been most vocal in its opposition to Balaguer's programs.

The communist groups have suffered much internal dissension .
but to accomplish a common cause could be expected to regroup

_as they have in the past. In fact, a student strike in Santo
Domingo, which began January 9, "1967, has attracted strong.
communist support and has served as. a rallying point for the
extreme leftists. Within two days, seventy percent of the
students in secondary schools had joined the strike.

This. ‘is put. one of numerous problems which beset
Balaguer, although to date he has been able to meet each one .
head on.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - 15 -
Page 1/38 a , .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _ 7 .
Page 179 OC

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pus Y WJ LLY M BOECKENE purr,

ned

 Boeckenhaupt,” a Sta ££ sergeant, ‘United States - ae
“aur Force, entered military ‘service in 1960. He is a Crypto
. graphic systems maintenance and repairman and ‘possessed "Top —
~Secret'' clearance. On April 20,. 1966, he was. detected by FBI.
Agents in a clandestine meeting in suburban Virginia with
“Aleksey R. Malinin, ‘Soviet Embassy employee. and. reportedly a.
 Gotonet « of Soviet. Military. Intelligence...” ae

- On. October 24, “1966, “Boeckenhaupt was: “arrested by Be
Air Force representatives. at March: Air Pores Roce, Riverside, °°

... California, for violating the Uniform Code of Military Justice
.4n that he failed to ‘report. his. contacts with. representative of

a. foreign government (falinin)

a On October 31,. 1966, a complaint was ‘gilea before the
= “United States Commissioner, Los Angeles, charging Boeckenhaupt’
“.. swith conspiracy to commit: espionage. _ He was indicted by a federal
' : -< "Grand¢Jury, Eastern District of Virginia,. Alexandria, Virginia,
~, ‘on December 16, 1966, for conspiracy | to commit espionage. and for -
~eonspiracy to act. as an agent ofa foreign government without.
““sprior notification to the Department. of State. On January 9,
'*1967, his court-appointed attorney submitted data to the Clerk
“o™ @F the United States District. Court, Alexandria, Virginia,
“| "requesting that Boeckenhaupt's. trial be kept in the Central : -
-Pistrict of California, and that Boeckenhaupt: not ‘be removed to

, the Eastern satahealahatal of.  Nirginta to ‘stand trial in this matter. =

o

a

NW B63. Docld:32199554°
Page 180.


ee.
ce, MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR,

Martin Luther King, Jr., President, Southern Christian 7

- “Leadership Conference, is currently writing a book to be entitled
"Where Do We Go From Here" to be published in the spring. This~

 ‘pook allegedly will deal with the resurgence of the "white back-
lash} "black power,'! and propose a course of action the Federal
- Government should take concerning the civil rights movement.
- King has been counseled by Stanley Levison, his principal advisor —
and long-time communist, to run for President of the United States.

in 1968,° He has this suggestion under consideration and

“-yeportedly has made no decision. -We maintain a wire tap on

in the racial field. ~

Stanley Levison to determine the degree of communist. influence
 STOKELY CARMICHAEL

Stokely Carmichael, Chairman, Student Nonviolent —

Coordinating Committee, a highly militant civil rights

organization, continues to make inflammatory statements
advocating violence as a neans of obtaining Negro objectives
as well as urging Negroes not fight in Vietnam. At present,

Carmichael is facing charges of "inciting to riot" in Atlanta,

- Georgia, and Selma, Alabama. — He was. convicted of these charges.

in Selma, Alabama; however, the conviction is currently under .

appeal by him. Carmichael recently underwent a physical’ re-

'-. examination to determine his suitability for military service.
- The results of this examination have not been made known, _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

. RPage181.


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NW 88613 Docld

Page 182


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_ ROBERT G. BAKER
_ FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT |
CONFLICT OF INTEREST

~ The most recent development relative to the trial

of Baker is the disclosure in the afternoon edition of "The
Evening Star," 1/12/67, that the Narcotics Bureau of the
Treasury Department installed a "bug" in the Baker case. It
is reported that this installation relates to the Department's
admission during the trial that it had planted a microphone
and transmitter on Wayne Bromley, a prime Government witness, -
ain order to record the results of a meeting held on 3/26/65,
at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Los Angeles, California, which
was attended by Baker, Clifford Jones and Bromley... The .
article points out that. the FBI had refused a request of the

Department to cover this meeting. It also points out that
according to Edward Bennett Williams,. Baker's attorney, that
in compliance with an order of Judge Gasch to turn over tapes
and transcripts, only notes made by two monitors were received
indicating the tape was not usable or. available.

‘This meeting at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel is the
meeting which was arranged during telephone calls on-3/25/65,
between Bromley and Baker and Bromley and Jones which were
monitored and tape recorded by the Bureau at the request of
the Department, with the Department's assurance that such action
was legal and with the written consent of Bromley. A complete
~ transcript of these recordings was made available to the
Department.

Although the Department did on 3/25/65, request that

we monitor the meeting in Los Angeles, we refused to do so.

Upon revelation during pretrial hearings that this meeting _

was monitored, Acting Attorney General Ramsey Clark was questioned
as to who performed this monitoring. He stated that he had ascer-
‘tained that upon the FBI's refusal to comply with the departmental
request, the Department had then turned to wither the Immigration
and Naturalization Service-° (INS) or the Bureau of Narcotics.

He was certain that it was the Bureau of Narcotics.

The only other coverage of any conversations by Baker
was accidental in nature and resulted from installations which
had been placed on Fred B. Black in Washington, D. C.; the _
Fremont Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, Edward Siegelbaum, Miami,

Se -19 -
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - Oo
- Page 183 oO °

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Florida, (all in connection with organized crime matters) and
the Dominican Embassy (in connection with security matters).
Details concerning these installations were set forth ina
summary memorandum regarding the Bureau! ‘Ss involvement in the
Prosecution of Baker. dated 1/10/67.

‘Logs relative to the electronic surveillances on
Black, ‘the Fremont Hotel and Siegelbaum were furnished to |

the Department and excerpts were furnished to the trial judge
who ordered that they be made available to the defense. These
logs were the subject of pretrial hearings during November, 1966,
following which the judge ruled that there was no causal
relationship between the information in the togs and the |
charges in the indictment.

Logs concerning Baker’ s conversations intercepted
on the Dominican Embassy installation were similarly furnished
to the Department and to the trial judge who placed a .
protective order thereon and has instructed that any dis-
cussions relative to them must. be held only in his chambers.
Information as to the existence of these logs has been
leaked to the press, presumably by Edward Bennett Williams
to cause some action favorable to his.client. His reporting

to the trial judge that the FBI was responsible for this leak
is absolutely ridiculous and is completely unfounded.

-~ 20-

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 a, Co,
| Page 184 - an

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JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL,
OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

‘James Riddle Hoffa. and three others” were convicted

in Chattanooga Federal Court, 3/4/64, of obstruction of

justice related to their efforts: to tamper with certain
members of the jury in a previous trial of Hoffa. These 7
convictions were upheld by the Ue s8. Supreme Court on 12/12/66,

In response to a request. from Assistant Attorney
General Fred M. Vinson, Jr., we furnished a letter to the .
Acting Attorney General on 12/29/66, of instances in which
the conversations of Hoffa and two other defendants were
overheard through the use of electronic devices. Hoffa, his.
office, and his home were not the direct targets of any.
electronic devices in the development of this case, and the
Acting Attorney General was so advised in our memorandum of.
12/29/66, The instances in which he appeared to have been

present at conversations monitored occurred in Detroit,

Michigan, and Las Vegas, Nevada,

In 1961 and 1962 our Detroit office overheard |
three conversations of Hoffa, These conversations were
broadcast to and from radio-telephones in automobiles
operated by Teamsters Union personnei in the Detroit area.
This was accomplished through the use of a tunable .
commercial-type FM radio receiver which was in operation in >
our Detroit office, No trespass was involved in this

_ connection,

In addition, petween 2/1 and 8/12/63, Hoffa

“appears to have participated in four telephone conversations
with two Las Vegas. hoodlum figures who were being covered by

electronic eavesdropping devices (trespass involved).

Hoffa's part of these conversations was not overheard. |

zeno Thomas ‘Osborn, Jr., (Nashville ee and
former attorney for Hoffa) was convicted 6/29/64,
Nashville Federal Court of obstruction of justice arising
from his attempts to influence a potential juror in a forth-
coming trial of Hoffa, In this investigation, a miniature
recorder was concealed on a cooperative Government witness»

. during a meeting with Osborn, This installation was made.

at the request of the Department and with the prior approval
of the two Federal judges in Nashville. No trespass was
involved, and the use of this installation was brought out

- fully during Osborn'ts trial. His conviction was affirmed by.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

Page 185

_the-Supreme Court 12/12/66, The Department is fully aware of.

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‘this installation and details of same were included in our

letter to the Acting Attorriey General 12/29/66,

oe At the specific request of former Attorney General
Kennedy, a microphone surveillance (trespass required) was
conducted on the Washington, D. C., hotel room of James E,

Haggerty (former attorney for James Riddle Hoffa) during

period 8/7/61, through 8/11/61. This coverage was for the.
specific purpose of identifying an alleged "contact" of
Hoffa's in the Justice Department, whom Kennedy thought —
Haggerty would meet in Washington. -Information concerning
this coverage was included in our letter to the Acting
Attorney General dated 12/29/66. In addition, in response
to a letter from Vinson dated 12/29/66, we. furnished the
Acting Attorney General copies of logs. prepared in connection
with this coverage by memorandum dated i/6/67. :

192. -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 186

CE UR ORR PORE TOE EERSTE LOTTIE IDI ANE OE

NW 86613 Docld:32199554

Page 187

: ~

| JURY PANEL INVESTIGATIONS _

‘On January 9, 1967, a letter was forwarded to

‘the Acting Attorney General advising him that in view of

the increasing sensitiveness to intrusion by the Federal
Government into the rights of defendants in criminal
trials and in order to assure that future requests for
jury panel investigations. would be made only in truly.
exceptional cases, investigations of this nature should
not be undertaken by the Bureau except upon the specific
written request of the Attorney General or the Deputy .

Attorney General and that our field offices were being so

instructed. Oo . a

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- CIVIL RIGHTS MATTERS IN MISSISSIPPI

. Two major civil rights cases are awaiting
prosecutive action in Mississippi. One of these cases
involves the murder of three civil rights workers near
Philadelphia, Mississippi, in June, 1964, in which case .
eighteen subjects were previously indicted on civil rights
charges by a Federal Grand Jury. The other case involves
the shooting and burning of the residence of Vernon Ferdinand
Dahmer, past president of the NAACP, near Hattiesburg, |
Mississippi, in January, 1966, resulting in the death of

' Dahmer. A Federal Grand Jury indicted fifteen members of

the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi

relative to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights
Statute. | a | BO a

. In view of a.court decision subsequent to the
above indictments, it was determined by the Government that

all of the indictments in these two cases are faulty because
certain minority groups including Negroes had been excluded
from the grand jury. The Department has been pushing for _
early representations to a properly composed grand jury and

had contemplated that both of these cases would be given to.
a Federal Grand Jury being empaneled 1/16/87.

On 1/3/67 U. S. District Judge Harold Cox advised
SAC Roy Moore that he had instructed the U. S. Attorney to
use the January grand jury for the purpose of checking into
possible misuse of funds in the Headstart project sponsored
by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Mississippi. The |
‘Judge referred to press accounts stating that the Government |
was providing additional money for this project although
it has been alleged that several hundred thousand dollars
of the initial appropriation was unaccounted for. Judge Cox
said that he felt "first things come first'' and therefore _
decided to use the grand jury to ferret out any possible
fraud in connection with the failure to account for these
funds. He stated he woyld advise SAC Moore when he convenes —

pe nee eR A ETRE EERO RET RT REA TEEN EO a

another grand jury to hear the civil rights cases. Judge Cox |:

added that this will be done sometime in the near future
but thaf no specific date has been set. It has been
speculated in the press that if Judge Cox fails to promptly |
call a grand jury to hear the civil rights cases the
Government will seek mandamus from the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeais for the purpose of forcing Judge Cox to call a
grand jury to hear these caseSe. — oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 i ie |
Page 188 — Ce °

PROPOSED LEGISLATION REGARDING CRIMES —
AGAINST BANKING INSTITUTIONS

By letter to the Attorney General 3/1/65, we called
_attention to the rise in crimes against banking institutions and
recommended the Department propose legislation which would require
bank supervisory agencies to establish minimum security requirements
for all banks under Fedéral Charter. A follow-up letter was sent on ~
_ 3/29/65, and again on 3/1/66, The Department advised on 4/12/66,
that a legislative proposal was being developed. A proposed bill was
submitted for our review on 6/6/66, which we returned on 6/ 9/66,
recommending no changes. In reply to our inquiry on 7/25/66, the
‘Department, on 8/3/66, advised the Bill was under study by the
Office of the Deputy Attorney General. | : nn

We inquired again on 10/6/66, and on 10/ 26/66, were
advised that since the 89th Congress was so near an end, the legis-
lation would be included on program for 90th Congress. By letter
11/28/66, we were advised that the Bill had been returned to the
Criminal Division with certain observations and suggestions. On
1/9/67, we again called attention to the increase in violations. Current

. figures show that during calendar year 1966, violations increased to .
1871, a new all-time high, surpassing the 1749 violations in calendar
- year 1965. ee , ss

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe Co
Page 189 Co J e 25 -

“WALTER BERYL CHIPMAN, ET. AL,
CRIME ON HIGH SEAS.

“Alvin Junior Cupp, who had received a five- year.
Federal term on 3/ 16/ 65, in Marquette, Michigan, furnished «=~
information to Chicago Agents pinpointing officials and "goons" _
of the Seamens International Union (SIU) responsible for the °

- 1963 bombing of the Canadian freighter, "Howard L. Shaw" i

in Chicago, Illinois.

Upon Cupp's parole ‘trom prison 12/23/66, he was

: immediately contacted by union officials allegedly for the purpose .

of paying him off a promised $8,000 for maintaining his silence
relative to the Howard L. Shaw" bombing while in prison. —

_ The U. S. Attorney's office in Chicago requested that an

electronic device be attached to Cupp's person to record con- ..
versations with union officials, anticipating evidence would be
obtained whereby prosecution of these officials would be .
forthcoming. SAC, Chicago advised the U. S. Attorney on
1/4/67, that the Bureau could not accede-to his request since the .

. Solicitor General had publicly announced that all eavesdropping

' is egal.

| At approximately 9 P.M., 1/5/67, the Acting Attorney
General called Mr. DeLoach relative to this case, indicating he
felt this was a legal device and he could’see no reason why it —
should not be used. Mr. DeLoach informed the Acting Attorney
General if he felt this way he should put these views in writing,  —_
since the FBI could not afford to be criticized on one hand and then ©
on the other hand be directed by the Departmentrto enter into such

‘procedures, The Acting Attorney General, upon a moment's |
- reflection, stated that in view of the "psychological situation" he.

probably would not put this request in writing and perhaps. would

inform the Organized Crime Section of the Department not to

request the FBI to utilize this device. We have since received no
such request from the Acting Attorney General. _

26 -

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 _

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THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHERS
FEBRUARY 20, 1969

. The Director has an appointment to have luncheon with
the Attorney General, the Deputy Attorney General, and Mr, Ehrlichman,
Legal Counsel to the President, on Thursday, February 20, 1969. There
is attached a brief containing items of possible pertinent inter est for the
Director's use in connection with this luncheon meeting,

Sta if Con Ferency

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

| Page |
SYNOPSIS | a-g
_ BUREAU STATISTICS
FBI Personnel 1
Overtime Services 1
National Crime 1
District of Columbia Crime 1
National Crime Information Center (NCIC) 2
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS
Communist Party, USA 3
New Left Movement 3
Racial Unrest on College Campuses a:
- Black Panther Party 4 -

Soviet and Satellite Espionage 4
United States - Communist China Relations D
Israeli Intelligence . 6
Assassination of President John Fitzgerald .

Kennedy 7
Martin Luther King, Jr. 7

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Suggestionsfor the Reduction of Crime in the

District of Columbia 9
Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. 10
Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt

Practices Act by 21 Political Committees 11
Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of :

Senator Robert F. Kennedy — 12
, Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Fisemann-Schier;

Barbara Jane Mackle - Victim: Kidnaping 13
SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE. OPERATIONS |

Discontinuance of Background Investigations on
| ae Clerical Applicants for the Bureau of Narcotics
1 a and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) 14
| oe

NW 88613 Devel: 32199554
4 Page 192


aN,

Martin Edward Underwood
Virginia Stanfill Savell
Donald Edwin Ganoung, Departmental
Applicant, Consultant, Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration, Washington, D. C.
' William Henry Rentschler
. Special Inquiry Investigations for the White
House
Selective Service
Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime
Recent Major Accomplishments
Dissemination Program
Department of Justice Task Forces on
Organized Crime
La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes
Department's Manual for use of Electronic
Surveillance Under Title II of Omnibus
Crime Control Bill

MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series

15
16

26

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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 193

BRIEF -
LUNCHEON MEETING WITH ATTORNEY |
GENERAL AND OTHERS |

Thursday, February 20, 1969

PI AMS SSFEORTT meer aie mh Pet eta seme enegS eee cephrmrenrenne tae

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 194

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

|] Page 195

SYNOPSIS

BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel As of 2/13/69 there were 6, 929 Special Agents and

9, 052 glerical employees for a total of 15, 981 employees on the

rolls of the FBI.

Overtime Services The overtime service by our investigative

Staif averages more than two-and one-half hours each workday
> and during fiscal year 1968 totaled 3, 845, 461 hours, the equiva- .

lent of 1,849 additional employees on a full- -year basis. This was
a cost- free saving to the Government of over $14 million. .

National Crime Crime Index for J anuary-September, 1968,

recorded a 19 percent increase. Largest increases noted in cities

250, 000 to 1 million population where a 22 percent rise. was
recorded. There were an estimated 4.6 million serious crimes
in the United States in 1968 compared to 3.6 million in i567.

District of Columbia Crime For calendar year 1967, District had

sixth highest crime rate among the 06 cities 250, 000 and above.

Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate District recorded
an over- ~all gain of 25 percent in, the number of serious offenses.

“ ‘National Crime Information Center (NCIC) NCIC isa nationwide

index of documented law enforcement information on crime and .
criminals. Began in January, 1967, with pilot operation. Now ter-
minals in 47 states. Over 780, 000 records in system and
33, 000 messages handled daily in 24- hour operating day.

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS |
Hin paculmuacy Sete TUE. OY Pas

New Left Movement . has led : a wave of extremism | ‘on our - college.
campuses marked by growing violence. Part of world- wide


| Page 196

_and will probably increase capability for espionage.

| NW 86673 Dochd:32199554

7 revolutionary movement of students and young intellectuals.

New Leftists from U. S. have played important roles i in demon-
stratiornsin foreign countries.

Racial Unrest on College Campuses Campuses throughout U. S.
have been marked by racial unrest. Minority groups such as
Black Student Union becoming increaSingly militant and violent.
Demands unreasonable. Other militant groups have joined in
demonstrations and offer full support to minority groups.

‘Black Panther Party is most active, notorious and violence-prone
black extremist group. Branches in 25 cities. Will possibly go
underground. Minister of Education is George Mason Murray, a
suspended instructor at San Francisco State College.

Soviet and Satellite Espionage The U. S. is the number one
espionage target of Soviet Union and satellites. Intelligence
operations coordinated by Soviet Union. Embassies and missions
are focal points. As of February, 1969, approximately 230 Soviet
and 117 satellite personnel onerating. Consular Convention
between U. S. and Soviet Union became effectivé July 13, 1968,

_ —_ ge

Assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy Essence of Clay Shaw
‘trial in New Orleans lies/aiileged connection between Oswald,

- SDavid Ferrie (deceased) and Clay Shaw. Not established in


7 note mani anasias

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GEMERAL

I MDESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

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Page 197

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‘Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier: Barbara Jane Mackle -

Victim Kidnaping Mackle kidnaped from Atlanta, Georgia, motel |
12-17-68 and $500,000 ransom demand made. FBI investigation
resulted in her safe return and Krist and Eisemann-Schier identified
as kidnappers. Krist apprehended and all-out investigation continuing —

to locate Eisemann-Schier. Krist will be tried by state and next

appearance in court scheduled for 2- 28- 89.

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS —

Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) Since the Bureau

of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) was formed under the -

jurisdiction of the. Department, the FBI has been conducting back-
ground investigations on its applicants and employees. This was

‘done pursuant to Departmental Order #175-59, dated 4-1-59.

However, the BNDD was discovered to be conducting some dupli-
cate investigation-of their clerical applicants. We objected to this
wasted effort and expressed our views to the Department which ~
countered with a proposal advanced by Associate BNDD Director
Giordano, that we share parts of these investigations with them.

_ By letter of 2-6-69, in reply to this proposal, we informed the

Department that no "additional requests for BNDD applicant investiga
tions would be accepted, except those submitted under the
provisions of the Federal Employee Security Program.

- Martin Edward Underwood Underwood, an employee of the.
Department of Commerce, who was detailed to the White House in

1966 to serve as an advance man for former President Johnson,

was removed from his office at the White House on 2-6-69, and the

Department of Commerce has been instructed to inform him that
his services are no longer required. Our investigation of Underwood,
which was furnished the White House on 2-12-69, disclose that he

had severe drinking problem until at least 1964,

t

Virginia Stanfill Savell We conducted a discreet inquiry of Savell —
in September, 1966, at the request of former Senator Kuchel (R)

of Califernia, for whom she then worked in his Los Angeles office.
It had been alleged she was operating a bookie joint out of the
Senator's office but our inquiry developed no information to sub-—
stantiate this. However, it was reported that she was an alcoholic.
Current investigation revealed Savel attempted to commit suicide:
in July, 1967, by overdose of Sleeping pills..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©

Page 198

4

we “a : a : ; , : . . . :
et oe Say _ | y/
we . 1 : . . 7 . _ . a

‘Donald Edward Ganoung We have investigated Ganoung as a

Departmental applicant for the position of consultant with the Law —

| - Enforcement Administration at Washington, D. C., the position
~~~ he now holds. He has a degree in criminology andisaformer _
Episcopalian priest who has worked among deviate elements. He —

IRS [JFK Law 11(a)]

has also been active in civil rights and antidraft demonstrations

and twice was arrested in this connection. Divorced by his wife »

in 1967 after he had an affair with another woman, Ganoung also ©
The results of our investigation of him

were furnished to the Attorney General on 2/11/69. | 7

William Henry Rentschler Rentschler, -a candy company operator,

: 7 _ has been extremely active in IWinois Republican Party politics. He
- earried on a notorious adulterous relationship which led to a divorce

from a former wife. Our investigation of him revealed many
prominent persons who would not.recommend Rentschler for a.
position with the Government in view of his moral weaknesses and
reported lack of business acumen. Our investigation not yet com-
plete but summary memo furnished the White House on 2/10/69. .

Special Inquiry Investigations for the White House Security officers
of various Government agencies have expressed shock at the lack

of knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the Federal

Employee Security Program by the White House staff responsible

for filling top-level positions with the new Administration. Most _
' requests for investigation have been of persons already firmly estab-

lished in their new jobs. When derogatory data is developeditis —
simply requested that the investigation be continued. Only one person

_ ‘is known to have been discharged as a result of derogatory information
~. developed during investigation. Don Virdin, Internal Revenue Service |

(IRS), called Bureau 2/13/69 and indicated Bureau had checked through

_ IRS only 8 of last 25 publicly announced Presidential appointees.
Bureau has run checks of IRS on all requests received from White

House on Presidential appointees and it would appear White House
only asked for 8 of last 25 to be checked. | |

e

Selective Service These cases in recent years have broadened in
scope with recurring schemes to obstruct the draft. We have 14, 000

| pending investigations, up 5,000 from a year ago. Fiscal year 1968

produced 809 convictions and the first seven months of this fiscal

‘period have recorded 380 convictions, an increase over this period  —

- Order by contending that she was responsible for her son's actions 7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

. Page 199

a year ago. An interesting case is summarized which involves an |
18-year-old Californian whose mother, following his arraignment _
for failure to register for the draft, attempted to get a Restraining

ae , se . _ . : mo - . a . .
wood , . , ; ! .

and therefore should be punished rather than him, The Judge —
rejected her appeal and her: son's trial is scheduled for March,
1969. a

Criminal Intelligence.and Organized Crime While our
organized crime investigations are aimed at key members in the |
power structure, they have also struck hard in the lower echelons.
with progressively greater penetration into the heart of hoodlum
activities - gambling operations. Fiscal year. 1968 capped four
consecutive record years in convictions of organized crime figures | .
with 281. There are now 789 other hoodlum figures awaiting trial L
in Federal court thus indicating a continuance of the upward trend |

-- jn convictions in fiscal year 1969. Recent major accomplishments

in the organized crime field include the arrest or conviction of
many top La Cosa Nostra leaders across the country. Our dissem- —
ination of criminal intelligence data to other Federal and local law
enforcement agencies has broken the million mark in number of
items in the past five years. This shared FBI data enabled other
law enforcement agencies to conduct hundreds of raids, execute

thousands of arrests, and recover millions of dollars in gambling —

funds or stolen property each year. Department Task Force |
Operations (also called Strike Force) have been formed in Detroit,
Michigan; Brooklyn, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; - .
Chicago, Illinois; Miami, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey; since |
the original group at Buffalo, New York. We now maintain liaison .
with these Task Force groups and it has been recommended that
we expand our liaison arrangements with Task Force. There have
been La Cosa Nostra leadership changes in New York and Chicago.

_ Department's, Manual for use of Electronic Surveillance Under Title
lil of Omnibus Crime Control Bill Attorney General has been fur- |
nished our views regarding Department's draft ‘manual for use of |
electrical surveillance pursuant to Title Il bf Omnibus Crime Control
Bill, the general provisions of which concern administrative regulations _.
not specifically required by the statute itself. The manual's requirements .
- would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions .
on tae FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strict compliance.
might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining discreet electronic

_NW 68613 Docid:32199554
Page 700

ag . oe ; oo ot

- surveillance coverage under court supervision for the purpose of

obtaining admissible evidence against the leadership of organized ~

| _ crime and in other major investigative categories. | Included would

be requirements for review of an application for a court order at a

“number of levels within the Department, and by the Attorney General, -

before the application reached the judge, involving delay and the .
spreading of information about our use of this technique among a ©

- comparatively wide range of authorities. Included in our views:
- was our belief that for the Government's ultimate success in making

use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions must not apply
which will create more limitations on law enforcement than the statute
itself prescribes. . -

_ MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series "The FBI" is in its fourth year and production plans
are going forward at the present time for a fifth season. Latest 30
Market Nielson Rating reflects it is second most popular show on. -
air and has 26 million viewers. Plans being made to present on our
program film on Mackle kidnaping case next season after prosecutive
action is completed. (% sca a agedeot lee of D dtcfefertete .
Caged tee .

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

| Page 201

ts . . . a ? laa

BUREAU STATISTICS

"FBI Personnel

As of 2/13/69 there were 6, 929 Special Agents and
“9, 052 clerical employees f for a total of 15, "981 Vemployees on the
“rolls of the FBI.

“ Overtime Services

The overtime service by our investigative staff
averages more than two and one-half hours each workday and
during the fiscal year 1968 totaled 3,845,461 hours, the equiva-
lent of 1,849 additional employees on a full-year basis. Taking
into consideration the limited extent to which this overtime was
compensated under fringe benefits regulations of the Civil Service
Commission, there was a cost-free saving to the Government of
over $14 million when compared to the value of the total overtime
performed. This is a tremendous voluntary contribution by our

investigative staff.

National Crime ,

While preliminary crime figures for calendar year

1968 are not yet available, for the period January through |
September, 1968, over the same period in 1967, the Crime Index
~ nationwide recorded a 19 percent increase. The largest increases

_ were noted in cities 250,000 to 1 million population where a 22

percent rise was recorded, Nationally, the violent crimes of
murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault as a group |
increased 21 percent and the more voluminous property crimes of —
burglary, larceny $50 and over and auto theft rose 19 percent. There—
were an estimated 4.6 million serious crimes in the United s States”
‘in 1968 compared to 3.8 million in 1967.

District of Columbia Crime

For calendar year 1967, ‘Washington, D. C., had the
sixth highest crime rate among the 56 cities 290, 000 population and. |
above. Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate that —

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554

Page 207

Washington, D. C., recorded an over- -all gain of 25 percent in nthe - 7

number of serious offenses.
National Crime Information Center (NCIC) |

oe ‘NCIC is a nationwide index of documented law
enforcement information on crime and Criminals. Its objective _
-. is to improve the effectiveness of law enforcement through the ©
more efficient handling and exchange of information. In January,
1967, a pilot operation was begun with terminals in 15 local and
. state law enforcement agencies. NCIC now has 78 control termi-
nals in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. North
Carolina and Wyoming will be added in the near future; however,
_ Alaska will be delayed due to very high communication circuit _
- costs. The files consist of stolen motor vehicles, license plates,
firearms, other identifiable stolen property including securities, _
- and wanted persons. Over 780,000 records are in the system and ©
more than 33,000 messages are handled each day. Positive
responses to ‘inquiries wherein a record is furnished now exceed _
220 each 24 hours. NCIC is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. an .

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 703

gm gm

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS ~ ne

oo New Left Movement

__. The New Left movement, an amorphous, undisciplined
collection of. malcontents... has.led a.wava of axtremiem on obr >
college campuses which has been marked by growing violence and
lawlessness. During the past year a surge of bombings and _
-arsons, along lines advocated by New Left extremists, has co
“accounted for over $2,000,000 in damages to. property consisting .

mostly of college facilities and U. S. Government property... -
. The New Left movement in this. country is clearly an integral. —_
part of a worldwide revolutionary: movement of students and rs
young intellectuals, New Leftists from the United States have |
_ played an important role in demonstrations which have taken ~~ -. a
place in England, France, West Germany, Japan, and Mexico, 3 °°
They have established and naintained contacts with representa- |
tives of communist and other leftist organizations abroad ~~
through meetings, conferences, and correspondence; traveling Bo
to communist countries, such as Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,

_» North Vietnam, and the Soviet Union...
_Melassifica "TYf secret™

7

a

pt fad aerT

- Page 204

"NW -88613 Docld:32199554.

MF - , J

Racial Unrest on College Campuses :

‘Campuses throughout © the United States have been

marked by racial unrest as exemplified by the current disrup-

tions at San Francisco State College, San Francisco, California;

‘and the University of California, Berkeley, California. Such —

groups as the Third World Liberation Front, a coalition of.
minority groups, and the Black Student Union are becoming
increasingly militant and violence prone in presenting their
demands to college authorities, Demands made by such groups |
include the establishment of a separate college for minority —
groups, particularly Negroes; the establishment of black
courses; the hiring of minority group professors and adminis-~ |
trators: and the control of hiring and firing of faculty mem-

bers by students. At San Francisco State College over 400

individuals have been arrested during a current wave of dis~
ruption and attempts are being made to force the College to
close, Students for a Democratic Society and other militant
groups have joined in these demonstrations and offer full
support to minority groups.

Black Panther Party
‘The Black Panther Party is the most active,

notorious, violence~prone black extremist organization, In
the past nine months it has established branches in 25 cities .

‘across the country with a hard-core membership of at least 1,200.

headquarters to stop recruiting for a time in order to weed

/ institution during the current school year,

Soviet and Satellite Espionage

' (Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, and Romania), of

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

«Page 205

The latest development is the order from national

out informants and undesirables and concentrate on political _ an
indoctrination based on the writings of MAO Tse-tung of Com-
munist China, There is also increasing discussion of the
necessity for going underground. .

The Black Panther Party Minister of Education a -
George Mason Murray, a suspended instructor at San Francisco
State College, holds a position of the Central Committee of
the Black Student Union at that College. The Black Student .
Union instigated the campus unrest which has plagued this. .

The United States is ‘the ‘number one espionage
target of the Soviet Union and its European satellites

The intelligence operations of these satellites are coordinated

|


en agen me ere reper ine eerie anamnnnneny Ann parma cpt ot rape net enine gear tk Hong RETA em

NW V'88613 Docld:32199554 _ Cee 5.

Page 206

against the United States by the Soviets. The embassies of |

these countries in Washington and their missions to. the

United Nations in New York are focal points for. their espionage
activities. ./s of February, 1969,- there were approximately |

230 Soviet pe sonnel and 117 satellite personnel with intel-
ligence assi: aments operating out of. their respective official

establichner :s,

Tos represents since: February, 1959, a 210%

increase in soviet intelligence personnel and a 100% increase
in satellite intelligence personnel, OO,

a: Cons ular Convention between the United. States
and the Soviet Union became effective July 13, 1968, This

~ would srent diplomatic immunity from criminal jurisdiction

for Soviet Consular personnel in the United States and
United States Consular personnel in the Soviet Union. On

August 13, 1968, the Soviet Foreign Ministry proposed

mead ahilaic seat 7 nm Gast at Cansulate Geoners? at Gan. Peanciges
Po

COR meh A EY we wa os v Bote Wk wee Oe Ne we ee ee ee oe oa tr ome mr g

California, in return for a United States Consulate General

ain Veninerad, Tiara as been no nrogress Gn noacwratiatiana

os me we me ww mw one

yegarding . astabliahnent of Consulates since last August. |
Establisanent of a Soviet Consulate in San Francisco will
_inorease soviet capability for espionage,


my
Ao

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
| Page 207 _

_.,..vewenter military service in July. 1951.

a
. '
‘ i ry
. wre ne & : yoke oe Pan - : ‘ _
t »

Assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy

oe The essence of the Clay Shaw trial in New Orleans
lies in the connection New Orleans District Attorney. James C.
Garrison is attempting to establish between Lee Harvey Oswald,
David Ferrie (now deceased), and Clay Shaw. The principal
witness has been Perry Russo who has said Cswaid, Ferrie,
and Shaw discussed assassinating President Kennedy at a
meeting in Ferrie's apartment in New Orleans in September,
1963, .

. Immediately following the assassination of President
Kennedy, the FBI received allegations of a connection between
Ferrie and Oswald. ‘These allegations were thoroughly and
exhaustively invesvigatca, Ns avidence was ever develoved
that Oswald and Ferrie were acquainted, Clay Shaw's name |
never came up in the investigation and the FBI never

investigated him.

The FBI has held to a “hands-off" policy regarding

‘Garrison's investigation. Although we are closely following.

Shaw's trial, we have no observers in the courtroom, It is
noted that the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice
has an unofficial observer in the courtroom,

a Garrison's mental stability is questionable. He
received a medical discharge in October, 1951, from the U. 5.
Army for an emotional problem. He admitted to Army authorities
that he had received psychiatric treatment. Garrison was a
Special Agent of the #BI for four months, resigning to

pdt Lot de® Ki eee a
 Gycisé oF mata’ ne King derwed From BLEcT Ain

Sudves Il Awee oF Laws On eth hore

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ae

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 208

fe Coe


NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 2709

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERAT 1ONS- .

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE an
‘REDUCTION OF CRIME IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA »

Ih connection with the juvenile problem in the District: of
Columbia, it is suggested that an Enabling Statute be passed which
would allow juveniles to be handled in the District of Columbia as they
are throughout the United States; publicize the names of the juveniles —
involved in serious crimes and maintain and make available juvenile ~-
records to law enforcement agencies, In areas of high crime,

. improved street lighting should be installed.

Mandatory sentences are recommended for crimes’

: committed with the use of firearms or involving threats, anda _

habitual criminal statute might be effective. Consideration. could be
given to the registration of all convicted felons in the District, as
well as a law requiring registration ot firearms.

Authorities responsible for allowing prisoners to be
released under the "Work Release Program" should thoroughly .
consider their prior records so that vicious felons will not be returned

to the streets. In addition, prosecutors should not accept guilty pleas

on one count while. dismissing other counts; and abolition of capital

. punishment should be opposed until a ‘life sentence means “life. "

As a deterrent to bank robberies, District banks should
ona voluntary basis accelerate the implementation of the provisions

. of the Bank Protection Act of 1968, and consideration should be given -
~~» to the deployment of one police officer and a bank guard to selected

institutions.

More stringent penalties should be invoked for violations .

of gambling laws, and | sentences should be made stiffer for second

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 710

offenders.
e

ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN MEEREING, 3 Re

The entire facilities of the FBI were committed
to the investigation. of the assassination of Martin Luther
King, Jr., in Memphis, Tennessee, on 4-4-68, and within _
five days the man then known as Eric S, Galt was developed.

- aS a@ prime suspect, From a check of latent fingerprints
against those of white male fugitives for whom "wanted'

notices had been placed in the files of. the FBI Identification

Division, James Earl Ray was determined to be the true
' identity of Eric S. Galt. At the request of the FBI, “Canadian
authorities determined that a Canadian passport had been

issued to Ray in the name of Ramon George Sneyd, and on

June 8, 1968, Ray was arrested by Scotland Yard when he
presented the Sneyd passport to travel from London to

Brussels, At the conclusion of extradition proceedings,

Ray was returned to the United States in custody of FBI Agents
and was turned over to local authorities in Memphis, Tennessee,
for state prosecution, Local trial is scheduled for April 7,
1969, . .

qe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

| Page #11

ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL CORRUPT
PRACTICES ACT BY 21 POLITICAL. COMMITTEES;
W. PAT JENNINGS, CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF

| REPRESENTATIVES - COMPLAINANT |
‘TITLE 2, SECTION 244, USC, ELECTION LAWS

; ' We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney
General Vinson to interview the Chairmen and Treasurers of
20 Republican Committees and one Democratic Committee that
filed late reports with the Clerk of the House of Represen-
-tatives. There have been some delays in obtaining necessary _
information as well as locating the individuals to be

interviewed. We have kept the ‘Department fully advised of
alt developments. —

Mr. Daniel W. Hofgren: of the White House Staff
declined to be interviewed, indicating the matter would
have to be taken up with the General Counsel at the White
House and the Attorney General. Hofgren indicated he was
speaking on behalf of other: employees of the White House. |
This, of course, has been reported to the Attorney General.
We are going forward on an exneditious basis with all cther
interviews and current developments are being brought to
the attention of the Department.

li
NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 212

+ .
. ; ; ; ih
. ae .

‘SIRHAN BISHARA SIRHAN ~
ASSASSINATION OF SENATOR
ROBERT F. KENNEDY

On June 5, 1968, Senator Kennedy was shot and killed
- in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California, following a
political speech. Sirhan. Bishara Sirhan was identified by witnesses
as the assailant. He was indicted by a Los Angeles County grand
jury and charged with murder. . Trial began at Los Angeles Superior
Court on January 7, 1969. A jury has been selected and the trial
is presently in progress.

=
NO

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 213


GARY STEVEN KRIST;

RUTH EISEMANN- SCHIER; ;
BARBARA JANE MACKLE - VICTIM :
KIDNAPING

On December 17, 1968, 20-year-old Barbara Jane Mackle
was abducted from an Atlanta, Georgia, area motel. A $500, 000
ransom demand was subsequently made of her father, Robert Mackle,
a Coral Gables, Florida, resident and business official. FBI a
investigation resulted in the safe return of Miss Mackle, whohad |
been buried in a coffin-like box northeast of Atlanta, Georgia; the
recovery of most of the ransom money; and the apprehension of one-
of the subjects, identified as Gary Steven Krist. An all-out investi-
gation continues to locate Ruth Eisemann-Schier, the other subject |
in this case. Federal charges were filed in Miami, Florida, against
subjects for violation of Extortion Statute, Inter state Transportation

_.in Aid of Racketeering Statute, and the Aiding and Abetting Statute.
The subjects were indicted in DeKalb County, Georgia, for kidnaping
on January 13, 1969, The Bureau has furnished results of its _
investigations to local authorities.and is cooperating in the state

' trial which will be held in this matter, Krist was brought before the
circuit court in DeKalb County, Georgia, on February 7, 1969, at
which time the court appointed two attorneys to represent him, One
of the attorneys is James R. Venable, who has been for many years
Imperial Wizard for the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.
A three-week delay was requested by the attorneys, and the judge set
the next appearance for February 28, 1969. . .

. .
13
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Se
 ~Page 214

February 17, 1969 _

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS
eo : DISCONTINUANCE OF BACKGROUND
Meat INVESTIGATIONS ON CLERICAL
ots APPLICANTS FOR THE BUREAU OF:

NARCOTICS AND. DANGEROUS DRUGS
_ NDP)

The Bureau has been conducting background
investigations on applicants and employees of the BNDD
since that agency came under the jurisdiction of the
Department, These investigations were conducted pursuant
to Departmental Order #175-59 dated April 1, 1959.

Our Chicago Division learned that BNDD had been
conducting preemployment checks to include credit and
criminal investigation, interviews with former employers,
supervisors, and references. On January 21, 1969, both
Assistant Attorney General for Administration Pellerzi
and Associate Director Giordano, BNDD, agreed with the
Bureau's position that conducting duplicate investigations
of clerical applicants for: BNDD was a waste of time and
money; however, on February 4, 1969, Mr. Giordano reversed
his position and stated he ‘wanted to run credit and
criminal checks and contact the last two employers to
see if they had any further interest in the clerical applicant.
The Bureau would then be asked to complete the investigation. -
Mr. Giordano was told that BNDD should do their own clerical |
applicant investigations entirely or the FBI should do .
them entirely. The Director noted that he wanted no part
of divided responsibility and this positdon was confirmed
in our letter to Mr. Pellerzi dated February 6, 1969,
copy attached. This letter advised that effective
immediately we would not accept any additional requests for
investigations of clerical applicants and that, if during.
the course of investigations of these people by BNDD,
_they should find subversive derogatory information, then
the case should be referred to the Bureau for a full field
investigation under the provisions of the Federal Employee
‘Security: ‘Program. . =

a Since February 6, 1969, we have not. accepted
any requests for investigation of clerical people for BNDD.

(1) 7 a ay

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . ] ig
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MARTIN EDWARD UNDERWOOD

. ‘Underwood, aged 54, was employed for a number of
years as a salesman in Illinois and Maryland. Since 1961 he’
has been employed by the United States Government, for the -
greater period by the Department of Commerce, and the Small
Business Administration. He was detailed to the White House
in 1966 as an advance man in connection with the travels of |
former President Johnson, | 7 7 |

. -_ We conducted an investigation of Underwood for the
White House in 1965 which revealed he had a serious drinking
problem prior to the investigation and was considered an -_
alcoholic at one time. He is unmarried and has had two divorces,

the first of which was precipitated by his drinking. Several

1964. After President Johnson's departure Underwood continued

' to hold an office on the first floor of the Executive Office
Building, apparently gaining the favor of Vice President Agnew. _
On February 6, 1969, Underwood was removed from his office
and his White House pass has been taken. The White House .
has been in contact with the Department of Commerce, ‘on whose
payroll Underwood has been while working at the White House,
and advised the Department of Commerce to inform Underwood
his services are no longer required, | oO

Sree yee tenes

Persons interviewed during our current investigation
state Underwood apparently stopped drinking in 1964 and no
‘longer has the drinking problem. Results of current investigation
were furnished White House in memorandum dated February 12, 1969,

Several interviews and one agency check remain to be handled.

an Cmte nero meen ya

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 217

VIRGINIA STANFILL SAVELL

She was ‘employed by former United ‘States Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel of California in his Los Angeles, California,
office from August, 1961, to September, 1968. She is pres-
ently an assistant to Herbert G. Klein at the White House.

. In September, 1966, at the request of
Senator Kuchel, a very discreet inquiry was conducted
into an allegation Senator Kuchel had received that |
Mrs. Savell was possibly operating a bookie joint out
of the Senator's Los Angeles, California, office. The
inquiry developed no information to substantiate the
allegation. The investigation did develop information
that Mrs, Savell reportedly was an alcoholic.

‘. “he current investigation to date has ascertained _
that the South Pasadena, California, Police Department
records indicate Mrs. Savell attempted suicide on July 23,
1967. She reportedly took an overdose of sleeping capsules.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2718

IRS JFK Law 11(a)

DONALD EDWIN GANOUNG
DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT
CONSULTANT :
LAW ENFORCEMENT. ASSISTANCE

ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Ganoung, aged 43, has B, A, degree in ‘criminology
and. Bachelor of Divinity degree. He is former Episcopalian
priest and has been active in attempting to rehabilitate
sexual deviates and narcotics addicts in San Francisco; —

however, no one questioned his character in these connections.
He is presently working. as a consultant for the Law. Enforce-

ment Assistance Administration with duty station in
Washington, D. C.

Ganoung has also been active in civil rights and
antidraft demonstrations and twice was arrested in this
‘connection. He has worked with dissident groups and has
grown a beard and worn. beads in this'connection. As a
result of running around with another woman, his wife _
divorced him in 1967. The expenses of this affair,
including alimon forced him to file bankruptcy. He
A number
of police officers in San Francisco area acquainted with
Ganoung would not recommend hin.

Ganoung is a protege of Wesley A. Pomeroy, Asso-

ciate Administrator, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

Pomeroy has been regarded as immature and insincere by former
‘police acquaintances.

The results of our investigation of Ganoung were

called to the attention of the Attorney General and the

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 719

Deputy / Attorney General - by letter dated February 11, 1969.

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;
_» WILLIAM HENRY RENTSCHLER

. William Henry Rentschler, aged 43, former news-
paper reporter, has been co-owner and/or President of a
candy company since 1956. He has been extremely active in
Republican Party politics in Illinois for the past several
years. He was involved in adulterous relationship with a
‘Woman other than: his wife for approximately three years and
later married that woman, This was a well known fact by
those interviewed and Senator Dirksen said his involvement
in notorious divorce action presents serious. question of
his suitability for employment by the Government. Senator
_ Percy indicated Attorney General Mitchell recently told
him Senator Dirksen had indicated Rentschler could not pass
the rigid background investigation by the FBI. During the .
investigation Rentschler was described as articulate and an
intelligent individual who is knowledgeable in the field of
politics. Several persons pointed out he lacks business
ability, fails to follow through on details and coes not have
a feeling for finances. Some individuals did not recommend
him for a position of trust, some recommended him with reser-
vations, and some recommended him highly. A summary memorandum
containing the results of investigation to date was furnished
to the White House on February 10, 1969. Outstanding investi-
gation consisted of an interview of Maurice H., Stans, Secre-
tary of Commerce, and several other individuals who have
been unavailable for contact. Secretary Stans has been inter-
_ Viewed and states he cannot recommend Rentschler due to un-
favorable hearsay information concerning his alleged financial :
irresponsibility and his moral life. Additional investigation i
-- is necessary based on information furnished by Secretary Stans.

Teeeatseheamcntate aettet cae

-NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2270

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SPECIAL INQUIRY INVESTIGATIONS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE

oo Conscientious security officers in various |
governmental agencies, many of whom are former Special
Agents of the Bureau, have been shocked at the lack of
knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the
Federal Employee. Security Program by the eight or nine
individuals at the White House responsible for filling .
top-level positions in the new Administration, This. —
- ‘girst came to our attention shortly after November 6,
1968, when Franklin Benjamin Lincoln, Jr., and
William Rittenhouse Harman moved into the Pentagon
as the vanguard of the transition team. They had no
clearance for highly classified information and when
no request was forthcoming for a full field investiga-
tion of these persons, the security officer at the .
Pentagon requested the investigation.’

This matter came to a head on February 10, 1969,
when the Secretary of Commerce was told by the White House
to write a letter certifying that prospective Assistant
Secretaries were cleared politically and from a security

standpoint, When the Department of Commerce was told we
had received no request for a full field investigation,
that Department was informed by the White House the FBI
had done a “24-hour check." The Department of Commerce
would not accept this since the Federal Employee Security
Program requires that no critical sensitive jobs should be_
filled unless a full field investigation is first conducted.

. Most of the requests for investigations received

thus far from the White House are in connection with persons
who have been publicly announced and are already firmly
established in their jobs. Asa result, instead of dis-
continuing investigation upon the development of derogatory
data the White House requests the investigation be continued
and at the present time we know of only one person the |
Administration has discharged. This was a stenographer
in Mr. Ebrlichman's office by the name of Helen Galanoplos,

who had two brothers and a sister-in-law who were members _
of the Communist Party... ; a oo

| In connection with White House investigations Don Virdin
of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) cailed the Bureau on February 13,
1969. Virdin stated that IRS had checked their files in connection with

oe q
NW 88613 Docid:32199554 1g a
~~ Page 221

Page 22?

_ @ . . . ; @

_ the last 25 persons publicly announced and confirmed by the Senate.

He stated that this check revealed that the Bureau had only asked for -

~ IRS information in connection with about 8 of these 25 people. He

stated he felt this was strange because there was some rather inter-
esting information in connection with some of these people, such as
the fact that one of these individuals, whom he did not identify, had:
not filed an income tax return for the past three years. (We have
run checks on all requests received from the White House on |
Presidential appointees and it would appear from the above that the |
White House only asked for us to conduct investigations on 8 of the

~ last 25 publicly announced appointees. ) 7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 BB

SELECTIVE SERVICE |

. Selective Service investigations conducted by ‘the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in recent years have |

_ broadened to cope with recurring: schemes to obstruct the
draft. At the present time, we have slightly over 14,000
pending investigations, compared to 9; 000 a year Ago.

In fiscal. year 1968, 809. convictions were. recorded
as compared to 763 convictions the previous fiscal year.
For the first seven months of fiscal year 1969, 380 convictions
were recorded compared to 374 convictions recorded for a
similar period in the preceding fiscal year. It appears
that such a trend will continue during the current fiscal —
year. |

There follows a brief summary of an investigation
of interest concerning a selective Service matter. _

At San Francisco in October 1968, it was learned
Erik Alfred Whitehorn, aged 18, had not registered with.
Selective Service because his mother, Evelyn Whitehorn,
had refused to grant permission. For his failing to register,
Whitehorn was indicted, on November (20, 1968, .

“Following arraignment and release on his own
recognizance, a Complaint and Petition for Injunction and
Temporary Restraining Order against registration for the
draft was filed in behalf of the subject. It claims if a person
under 21 years of age cannot vote, contro], or dispose of ©

his own property, serve on juries, marry, ‘contract or litigate, |

then he cannot register for the draft without his parents!
consent. Therefore, the mother, by teaching her son
principles of morality and by influencing him to follow his
own conseience, bears the main. responsibility and should |

’ be punished instead of her son. The Judge hearing this

case ruled that the son must stand trial for refusing to |
register for the draft and ‘rejected the mother ' Ss appeals. ee

A date for the trial of Erik Whitehorn has been
scheduled for March 19, 1969.

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554- 7 Se, _ mrt
Page 223 Oe ,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 224 ;

’ . woe : . . ‘ wt
‘

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE —
AND ORGANIZED CRIME

The main thrust of our investigations of organized

crime has been aimed at the key members in the power structure -

of La Cosa Nostra in order to secure their imprisonment and
to disrupt leadership. We have also struck hard at the lower
working level who are the money. producing figures for ‘the
top echelon leaders. With progressively greater success, we
have made deeper penetration into the heart of the hoodlum
Syndicate, the illegal gambling operations from which it
draws much of its vast resources, —

Prosecutions of hoodlums, gamblers, and vice figures
for violating the laws within the: Buréau's jurisdiction |
have been steadily increasing. For the fourth consecutive
year, convictions have reached new highs, as evidenced by the
fact that during Fiscal Year 1968, our drive against organized
crime resulted in the conviction of 281 organized crime and
gambling figures, compared with the 197 convictions during
the preceding year. In addition, there are now 789 other |
individuals awaiting trial in Federal court. The substantial
backlog of individuals awaiting further prosecution indicates:
that the upward trend of convictions will continue during
Fiscal Year 1969. However, it is apparent that if we are to
continue to be effective in our drive against the hoodlum

element, prosecutions of these matters must necessarily receive.

high priority.

Recent Major Accomplishments |

Among our most recent major accomplishments are:

_ the conviction of Ernest Sansone,.Chicago Hoodlum, and five
associates on February 12, 1969, in connection with a wide-
spread race wire dissemination service; the arrest of John |
Philip Cerane, current top leader of organized crime in the |
Chicago area, along with two accomplices on February 7, 1969,
in connection with the operation of a large-scale gambling
Organization; the conviction of West Coast hoodlum figure,
John Roselli, on February 3, 1969, for running an interstate
gambling operation; the conviction of William Daddano, des-
cribed-as the Sth ranking mobster in Chicago, and four

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accomplices on October 3, 1968, for bank robbery; the arrest

on November 26, 1968, of La CosagNostra "commission™ member
Stefano Magaddino, and eight associates for Interstate Gambling
Activity; the arrest on December 5, 1968, of Pittston, Pa.,

-La Cosa Nostra "Boss" Russell Bufalino and. two associates for

conspiring to transport some $23,000 worth of stolen television -
sets interstate; the September 12, 1968, conviction of

New Orleans La Cosa Nostra "boss" Carlos Marcello for attempting »

to assault a Federal officer; the March 21, 1968, arrest of
New Jersey La Cosa Nostra “boss" Samuel Rizzo. Decavalcante and

two associates for conspiring to extort money from four gamblers,

and the conviction on March 8, 1968, of New England. area
La Cosa Nostra chieftain Raymond Patriarca and one of his

-“captains;' Henry Tameleo, for. violating the Anti-Racketeering

statute in connection with a gambling-murder case. .

Dissemination Program

As a result of our dissemination program, 287,004 |
items of criminal intelligence “type" informationwere dissem-

‘inated to other Federal, State,.and local law enforcement

agencies during Fiscal Year 1967, 300,244 such items were
disseminated in Fiscal Year 1968, and during the first six .
months of the present Fiscal Year we have disseminated 153,214
items. Over one million such items have been disseminated

during the past five years.

‘With. respect to dissemination of information

. concerning local gambling operations to other Federal,

State, and local law enforcement agencies throughout the
United States for Fiscal Year 1968, a total of 721 raids
took place; 3751 individuals were arrested of whom 1170 were
convicted; paraphernalia seized amounted to $1,395,069 and
United States currency confiscated amounted to $624,028. In

the first six months of the present Fiscal Year 329 raids

have taken place, 1787 individuals have been arrested, of

‘whom 771 have been convictéd; paraphernalia seized amounted

to $221,021, and United States currency confiscated amounted

to $273, 701.

Pepartment of Justice Task Forces on . Organized Crime |

"In the Fall of 1966, the Criminal Division of the _
Department initiated the Task Force Operation (also called |
Strike Force) and the first one began operation in Buffalo, ©

~ New York. These Task Forces consisted of a group comprised

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 BR

Page 225

of Departmental attorneys and investigative personnel. from
several different Federal investigative agencies. The FBI
was invited to assign personnel but declined because of its |
overall commitments requiring utilization of all of its ©
Agents, However, we have extended complete cooperation in . :
the form of information in investigative reports and have — 4
“promptly handled all cases within our investigative juris-
diction that were referred to us from the Task Forces.

. . Since the initial Task Force at Buffalo, the Depart- _
ment has formed such groups in Detroit, Michigan; Brooklyn,
New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois;
Miami, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey. Se .

Poe ORR AN NRE OUTRT WH GATES ET.

_ We now maintain liaison with the various Task
Forces but. not on a full-time basis; : ce
_ It has been recommended that (1) we continue to 7
cooperate on a full-time basis, from the standpoint of |
furnishing information to the various: Task Forces, (2) that
the Director indicate to the new Attorney General that we: —
will be happy to assign an FBI Inspector to serve as liaison
with the Department Task Force office in Washington, D, C,.,
(3) that a supervisory employee would be assigned by each
SAC to a specific Task Force when such Task Force is established
within a given area where one of our field offices is located,
for liaison purposes. 7 _ |
La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes

- In the New York City area where La Cosa Nostra
"Commission" member Thomas Luchese died during 1967, no
successor has been named to date, primarily because the FBI

_ was responsible for the arrest and/or conviction of the four |
leading contenders, all "captains" or ranking members of the
Luchese "family." So - |

In Chicago, John Philip Cerone, who was being groomed —
as the top leader of La Cosa Nostra group in the Chicago area,
was arrested on February 7, 1969, for Interstate Gambling
Activities, Cerone was the interim Chicagd leader for Sam
Giancana, who fled to Latin America following his release from
Federal prison and his successor, Sam Battaglia, who is in
_ Federal prison for violating the Anti-Racketeering Act.

, 7 eIn New York, veteran New York hoodlum Paul Sciacca.
presently is the “boss" of a New York City La Cosa Nostra
"family" once headed by the notorious, controversial Joseph.
Bonanno, So oe 7 7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 226


4 ¢ . : .
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*

_ DEPARTMENT'S MANUAL FOR USE OF ELECTRONIC
SURVEILLANCE UNDER: TITLE III OF OMNIBUS
CRIME CONTROL BILL |

_. The Attorney General has been furnished our views .
with regard to the Department’s draft manual for use of electronic
surveillance pursuant to Title III... The general provisions of
this lengthy manual, much of which concerned administrative
regulations not specifically required by the statute itself,
would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions
on the FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strict
compliance might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining
discreet electronic surveillance coverage under court supervision .
for the purpose of obtaining admissible evidence against the ,
leadership of organized crime and in other major investigative
categories. These requirements involve an investigative agent’s
application for intercept authority to be reviewed by a
comparatively wide range of authorities including the Organized
Crime and Racketeering Section of the Department, in many case
the United States Attorney, the Assistant Attorney General,
Criminal Division, and finally the Attorney General before the —
request even reached the court which, according.to the provisions
of this statute, is the ultimate authority and control in ‘the
use of this procedure, This process would, of necessity, be
_ time-consuming, cumbersome, and, at certain points, repetitious,
and would spread the knowledge of the use of this technique
among a number of different governmental offices,

a We noted that the draft manual made repeated reference

to the problem of probable cause becoming "stale" and observed
that the sheer weight of the deliberative process at various

_ approving levels before it even reached the judge could alone
result in the probable cause becoming "stale.'' We also noted
that requirements involving daily memoranda to the United States
Attorney concerning the progress of a court authorized surveillance
and other similar administrative requirements would tend to place
burdens on investigating agents which could detract from the
ultimate purpose of our use of this technique, os

| In connection with the manual's requirement that.
an authorized surveillance be terminated when the subject of .
the surveillance departed the premises covered, we questioned
that such a requirement was called for in the statute and whether -

- 24 -

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 _
. Page 227

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Congress, in providing this. important added tool in the

' evidence gathering process, intended that such a restriction

applied. We also noted that the draft suggested that in all
cases when an application for an order is denied, those named
in the application would be informed that the Government
intended to subject them to electronic surveillance. With
regard to denied applications, we contend that this notice
requirement pertains only to those situations where emergency
‘intercepts have been made without court order, and thereafter
the court has denied the application and not: to all applications
which might be denied in the normal. course of business pursuant .
.to the main body of regulations in Title iii.

We concluded our observations to the Attorney
General that while it was appreciated that the drafting of
guidelines in this matter presents extremely sensitive problems, ©
- 4t was believed that for the Government's ultimate success in |
- taking use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions
must not apply which will create more limitations on law)
enforcement than the statute itself prescribes.

CS EEN OE RO LAE UE eR ree ae TEN mE

25 -

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AW 8861 = Docld:32199554
Page 228

Done pegs wenn

” MISCELLANEOUS Ses

ABC-TV Series "The FBI" television series, which is produced
by QM Productions, in conjunction with Warner Brothers - Seven
Arts, Inc., is shown over the facilities of the American Broad-
. casting Company Television Network. This program is completing
its fourth year on the air and production plans are going forward _
at the present time for a fifth season. This series, which is based
on actual FBI cases, has consistently occupied a strong position in
the television ratings, the latest 30 Market Nielson Rating reflecting
that itis the second most popular show on the air. it is estimated
that the program has 26 million viewers each week.

In connection with 'The FBi", plans are being made to present a’
two-hour program based.on the Barbara Jean Mackle kidnaping ~

case next season. Of course, this program will not be televised ,
until all prosecutive action is completed.

_ Spot announcements are » made following the program on a periodic |
basis, which announcements highlight individuals who. are being
sought by the FBI who are on the ''Ten Most Wanted Pugitives" | list.

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NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE)

. (ze 1777-§ has advised that GALINA V. UTEKHINA,

a cultural attache at the Soviet Embassy, Washington, D.C.(WDC),

has been conferring with source concerning the reaction of peace
. groups in the United States to the Soviet occupation of

Czechoslovakia. UTEKHINA has met with Women Strike for

Peace (WSP) and Women's International League for Peace and

Freedom, (WILPF) groups and expressed interest in meeting

people in the peace movement throughout the United States, U

She is also desirous of speaking before student groups.

_ UTEKHINA has advised source that she would like
to arrange a two week's tour of Soviet cities for a delegation
of WSP women. A group from WILPF hassalready been to the
Soviet Union and have returned. UTEKHINA wanted to know

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NW 88613 Docld:3219985410! Agent in Charge
Page 2731

WFO 100-New POREINEN TIAL.

| Source stated that the Soviet occupation has .
split the peace movement, and WSP in particular, that it.
might be better to postpone the invitation temporarily,

UTEKHINA told source that all expenses would
be paid while in the Soviet Union. _However, the delegates
probably would have to arrange. to pay their round trip air
fare from the United States to Moscow, USSR, and return,
The group would leave from New York City or Montreal,
Canada, UTEKHINA stated it may be possible to fl? the
group via Soviet commercial craft in which case the. cost
of transportation might be borne by.the Soviets,*. ~. .

Source Uisuussed UTEKHINA's proposed with WSP
leaders and it was agreed tn bring this matter up at a |
Regional Conference of WSP which is being held in early
October, 1968, with the idea of sending the delegation
to the Soviet Union late in October or early November,

Source advised UTEKHINA that SARAH Se
SHORESMAN on the West Coast, who-is in charge of the WSP.
International Clearing House, would be in charge of making
arrangements for the trip, She inquired of UTEKHINA what .
the air fare would be, UTEKHINA later telephoned to advise
that a round trip ticket from New York to Moscow, Economy
Tourist Class, is $730, UTEKHINA stated that if the source
is interested, as an individual in going to the Soviet Union,

. she should contact RICHARD MORFORD at the Soviet-American
Friendship Society, 156 5th Avenue, New York City, because
there is a 21 day tour arranged by the National Council
of American-Soviet Friendship -costing all together $795,

- The latter has been vérified by (uF 279-sx)on
9/20/68, 7 oe ee

Source has indicated tn UTEKHINA that if she
goes tn the Soviet Union she would like to go on to Hanoi,
DRV, before returning to the United States, .

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554 u be
Page 237


_ Women in WSP,

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Source is a white female, age 63, but very energetic
and robust for her age, She is a widow who retired from the

- New York City school system after twenty years on the job. She

is above average in educational attainment and speaks several |

foreign languages, She has traveled abroad on several occasions

and has a remarkable ability to gain confidences and obtain
information, She has outstanding characteristics, the mental

_facility, inclination and aptitute to |) enjoy success in her .
intelligence gathering assignments, She has been under FBI

control for over two years during which time she has performed
in an excellent manner, oo

"Source isthe Washington AreaCoordinator for WSP,J
She performs volunteer workin the Natbnal WSP Office, 2140 P
Street, N.W., WDC, She attends. meetings of the National
Consultative Council of WSP and is in contact with DAGMAR
WILSON, founder and spokesman for WSP, and other ,prominent.

Source is on very. friendly terms with ALEXEI N,
STEPUNIN, Counselor of the Soviet Embassy(Swho (yy 3653-s*)

has described as an affiliate of the Committee for State

Security (KGB) J

. VLADIMIR PETROV, Associate Professor, Institute for
Sino-Soviet Studies, George Washington University, WDC, a WFO
source (protect), has reported that GALENA V. UTEKHINA told
source she is working mostly’ with student and women's groups
in the U.S., and has expressed great interest in WSP,

Source has agreed to travel to the Soviet Union

and/or North Vietnam on assignment if the opportunity is

afforded to her, She recognizes that to do so would enhance

her position in the world peace movement and would open up

new and more valuable opportunities to penetrate foreign
inspired subversive activities in the U.S, and abroad,

At the present time source is in communication
with representatives of the Soviet Women's Committee in

_ Moscow, USSR, and the Friendship Society in Tashkent, USSR, the

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 233


'

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -
| Page 24

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' NLF in London, England, and. ‘Algiers, Algiera, ‘and with

the Vietnamese Women's Union in Hanoi, DRV. She also
communicates with The World Council of Peace in Vienna,
Austria. If she were to go abroad, she would go with an
established reputation as a peace worker.

WFO. recommends that favorable consideration

be given to paying approximately $750 to cover source's
_ transportation abroad and, if not, that the Bureau. ‘refer
~ this matter to another agency.)

4


‘SAC, Washington Field et 9/30/68
| . ~ act- 3h. er oe . - _ il - Mr. W. A, Branigan
Director ; FBI (105-174254)7 PE _ 1 = Internal Security

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-- COUNTERINTELLIGENCE ae D--SPECIAL OPERATIONS
(NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) So

| _ ReWFOairtel 9/24/68 advising of like lihood(
will be invited to participate in a Women's Strike for Peace
_ (WSP) tour to the Soviet Union. . i

Pa

po ye You are requested to closely follow this matter with
/AZ the informant to determine when specific plans are formulated

a by the WSP for a delegation to travel to the Soviet Union,
yipe “nen WSP plans for the travel to the Soviet Union are more
—_  Gefinite, the Bureau will consider authorizing payments

of funds for informant to participate in the travel.
if possible, it would be highly.

arrange for the Soviets or the
of her travel expenses, .-

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hroug

uy. C., for a WSP tour to the Soviet Union, The WSP currently
as under consideration such a tour which would take place in

ate October or early November, WFO estimates the cost of

she travel of the informant to the Soviet Union and return, if

“MAILED. 4 :
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$

When final plans are made for the WSP tour, we will
consider authorizing the payment of the funds or, in the event
the consideration does not warrant sending a Bureau informant,

olson conferring with CIA to determine if it would desire to subsidiz

SeLowch the informant's travel, The WSP is a left-wing organization

sop actively agitating against U. S. participation in Vietnam, |
thn eformant has been directed to establish contact with similar
f _ Glassified by py, OP?

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Syoe7 : 7 7 Do as
ped . Women Strike for Peace (WSP) received a letter
~ dated 8/15/68, from ZINAIDA FYODOROVA, Executive Secretary,
a Soviet Women's Committee, Moscow, -USSR,... extending ‘to-them
_ an invitation from the Committee to send a delegation to the
sh _ Soviet Union. FYODOROVA wrote that the Soviet Women's
ya Committee will cover all the delegation's expenses during

their two-week stay in the USSR, including travel inside the
Soviet Union. She stated that unfortunately, the Soviet Women's
Committee cannot pay any of the air fare between New York and
Mo scow. ; Oo ce

°

The above invitation has been sanctioned by DAGMAR
WILSON, founder of WSP. and other WSP leaders who feel it is
important to keep the lines of communication open between i
peace groups nere nd in the Soviet Union because of the
\Q-- Bureau _ , 40° Cr gp on 7
2 - WFO Wis +* | ee
(1+134-6831-Sub.A) Mem fpf eh
(4) Classified pe OLS UN
AIRTEL hey exempt froma (ibs, Un:


‘ . ae :
| | “ | @
ta, i . . : . :
aa , a .
‘

as
: Me . :

: WFC 100-48466 o - I -ex IDENT

hat. aad 1

Czech crisis. (F_1277-s has been designated to lead a dele-
‘gation of four women. ” Source has been consulting with GALENA
UTEKHINA, Soviet Embassy, concerning actual dates of travel
and visas, UTEKHINA has indicated that she will have arrange-~
ments made and details from Moscow by early next week
(October 13-19, 1968), As it stands now, the diegation will
- leave New York City as soon after the Presidential election
~ as possible. The delegation will. travel via Aeroflot. or
Pan American World Airways and in either case the round trip
- . fare will be $548.00, which is the reduced off season rate.
| Bureau authority is requested to advance to infor~ i
| | mant the cost of her round trip air fare from New York to .
Moscow and return, in the amount of $548.00. ae

It is recommended that. this authority be granted
inasmuch as it is believed that source will learn about
activities in the peace groups. in the Soviet Union which are’
directed toward influencing similar peace groups in the
United States. Source undoubtedly. will encounter informa-
tion on her trip concerning foreign influence on the New
Left in the United States and related activities.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2#if

'

Memorandum 7

FROM Re D. Cotte

: a - . - : :
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 . “5016-106 ha a oo
"MAY 1962 EDITION? ot . —_ , © oe
GSA GEN. REG. NO, “27 - — ; % Totson 7
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. a _ 24 Detach

Mohr

Bishop

thei

TO Mr, We Ce Suliivesi PATE: October 14, 1968

. »*Tele..Room
. Holmes
Gandy

F; Pay ft
_CWSP) delegation at an estimated cost of $548, aa

Informant, an intelligent retired schoolteacher, A
has been designated by WSP, active leftist anti-war group, to

_ lead WSP delegation to Soviet Union in early 11/68. Invitation
for trip extended by Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and “
latter will assume expenses of delegation while if Soviet Union,
Delegation members will be required to pay air transportation
from New York City to Moscow ($548), and informant's expenses
in this country will be covered by regular authorized expenses,

; 7 oe . om . _ * . Sy
a Purpose is to secure authority for (ur 1777-8) to a \¥ og
travel to Soviet Union as leader of Women Strike ee « As

Delegation will confer with SWC with objective of |

keeping lines of communication between WSP and SWC open despite a
WSP criticism of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Informant's a
travel will enable us to determine extent and means of Soviet ot
influence on WSP. and similar new~left groups while further Si
positioning informant to develop intelligence of this type Be
in the future, a Z : s)
3)
- RECOMMENDATION: ;
a)
fo That attached letter be sent to WFO authorizing
¢ {7-5 jto travel to Soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation
at expense of $548, - a ee ae [ETL LE um 2)
| ; | ; »f ; REC-37 ane . aw Lea San
Enclosure Leen fO- (5-8 4 : ‘(i _ 7
134-15133 So, ah og Bes s. (5 00CT 18 ea 1
(1 = 105-174254 (Cointel) ae
. . er . eee é - ue ‘ SUNPENTMEY Tieade' wien met ee
1 - Mr. C.D. DeLoach . er ee Se a
"Ll - Mr. WoC. Sullivan a’ 7 ve
1 - Mr. R.D. Cotter ee oo
l=- Mr. Mod. Rozamus ney
1 - Internal Security Section (route through for review) 7
l= Mr. D. Ryan . . a nf

, fi

. a UL

DR:sib-2o . . LK \

(83), | _ a |
a ‘ / : Ch: a a $

NW 88613. Dgcid:jai9esse, {OGE' |

Page 2738

7 + . ,
eet . : -

oa SAC, ‘Washington Field a oe a October 15, 1968
vi _Director, FBI (234-15159) 21 = Mr. W.C; Sullivan —
\ - ; os ae -j os ° D, . an
TIES INTELLIGENCE) Sieh ™

-

28 2 ReWFairtel 10/10/68 captioned "Counterintelligence
- ‘and Special Operations, (Nationalities Intelligence) ,"

| Authority granted to pay (ue 1777-8) $548 § for air
| fare so she may travel to Soviet Union in 11/68 as head of
'. Women Strike for Peace delegation, invited by Soviet Women's
Committee, Brief informant to develop information relating

to nature of Soviet influence of domestic: new=left and
.- @lert her to possibility she might be -Bpproached Aproad for
a Soviet intelligence MPO 9. voters

eee :

a ‘= WFO (100-4846) _

a or 105-174254 (Cointeiy ae
1 - Internal. Security Section (route through for review)

‘= ir, MAF, Row (6221. 1B). Oo fate IB |
pRisip-onS pe a” fOr oy
(12) _ ee 19. OCT 24 1958 3
NOTE: — _ CS Ba : — : ms,

oO "See memo R, D, Cotter to Mr, W. C. Sullivan, dated A
10/14/68 ‘captioned same as above, and prepared by DRisib. gos

° ~ a

fy bom

My a A

if 4

fra

Dy

uy

>)

i)

a

ia

: _ oe Ne 3

“NWLBBBTS Docid:aad9asem TELETYPE unit L_] , - 4

Page 2739 - _ , 5

FD-36 (Rew. §-22-64) + . © ‘ DT ©

PBT mae
Date: 5/23/69 yt oy 1M munivan

Transmit the following in. ee
(Type in plaintext or code) .

Vi AIRTEL . on pebes 2be ;
la (Priority) : —_ 1 Bliss MANY
/ Tor DIRECTOR, FBI
MM FROM: SAC, WFO (108-New)

4\ Ovsorw-concress _oF WOMEN,
| HELSINKI, FINLAND.
JUNE_14-17, 1969...

Is-R

bs Fae

Ss ReWFOairtel.and LHM captioned, ‘WOMEN S [RIKE FOR
PEACE DELEGATION TO SOVIET UNION, NOVEMBER 11 — DE CEMBER 2,

Re LHM, page 4, in reporting on conference between
the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and Women: Strike for Peace

u) “| (WSP) delegation held in Moscow, USSR, on 11/27/68, states th a4

the Soviet women feel very militant and will continue to fee
this way until the last American soldier leaves Vietnamese soil,
At this conference, the SWC stated a World Congress of Women
(WCW) would be held in Helsinki, Finland, in June, 1969; that...
Vietnam would be the focus of attention, If the war ends by
June, 1969, the Congress will "disciss™ reconstruction of the
damage, otherwise Yall phases (08. work to end the war ‘Will be
discussed, —

| co , a | ;
C52 Bureau | MeT-ag | yf ips ee GQ O406G
= (62-107350)(WSP) ,- rou “™ :
Sp (105- 174254) (COUNTERT ELLIGENCE, AND- SPECIAL OPER:
a s. (134415133)

5 i: ; : sf f et :
- Chicago (AM) (RM) a
4 A
f

Ne - Detroit (Info) (RM) a 7 PAE
\ - Newark (Info) (RM) _ OO | a pe *
Wy - New York (RM) co ime em
. Philadelphia (RM) .
- San Francisco (RM) (AM) _ 4 wun ©) |b
~ Seattle (RM) (AM) | | . - excesnn emmustid
WFO , a
/(.-100- 48466) (COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND-SPECIAL OPERATIONS) |
+ L(1-100-39566) (WSP) a —_ a
«rp Giz b34— 6831) = : |
q Us Oe gaoh Oy.

DPNNONNEEN
"

CORDED COPY FILED 1N

1968; IS - INFO CONCERNING", dated 12/20/68, | ve

re
ran

ne ee a

foe ee a me

WSRE

oe pie .

WFO 105.New

Bo _ ° (WE_1777-8,) who was the source of the above, was
invited to attend the WCW by mémbers of the SWC while she was
with the WSP delegation in Moscow, a

Since returning to the United States, source has been
_ receiving literature, magazines, and letters from various
_7.37{ Womencin Moscow associated with the SWC, Her last letter from
ey ADAATVANOVA. (who acted as interpreter for the delegation on
a their tour of the Soviet Union), dated 5/8/69, at Moscow, indi-
= | cates IVANOVA expects to see. her in Helsinki, | a :

wv... During the latter part-of April, 1969, and to present
time, WSP has been considering’ an official invitation received
a from the Women's International Democratic Federation (WIDF),
‘| founded by SWC, to send ten observers to the WIDF convened WCW —

. ..J in Helsinki, 6/14-17/69, _SARAHASHORESMAN, 904 gi
i Ad Santa Barbara, California. 93103, who heads the 1}
i. uf Clearing House, is handling arrangements for the
-} to Helsinki, She has informed’ source that MARY 2
,{ Angeles, California, and TAIMIYHALONEN of Seattte, Nashington,
will be going from the West Coast; a couple of women from?”
~; Chicago, Illinois, names as yet unknown, from the Mid-West, and /
fit is assumed a couple of women from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, |
“* and New York City will accompany the group,

International

ees
ef

c

. Locally, the WSP in Washington, D.C, (WDC), want.a
couple of its women to go but.they do not have the finances to
send them, Source has bee ear and backed by the steering
Committee to go since she has the financial ability to pay her

oot | owl way: e has ‘the reputation of vacationing in Europe @aéh’

Lee summer so that her motives in going to Helsinki have not been
subject to question, ee aan . a

-*. ‘The SWC has. advised source and WSP that the theme of
the Congress is, "The Role of Women in the World Today", - There
will be five individual reports; Solidarity with the Women and
Children of Vietnam;. Women in the Family; Women at Work; Women
in Society and Women in the Fight to Win and Defend National
Independence, Democracy and Peace, Reports will be given py.
| women from South Vietnam, Australia oS eNeltay Wexico, and Sud

, : n.
HTS pS SOT a aide A RET SD i CRUE Acetate cs aio RMN TOS oye

ETS MA EA TERA LE SON ETS

orem cneram trem

7 The cost of attending the WCW in Helsinki,. Finland,
will amount to approximately $800,, which includes round-trip
air fare from WDC, registration fee. of $20,, and room and meals
at $10 to $12 per day, . . os

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _
Page 241

as . ote
: ao

WFO 105-New . a a EP

. « WFO recommends’ that the Bureau authorize sending
(Wz_1777-S)to the WCW in Helsinki, Finland, 6/14~17/69, and to
authorize payment of her expenses up to $800,, for this purpose,

Recommendation. is: based on the belief that the infor.
mation gained at the WCW will give invaluable advance intelli-
gence data concerning the forthcoming world directed Soviet

- peace offensive against the United States, 7
Soy ‘Second, source will be traveling with the :leadership -
of the WSP, which undoubtedly will inhance her stature in the
peace movement at home and abroad, _ This’ should pave the -way
for her advancement in Nationalities Intelligence matters,

Third, source will renew contacts made with members ©
of the National Liberation Front, North Vietnamese and Soviets,.
' It could be anticipated that she might, as a result, be invited
to North Vietnam and/or the Soviet Union, yo

. Since time if of the essence, the Bureau is respect-
‘fully requested to give WFO's recommendation expeditious attention,

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 24?

}

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 6010-106 we . ; .
MAY 1962. EDITION : a _ , : . : . .
GSA SEN. REG. NO. 27 . _ Bey Tolson

DeLosch

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ae ree

Bishop

Memorandum Bali, C.D. Deboach [Ry

ah = Mr. W. Cc. Sullivan ported

: : It j
, _ OT ot -_ Gale
TO Mr. W. C, suttivp ys are: 5728 769 _— a ee

.- Mr. D. J. Brennan _
- Mr. C. D. Brennan (Tele. Room
Mr. M. F. Row | @une’
(6221 -IB) - .
- Mr. M. J. Rozamus ~~" J
- Mr. F. B. Griffith a

FROM = ©, D.

2

SUBJECT: “WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN
HELSINKI, FINLAND
JUNE 14 - 17, 1969
INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS

wy,
¢

pe eee
1

‘
This is to recommend the advancement of $800 BR 5
over and above the. existing expense authorization to Fae PEAY j
QvF_1777-S)which will enable us to have the benefit of “| i /
4 .

informant's attendance at the above. Congress.

-We sent this informant, to. Moscow, USSR;,. : on
November, 1968" “to “attend a meeting between Womer? Strike
for Peace (WSP) and the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC).
At that time the SWC representatives stated the above

. Congress was to be held and that the Vietnam situation
would be the main focus of attention. In the event
hostilities were still going on the SWC said that the
Congress would address itself to "all phases of work to
end the war." In addition, the informant's visit was
very fruitful and we. continue to realize berefits from it
through material she receives from contacts made at the
conference.

‘Informant has. been’ ‘cleared by the steering

; committee of the WSP to attend the above Congress and >
can do so without raising any question as to the source
of funds. Informant has advised that this Congress is
to include delegates from all over the world including
North and South Vietnam. She anticipates traveling with
the leadership of the WSP and that she can renew contacts.
previously made withthe National Liberation Front, the .
North Vietnamese and various Russian women. a ee yp?

ee a er rer Ss

Enclosure a7" uA 7-6 . : - CRORES! Cemems o
1 - 134- 15133 CWE 1777-8)) a abe, 2 . 5

. , . : Oy : f wreseaned idence: wae pei a
‘-TBG: djb* oe Ve we -

9 7 | | YO
Ds | CONTINUED - OVER

og,

4d, wa

NW sect? DD ull 42969 | | 7 _ | | Ye:

Page 243 . af

}

get . om .
rs " . .

Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan nn
RE: WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN | Me
HELSINKI, FINLAND  . -. oe
JUNE 14 - 17, 1969

=
ae

This is another so-called peace conference similar.

to the one held in Sweden May 16 - 19, 1969. We sent one of our

New York informants to this conference and received extremely
valuable intelligence information regarding the current

,Situation in South Vietnam as ‘a result. It is probable that

2S}will be in a position through her contacts to furnish
equally valuable information. We currently pay(WF 1777-S
up to $200 per month for services and up to $75 per month for
expenses. | =

_ The attendance of the informant at this conference
can provide invaluable advanced intelligence data concerning

the forthcoming Soviet-directed world-wide peace offensive

against the United States. It will also afford us a live
informant in a behind-the-scenes situation involwing —
individuals from all over the world intent upon destroying

the United States position as it pertains to Vietnam. It .
will also enable the informant to solidify previous contacts
and to develop new ones among foreign leftist elements. We
Should avail ourselves of this excellent opportunity to produce

positive intelligence information, ©

ACTION:

With your approval, the. attached airtel authorizing
the advancement of $800 to(WE_1777-S} will be directed to the
Washington Field Office. VA .

Birk ens

NW 866123 Docld:32199554

Page 244

a lS
1 - Mr. C, D. don
5/28/69

oo oo | ee Dae Me WH. OC. Sullivan
Airtel . rs - "2 =r. D. J. Brennan
Do eR, oo ae Se. C.D. Brennan
. am Mr. H. Je Rozamus
1 ~~ Mr. ¥. B. Griffith
To: SAC, WFO (134-6831)

‘rom; Director, ‘FBI (a94-18133) . : .
J CONF. INFTy: re ie |
ATgi=s ) Lr an :

Fe beet mea

Reurairtel dated 5/23/69 captioned "World | Congress of
Women, Helsinki, Finland, _June 14 - 17, 1969; IS - Rk."

Authority eranted to advance the informant up to $800
over and above existing expense authorization to cover expenses
connected with attendance at the Worid Congress of Women.

a - Insure the source is expeditiously and thoroughly
‘debriefed upon return to the United States and advise Bureau of .
résults.' Secure an itemized list of expenses and any excess
monies should, be returned to your office by the informant.

oe ae

ae OO Oe
ao Qe ce

NOTE: = 7 "
“| See memorandum C.D. Brennan to Mr. W. C. ‘Sullivan,

dated 5/28/69, captioned “World Congress of Women, Helsinki,
Finland, June 14 - MW, 1969; 15 + ‘Miscellaneous, " prepared by

BBG:ajb.
; My er
: or f- wl 18 5
aa if —e
on \.
Tolson £ Awd Sone
DeLoach ?

rn , . a aa
i it —_
GRRE cept niall

Se
2asper — at PS, [oer
Callahan =" MAILED 10

oe 29 1969

rete. "Room

. NW-88613- Docid:az19956% TELETYPE unit L_]
Page 245 #45


aunee ee Ye

Mr. Tolson..ue:

eo -  . @ il Mtr. Sullivan
oO Le . jf Mr. Mohr.
; I
. oo dt
a |
|

FD-36 Rev. 5-22-64)

{ Mr. Bishop... -
Mr. BrennanCD

Mr. Callahan
Mr. Casper..
Mr. Conrad...
Mr. Felt 0
Mr. Gale....
Mr. Rosen

FBI a Ok
Date: “11/12/70 8.

Transmit the following in _

. "Type in plaintext or code) | : . v

AIRTEL oe ee Mr, Walters
Via - : : . ; Mr. Sovars_

i (Priority). Tele. Room ____..
~{9\.~-----++-~------~-------- + +4 +--+ - ~~ -- + =] Mis Holmes
SS] og a a
ob X70: DIRECTOR, FBI.

i er a
& ar FROM: SAC, WFO (100- 52028) (CP).
a { aa

“STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (sev)

j [3.8 IS-MISC; VIDEM |

a ye | a

oY PSN: On 11/10/70, (ix_ 122225) recesves via mail :

cane aN invitation to the SCV sponsored World Conference on iy,

¥ 8). Laos and Cambodia, .which will be held at Eriksdalsskolan, ae

‘ Ringvagen 66, Stockholm, Sweden, 11/28-30/70. A preparatory “| ~-
“meeting will be held at 6 p.m., Friday, November 27th. The «~j 2)

opening plenary session will take Place on Saturday morning,

= 11/28/70. | ee, af
3 . Bureau authority is ‘requested to sena(uF 1777- s)e,>, _
os % the World Conference and to advance source the sum of $7 Aa
RA for anticipated expenses, a strict accounting of which wou di/ ts
Nf 9 be made upon source's return. Anticipated expenses are: UY |r
aN, Round trip airfare at $596.60; registration fee, $20.00; “4
x \" incidental expenses, including board and room at $158. 40. a

. If granted, source. would. depart Kennedy International .
Airport, New York City, at 8:20 p.m., 11/26/70, via Secandanavia
Airlines System, Inc., and arrive in Stockholm, Sweden, 11:10
a.m.,, 11/27/70. Departure from Stockholm would be on 12/1/70
consistent with SAS schedules.

34Bureau | ; Oo
~ (1-134-15133) a Be

“(- 134-6831)

re 4
at

PHW:ejb _ oe med
(5)

At : y at “gIG

‘

“Approved: Bi: VL
NW 88613 Docld: 321 Sb58ai4 Agent in Charge
Page 246 ,

| Sent eM Per

a

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 , 1010-106

wi MAD 967 EDINGN 7 an J
" GSAGEN, REG. NO. 27

"UNITED ST. © ¢ «NMENT _

Memo. ..udum

TO

FROM.

-sunjecrsrocnou CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV) |

4

Mr. C. D. Brennayi!

. RL, Shackelforgj)

~J- he .
1-M. 2. D. Brennan
1 - Mr. R. L. Shackelforsion

1 — Mr. B. F, Rose Walters
1 v Mr. F, B. Griffith Tele. Room —

_ INTERNAL SECURITY = “MISCELLANEOUS

PURPOSE:

~

BACKGROUND:

The SCV was organized in 1967 and is -eéntrolled a ae

ra ve if
This is to recommend that the Washington. Fier” |)' 4

Office be authorized to advance the sum of $775 to (WF_1777-S}
to enable this informant to attend a conference of the above
group in Stockholm, Sweden, on 11/28-30/70. . gr

an

é

a
woe ‘ . 1
i: Tolson
. .

Sullivan __.
: : / Mohr
- Sullivan _ sishop
Callahan

Conrad
Felt

Rosen
Tavel

Soyars

Ay

Brennan, bh. —_

; ‘DATE: 11/19/70 a Gale ______

Holmes

Gandy

some extent by the Soujet-dominated. World Council. Lor, Peace

(WCP),. The SCV, since its inception, has been one of the

major sounding boards for anti-American propaganda in connection

with the war in Vietnam. This group has also provided the | vd
North Vietnamese with a propaganda outlet and has enhanced :

the position of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris

Peace Talks.

Gy,

a

aa

- The forthcoming conference in Stockholm will |
| undoubtedly hammer out the details for additional moves and
ipropaganda against the United States' position in Vietnam,
It is, therefore,’most desirable we, afford these meetings

live informant coverage.

(UF

is

well established in

the peace movement on a national and international scale.
having contacts with major women’s groups throughout the
United States and in the Soviet Union.

This informant, in

| June, 1969, attended a meeting of the WCP in East Berlin on >

our behalf and furnished excellent intelligence information.
“She has received an official SCV invitation and is in a logical
position to attend. This informant is a retired schoolteacher
and can make this trip without creating any suspicion. —— LZ

Enclosure “* et ffm FF.
100-453546

‘1 - 134-15133 :
1 - Mr. M. FOQow (6221 IB)

‘i

\
FBG:cal Ne

By fy (B)- y
NW or) S

- Page 247

e

h,
oy

ay

\

REC 1g | — | oom _—-

B82 DEC 22 1870

. om weNeotroesT | SET

CONTINUED - OVER

7

. . * * woe
Powe a
wet toe :
man .
@ fo , , @ ,
: aan : .
+ . .
. .

“Memorandum to Mr. C. D. Brennan
- Re: Stockholm Conference on. Vietnam —

100-453546

Washington 3 Field Office has advised that informant
tentatively plans to depart on 11/26/70 in order to reach

Stockholm on 11/27/70 in order to attend a preparatory meeting.

Informant would depart Stockholm on 12/1/70 consistent with
airline schedules, Anticipated expenses are: roiind trip

air fare at $596.60; registration fee, $20; incidental expenses
including room and board at $158. 40. ,

OBSERVATION:

The extent to which foreign groups, such as ‘the

SCV and the WCP, have gone in the recent past to discredit

the United States and their continuing propaganda barrage
aimed at this country make it most desirable that we have.

. firsthand information regarding future plans of this group.

NW88613 Docld:32199554

| Page 243

We will also be in a position to identify other United States
citizens in attendance. For these reasons it is felt we
Should avail ourselves of the opportunity to utilize the
informant's services as noted above. An airtel to Washington
Field Office authorizing this informant to travel to Sweden —
is attached. Washington Field Office is being instructed

to immediately debrief the informant upon her return and to

; obtain an exact accounting of expenses incurred.

ACTION:

With your approval, the attached airtel will be
forwarded to Washington Field Office. .


a

*enqumtana. TeLETY Pe UNETL | | 7 ee oe | . . Px

Page 249

NESE | SECURITY — wz

/11/27-30/70.

_ NOTE: -

| | 11/20/70.
l= Mr. W. C. Sullivan
1 = ky. C. D. Brennan
l= Mr. R. L. Shackelford
airtel | 1 - Mr. B, F, Rose
l1- Mr, F, a iffith
jpin05 | . 7
SAC, WFO (s00-s2028)

‘From: pirector, "iur” (100~453546)~— M5 olf

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM sev)
SCELLANEOUS

--Reurairtel dated 11/12/70 captioned as above,

Authority is granted ‘te advance(k1777-8) a sum of

$775 for anticipated expenses in connection with this individual’ Ss

travel to attend the Stockholm Conference on Vietnam sessions

4

- ‘Informant should be immediately debriefed upon her

return to the U.S. and the Bureau and interested offices should -

be furnished pertinent information in form suitable for
dissemination. You should also obtain exact accounting of
expenses incurred by the informant. .

1- 134-15133 oe __ oo. 7 an Pe

1 - Mr. M. F. Row (6221 1B)

“mG: :cal Q,

G0) a a Vv

See memorandum R. Le Shackelford to Mr. C, D,. Brennan,

. captioned as above, dated 11/19/70, ‘prepared by mBGreal ft

Pa

= COMM-FBI ~~

Peers : Loot Sos os en . ?

rs ae . wot . wy oan © : Ay
aoe qi tg cet . .

a Enns a ‘Ses

t
'

. FS

ra)

toate Ca
ee a oe See

. . : ay ae
Ca og % ~ ? “7 .
a ;
. ~ ¥ o . :
. a ”

5 SC | Request
7 Fda hs

P, QT ia

| T dem [

: a, VCeESS

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554
Page 2750

oneetl

Mr. DeLeach
a alily drat IU.
. Lishap__
Mr. Casper.
ris, Callahan.
6. Coarad. $
ae ate Pelt -
. a 7 f Ar. Gale. a
i a: woe Da .
. . . oe pp oy ayes “ree 3 4 te: 9/24 /68 a : rye } Bae en =z oe,
co , o : : me no fo Mir, Sulli
Transmit the following in ~ meres Lest ee : iW’ oath Bly. Tare
re oan a _ Type in ‘plaintext or code’ Lon Mr. Trotter____
a Me soe ae Tele. Room____
| Via AIRTEL a a. ; = ; vie | Miss Hslmes___
oo. . . Le “Pio _ ‘if Miss Gandy_____

© FED-36 (Rev. 5-22-64) 0

“ aan aan , yO os ©

4

FBI

me mee ee me ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee

“nr

: (jT0: 7 "DIRECTOR, ‘FBI (105- 174254)

oy

me,

Lf roe SAC, WFO (100- New) a

ayy > Cobunrer nv INTELLIGENCE AND SPEC TAL, OPERATIONS
(NATIONALITIES ” INTELLIGENCE) © a
. “Tecoma - has advised that. GALINA Vv. UTEKHINA, |
a eultural attache at the Soviet Embassy, Washington, D.C.(WDC),
has been conferring with source concerning the reaction of peace
groups in the United. States to: the Soviet occupation of |
Czechoslovakia. UTEKHINA has met with Women Strike for —
_- Peace (WSP) and Women's International League for Peace and
' Freedom (WILPF) groups and expressed interest in meeting |
‘people in the peace movement throughout the United States, Y
_ She is also desirous of ‘speaking before student groups, | | |

Obes _ UTEKHINA has advised source ‘that. ‘she would like:
te arrange a two week's tour of Soviet cities for a delegation |
of WSP women. A group from WILPF hass -already been to the ~ .
‘Soviet Union and have returned, ..UTEKHINA wanted to know |
. what WSP's reaction to are migne be

‘3 - MFO Se . I
(Leo a, GALENA ‘ureeemNa) ot 2 168 area
a - 134- 6831) oe oe ee ade

Bee

a? ae
Mirae:

5

"G0 b> P 8 ‘
. ~.,

a ind 4 ee
Bia

a .

¢

Hh

oO

ct

at, Clissitied by GSC ,
- 2 Exempt from GDS. C ates ae
ea noi ater OIA se be _ Date vi Declassitication is selina =

mo ~ Approved: wo Sent oe _ _M . “Per =
NW 88613 Docld: S2198pe¢ial Agent in Charge a a
Page 257

i vee wt ’ : , = 7
+ .

WFO 100-Newo AEE :
ee Source stated that the Soviet occupation has
~~. split the peace movement, and WSP in particular, that it
might be better to postpone the invitation temporarily,
Re ; UTEKHINA told source that all expenses would © |
~ be paid while in the Seviet Union, However, the delegates ©

probably would have to arrange to pay their round trip air).

_... fare from the United States to Moscow, USSR, and return,
The group would leave from New York City or Montreal,
-Canada, UTEKHINA Stated it may be possible to fl# the | ee
_. group via Soviet commercial craft in which case the cost...
_ of transportation might be borne by the Soviets, 9.
oe Source Uiseassed UTEKHINA’s proposed with WSP
. leaders and it was agreed:to bring this matter up ata
_°.. Regional Conference of WSP which is being held in early |
_. October, 1968, with the idea of sending’ the delegation.
_. to the Soviet Union late in October or early November, ..

ee Source advised UTEKHINA that SARAH Crone
_ SHORESMAN on the West Coast, who is in charge of the WSP.

_. International Clearing House,..would be in charge of making

- arrangements for the trip. She inquired of UTEKHINA what

». the air fare would be, UTEKHINA later telephoned to advise’ =. -

_ that a round trip ticket. from New York tn Moscow, Economy).
Tourist Class, is $730... UTEKHINA stated that if the source
is interested, as an individual in going to the Seviet Union, = 9.

“she should contact RICHARD MORFORD at the Soviet-American

Friendship Society, 156 5th Avenue, New York City, because
there is a 21 day tour arranged by. the National Council 0 ee
of American-Soviet Friendship -costing all. together S795. 0

The latter has been verified by eee on
© 920068, a SRN SIERO

Source has indicated to UTSKHINA that if she

" Boes.to the Soviet Unian she wauld like ta go on.to:Hanot,

.- DRV; before returning to the United States,

Page 257 so

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 © MpAR ee Be

5

(= WFO 100-New ey anceeyea

a . . : : .* toe . x 4 .
. . : ’ ce, an : on re :
an : a ; ® er we o an : @

toad ie LV bay Ma
-

Source is” a vhie. female, ase 63, but. very energetic |

oa robust for her age, She is a widow who ‘retired from the:

New York City school system after twenty. years on the job. She |

is above average in educational attainment and speaks several

foreign languages, She has’ traveled abroad on several cecasions ©

cand has a rem: -kable ability to gain confidences and obtain
| _. information, She has outstanding characteristics, the mental —
facility, in iination and aptitute to = enjoy success in her
intelligence gathering assignments,. She has been under FBI
-contrel for over two. years. during which time she has performed —
in an excell cent manner. a

. . Source is Tproumanon TENS TO IDENTIEY SOURCE
‘She performs. volunteer. work in the Natonal WSP Office, 2140 P-
Street, N.W., WDC. She attends meetings of the National
‘Consultative Council: of WSP and is in contact with DAGMAR
WILSON, founder and ‘sppkesman . for WSP, and other’ prominent
. Women in WSP.,. re

Source ison very friendly + terms with ALEXEI N.
. STEPUNIN, Counselor of the Soviet Embassy IWEZMATION TENDS —
TO LDENTIE YT A PECULIARLY SENSITIVE CHGOING FEREIGN
COUNTER (NTEUGENCE Ovee@aricn.

a “VLADIMIR PETROV, Associate Professor, ‘Institute for
-Sip- -Soviet Studies, George. Washington University, WDC, a WFO -
» source (protect), has reported that GALENA V, UTEKHINA told
source she igs working mostly with student and women's groups

"in the U. Se, and has expressed great interest in WSP,

a s Source has agreed. to travel to ‘the Soviet Union -
and/or North Vietnam on assignment if the opportunity is

afforded to her. She recognizes that to do so would enhance =

her position in the warld peace movement and would open up-
new and more valuable opportunities tn penetrate foreign
inspired subversive. activities in the ‘U; S. and abroad,

“At the present time source is in communication -
with representatives of the Soviet Women's Committee: in

a

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 _ ee Ghiceatc Rb
Page 253 Sey me oo,

Moscow, USSR, and the Friendship Society in Tashkent, USSR, the

. nwa 88613 ‘Doctd: 32199554

- Page 254

“WFO > 100-Now woe

NLF in London, - England, and: “Algiers, Algiera, and with
_ the Vietnamese Women's Union in Hanoi, DRV. She also
communicates with The World.Council of Peace in Vienna, he
Austria. If she were to go abroad, she would go with an oo
. established reputation as: a, , peace worker.

| WFO. recommends’ ‘that. “favorable consideration

be given to paying approximately § $750 to cover source's
transportation abroad and,’ if not, that the Bureau refer
this matter to another agency re a


a Lo coo : . . me
toe atte .
’
4 .

_ SAC, Washington 3 Field Gogo ial a 9730/68
oo ys teh . Caen S 1 Mr. W. A. Branigan
Director FBI 10 . sof _. lL .- Internal Security
, an Cu o- nate a. | - (route through for review)
oss: : fk ga Mr. De Ryan
- COUNTERINTELLIGENCE! ND- ‘SPECIAL + OPERATIONS 20.225
(, GUATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE). Be
“ ReWFOairtel 9/24/68 advising « of likelihood “Zueunane
will be invited to participate in a. Wonen' Ss Strike for Peace
/ CHSP) tour. ‘to the. Soviet Union. - - . oe
y a ane oe You are requested to closely ‘follow ‘this. matter with -
AA

_ the informant to determine when specific plans are formulated |
ZL by the WSP for a delegation to travel to the Soviet Union,
Aihen .

4i-- When WSP plans for the travel to the Soviet Union are more
““." @efinite, the Bureau will consider authorizing. payments
: of funds for informant to participate in the trave Of . course,
if possible, it would be. highly, desirable if. informant could
.. arrange for the Soviets or. the. WEP to assune. all or a “Portion
(of her travel expenses e -
i WFO 6831). eres
> 30 sere "Byceemaee
DR: ginal oe
@Q) . |
5 NOTE: a
; oO Troemanr has. been endeavoring to arrange travel -
»B edoroush the Cultural Attache at the Soviet Embassy in vashington, 3
ey a wipe Ces for a WSP tour to ‘the Soviet Union. The WS? currently aa
E co S1as under consideration such a tour which would take place in ee
= a Slate October or early November. -WFro estimates the cost of. Be
BB ¢he travel of the informant to the Soviet. Union and return, if. 3
.. ts were to. participate. ain the delegation, would be. approximately — ee
~750.. When final plans are made for the WSP tour, we will =. | a
- consider authorizing the payment. of the: funds or, in the event. wae

the . consideration. does. not warrant. ‘sending. @ Bureau informant,

coleon ~. conferring. with CIA .to. determine “ETP it would desire to: subsidize: :
Loach —_ the. ‘Gngormant 's: travel.

: The WSP° is.a left-wing. organization,
ot actively agitating against U.S. participation: in: Vietnam, -

‘ose: ———_Informant: has been directed: to establish contact with sealer ve
oui Broups and Aindividuais abroad. . :

‘elt wo
sale

“Classified 1 v AE Hee "

Exempt from: “ens” S>4R Cag hs
or Be BBA ae Category: 30 fap Tas
losen — we Ve : : we
joven = ae \ 4 -y- Date o of Declas slic: ation: nad ichaktge 7 re
raveh oo oy . rin Mee 0 pe: Le we ,
ties ff 7 ” ne on we . _ a felshea | \
| ve - Room _- } _ _ as Cyber one . : “ os re ° 4
folnes o : ca ee oe we ne ee ‘ . eee
NW 88Gde Docld:0219969) occetyee unr C1: _ ny ¢ si
. Page 25 ce Coo fee ee

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CR D-JE (Reve $-22-64)) 0 2

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Date: 10/10/68

i aTeCTE: au te -

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"Transmit the following in

. . (Type an plaintext or code) - 7
- AIRTEL: ce 7 ; — oe ce oo — . 7 i
. | | (Priority) Oo  Y

- TO: DIF sCTOR, FBI (105~174254)
FROM: = SA , WFO. (100-48466). (P)

| ~COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND. SPECIAL, OPERATIONS _

| _ QUATLONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) :

ms 7 Re WFO ‘airtel dated  9/24/683 ‘Bulet dated 9/30/68,
_ concerning possible travel to Soviet Union of | eccenawe

}

ae

“Nomen Cees. a Cnn Dee el (yep) a

SCRaARS LOY 2 Gace wee, LECELVEG @ Letier

~ gated 8/15/68, from ZINAIDA -FYODOROVA, _Executive Secretary,
Soviet Women's Committee, Moscow, USSR, -extending~ to~ them

an invitation from the Committee to send a delegation to the

~ Soviet Union. FYODOROVA wrote that the Soviet Women's...
- Committee will cover all the delegation's expenses during —
» their two-week stay in the USSR, including travel inside the. .
_- Soviet. Union. | She stated: that unfortunately, the Soviet Women's|
_ Committee cannot pay any of the. air fare between New York and

oe, Moscow, | Te rae ae On _ oa V|
OI a ‘The ‘above - invitation: has been sanctioned. by DAGMAR o |

"WILSON, founder of WSP and other WSP -leaders wno feel it is.

_ important. to keep the. lines of communication. open between |

. peace groups here and in the Boviet Union because of the coon ds

rey 0 ar i Or es a ee

edad oe Pe

i hr)

a
VLD St em ate mo,

Bee

Ba - "Bureau _ - 248 -
ary - WFO oer o Ce ,
nn Or 134- 6831- Sub. A) Be yy f=
THe dab. Os : fi c a Ce
_ (4) ae - Cine tied be Gl BLS a . aa : 7 a i a : - 7

oo, Date of Dect vies ind pr tie Ci reer

NW w sab? geet 2 5

Page 256 “ial Agent in Chatge we be: ne


WFO eee ee ae en ort rt :

~. Czech crisis. ‘Theobase has been designated to lead a dele-
gation of four women... Source hasbeen consulting with GALENA
UTEKHINA, Soviet Embassy, ‘concerning actual dates of travel .
_and visas. UTEKHINA. has indicated that she will have arrange-/
‘ments made and details from Moscow by early next week. >
(October 13-19, 1968). As. it stands now, the dlegation will |
leave New York City.as soon. after_the Presidential ¢ election a
as possible. The delegation will travel via Aeroflot or ee
Pan American World. Airways and in either case the round trip_
_ fare: will be $548. 00, which: is’ ‘the reduced off season rate.

oe “Bureau authority is. ‘requested. to ‘advance to infors |
Ue mant. the cost of her round trip air fare from New York to-
Mo scow and return, in the amount of $548.00. 4
. eyes ee eee

| “It is recommended that ‘this authority be granted
“inasmuch as it is believed that source will learn about -
activities in the peace groups in the Soviet Union which: are
directed toward influencing: similar peace groups in the So
United States. ‘Source undoubtedly will encounter informa~ =
tion on her trip ‘concerning foreign influence onthe New °
| Teft in the Mnited States and related activities,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.
Page 257


»” Memorandum

- TO . Mr. We c. Sutiivan oan i ae | - oe DATE: October 14, 1968 | Rosen: —

He os SO, re to se ; : Trotter
FROM D> pe J Re, Be ; ; . yet Tele. Room
_ FROM UR» D. Cotter er a, oo Holnes -

©, SUBJECT: THAemHIT

2 TS 9PtlONAL FORM NO. 100

‘ “-$010=106
"MAY 1982 EGIZION ta

he - | pe - NL Sh me @ _— _ Totson _
“UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. a Dts ekgech 7

Mokr

DoT GSA GEN, REG. NOL aR

Biskop

Conrad’ a
Felt ———

’ Gale

. Sullivad’

Tavel

on eo uo i. a

Ce ae ne

“QNATIONALITIE , INTELLIGENCE): Be - Q,

travel to Soviet Union as leader of Women Strike for Peace) .2*

Pur lose is to secure authority for LWcorMAavr to ye
_ ' (WSP) delegation at an estimated cost of $548, |. es :

os '.. .\ Informant, an intelligent retired schoolteacher, | ey N

has been designated by WSP, active leftist anti-war group, to™
lead WSP delegation to Soviet Union in early 11/68. Invitation “ib
for trip extended by Soviet Women's Committee (SWC) and — °

_ datter will assume expenses of. delegation while in Soviet. Union,

. Delegatioa members will be required to pay air transportations. = “§ 4s

‘Irom New York City to Moscow. ($548), and informant's expenses

'. in this country will be covered by regular authorized expenses. _

Ls _. Delegation will. confer with SWC with objective of — Oe:
keeping lines of ccmmunication. between WSP and SWC open despite. —
WSP criticism of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, Informant's.: —>
.. travel will enable us to determine extent and means of Soviet . ..-
_ influence on WSP and similar new-left groups while further. ~

-  * . positioning informant ‘to: develop intelligence of this type
im the future, 900

NREC COPY FILED In

Je. That attached letter be sent to WFO authorizing

 Speoraaor to travel to Soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 one 7
: oe

_ &t expense of $548. 2.

-- Enclosure Za fo VEY € ; _ A) | .
re pt :

15 0CT 18 tee
e . - { a

: orem or canary | Pe petaches cern:

Pee era y)

eg

13415133 rn C
2 = 105-174254 (Cointel) y
a ee j
Mr. C.D. DeLoach ve on oe oy 4 “ eo Le

Mr. W.C, Sullivan’
“Mr. RD. Cotter @9 0G) pa
Mre M.J. Rozamus 0 Sh
: Internal Security Section (route through for review).

ey

Rad Ae erred

1
4
ot

1 +
L.=) Mr. D. Ryan:

ON
oe
Se,

wre 2
age 258 4

oe, ‘BAC, (‘Bashington Pee Ne O46 88 a “October 15, 1968
| / Mr. C.D. Deloach

Mr. WC, Sullivan

Mr. R.D. Cotter .

Mr. M.J. Rozamus

-~ Mr. D, Ryan — :

— Director, BI (494-15139)

ad os - : =~...

CONF. INFT._.
UT NroreanT. a
“GuTIONL TEs INTELLIGENCE)

es ao . a oe
- a . * . .

ceerererere Tae
teputea

8 “ ReWFairtel 10/10/68 | ‘captioned "counterinteltigence:
and ‘Special Operations, Giationalities intelligence)."

Fo - Authority granted to pay Tpmemaer $543 for air
: 7 | fare 80 ‘she. may travel to Soviet Union in 11/68 as. head of . =
‘Women Strike for Peace delegation, invited by Soviet Women's ae
Committee. Brief informant. to develov information relating
to nature of Soviet influence of domestic neweleft and
“alert her to possibility she might be ‘approached aproad 3 for
Boviet intelligence MEO 9 oo leet ;

Ray

| Keep Bureau advised Of all vertinent deve lopnents../
1s = WFO (1200-48466) _ | | |

“~

4 = 105=174254 (Cointe1)

l= Internal Security. Stotion Goute ‘through for review)
ae ir. MM * Row ‘6221 1B) ye i

ue G2). - — 19. -Cr 24 1968 7

aan

rate
iv]

ei BS

ey a

Se ‘memo. R. D, ‘Cotter. to Mr, We C, “Sullivan , dated
10/4/68, veaptioned same as above, cand Prepa red by DR? Sade ; ot

TD ven

hat
Vin»

: ee ay ;
. 7 Moe co o . : roy. Sale u o
nN
17)

ea
OCT 15 1988

vel. T§
tat Op Pay Pers yen eens ;

‘iy RaGTS cola} TELETYPE UNIT “Ol = Ps vee oN

Page 259 Bat!

ogvaD tury FILED La

QNRE

- FO-36 (Ree Sen2-64)) oe -@
F B V oN
"Dates 8/23/69
“Transmit the following in _ nTeneS - . —_
; oo | (Type in plaintext or code).

AIRTEL |

a “Para

TO ‘DIRECTOR, “EBL

h FROM: SAC, WFO 05-New)

Gwiorzp. -CONGRESS OF. WOMEN,
HELSINKI, FINLAND.

_ JUNE | ‘14-47, 1969...

_ IS ~.R .

So Ba : ay ba .
ReWFoairtel and. LAM captioned, TVOMEN  § SURIKE 1 FOR

"PEACE DELEGATION TO SOVIET UNION, NOVEMBER 11 ~ DECEMBER 2,
1968; IS ~ INFO CONCERNING", dated 12/20/68,

To Re. Lai, page: 4, “in ‘reporting on conference } between .
. the Soviet Women's Committee. (SWC) and Women Strike for Peace »
(WSP) delegation held in ‘Moscow, . USSR, on 11/27/68, states th
_ the Soviet women feel very militant and will continue to fee
this way until the last American soldier leaves Vietnamese. soil,
At this conference, the SWC stated a World Congress of Women -- 9. |.
- (ew) » would be held in Helsinki, Finland, in June, 1969; that
~. Vietnam would ‘be the e focus of. attention, If the war ends by
/ June, 1969, the Congress will discuss” reconstruction of the

: damage, otherwise “all phases | ae work to 29 end | the war" will be |
, discussed, -_— ee

ppg ee oe
Crees cool en
barons eS ee 7 494005

~ | SFE ERhrengrteutomen AND SPECIAL OPER SIONS)
a - (1134-15133). |

f eo a an ay gg Ft ee “
-= Chicago (AM) (RM). re oe ; Aye |
- Detroit (Info) (2M) we ee f i) Sarat
- Newark (Info) (RM) . & Se oe . i, ann

0 ae ge

New. York . (RM): nie
~ Philadelphia (RM) Syl OR CO
— San Francisco cai (any co nae JUN 5 Wes

- Seattle (2M) (AN) » es SO .

- FO SES OS pep ae

reer ad

“Hh atom wrens. op ee an
oe (1-100 43465) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECT AL. OPERATIONS) oo
con (1- 100-39566) (WSP) 2.8 eee nae
_G- _b34— 6831) ES ye oe ie

PNNNNYEED
.

WRECORDED COPY FILED IN

11 Agent in Charge”

WFO. 105-New .

a a ; “Toroemanr, who ‘was’ ‘the source of the above, was
invited to attend the WCW by members of the SUC while. she was _
with the WSP de legation in Moscow, - . ;

. Sine returning ‘to the United States, source has. been |
receiving lit -rature, magazines, and letters from various _ .
women.in Mos ow: ‘associated: with the SWC, -Her last letter from .

ADA who acted as interpreter for the delegation on’ | soa
their tour c the Soviet. .Union), dated 5/8/69, at Moscow, indi
cates IVANOV, expects: to. see her in Helsinki, . - ve ot

_ During the latter ‘part of April, 1969, and to present. -
: time, WSP has been considering an official invitation received:
7 4 from the Women's International Democratic Federation - (WIDF),— _
4 founded by SWC, to send ten observers to the WIDF convened WCW —,
7
4
j
3

in Helsinki, 6/14-17/69, _ SARAHASHORESMAN, 904 J.ime pad, 0 fe
Santa Barbara, California. ¢ 93103, who heads the ¥j International |

Clearing F House, is handling arrangements for th AiSP delegation

ae +uoAt+ MARY YT AvyYr ed
to Helsi Tome . She hoe informed sources that ARN ACUARKE or Los’ =p

“Angeles, California, and TAINIJNHALONEN of Seattle, Washington,

will. be going from. the West. Coast; a couple of. women from sf
; Chicago, Illinois, names as yet: unknown, from the Mid-West, and i |
/.-it is assumed a. couple. of women from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, |
and New York City will accompany the group. — 8

rahi, Seer

woo rs .
2 cag feoth :
a a oe
. ot Gt a

een Locally, the WSP- in. ‘Washington, “(woc), want. a
/ 9) couple: of its women to go but they do not have the finances to =: |.
“=. . ) send them, Source has been’ een cleared and backed by the oteering oo...
oye Committee to go since she has the financial ability to pay her ~ |
en owi way, She hast ‘the reputation of vacationing in Europe 6ach .-
in | Sanne e so. that her motives © in g03ng to. Helsinki have not been .
; “Subject. to question, . . — Dos ,

ome “The. SWC has advised source and WSP ‘that. the theme of

: the Congress is, "The Role of. Women in the World Today", | There

will be five individual reports: ‘Solidarity with the Women and:
Se Children of Vietnam; Women in-the Family; Women at Work; Women a
“in Society and Women in the Fight to Win and Defend National ~ ©
| EB Democracy and Peace, Reports will be gi ven by.

“women from South Vietnan, Australia, | jaNee el Texico, and Sudan, .

mo baeeensmemetratin nen anereatennteenheaneeneeeneiel weet cqaeoiense cee: asainaae rE aT OD RE te: esate, af Anette “~ liye

ee ‘The cost of attending the WCW in Helsinki, Finland,

will ‘amount. to’ approximately: 3800, ,. which includes round- trip ;
air fare from. WDC, registration fee of. 8200, and room: and meals

. at | B10. to anes per “oay.

NW 88613. Doclé: 324 99554 -
- Page 761

WFO. ws Nene

a Toroumav

ee eds recommends that the Bureau authorize sending

T. to the WCW in Helsinki, Finland, 6/14-17/69,

it the WCW. will give invaluable advance intelli-
gence data co cerning the forthcoming world directed Soviet

| "Peace offens? ’e against the United ‘States,

mo fully requested to give JWFots” ‘Fecommendation expeditious attention,

“Sec ond, source will, be- traveling with the leadership.

; of the WSP, which undoubtedly will inhance her stature in the
peace movement at home and: abroad,

for. her advancement in Nationalities. Intelligence matters,

This should pave the ‘way

“Third, “source will renew contacts ‘made with members.

-. of ‘the. National’ Liberation Front, North Vietnamese and Soviets,

It could be anticipated that she might,

as a result, be invited
. ato. North | Vietnam. and/or | the Soviet Union, .

“Since | ‘time if of ‘the essence, the Bureau is respect-.

ae

, NW 88613. Docld: sapigasia oe cae

. Page 262

and to |
_ authorize > payment of her. expenses up to $800,, for. this purpose,

oe ‘Reco mendation. is based on the belief ‘that the infor- a
mation gained

OPTIONAL FORM.NO. 10 200 BE" 9080-106

BER pwn QQ pete
UNITED STATES coMesienir ae Bebo

Mohr —— >

"Bishop

; M. emorandum . _ Lair. ¢. Ds Deboach ff

Bo ; d= Mr. We C. Sullivan Covet
(TO, Mr. W. C, suai 9 . ae DATE: 5/28/69 on _ oe

- Mr. D. J. Brennan

-~ Mr. C. D. Brennan (Tele. Room

- Mr M. F. Row. Gandy

: YS | 6221 IB) Ts
ee - Mr. M. J. Rozamus ee ae

SUBJECT: | “WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN (-Mr. F. B. Griffith pe
| HELSINKI, FINLAND 9 ° Se ce a
JUNE 14-17, 1969 re lige |
INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS —_ a Fy alt as

- ha ; . a

FROM  G, D. > mean

ee wan!

This is to recommend the advancement of $800 a
. over and above the existing expense authorization to.
“Trop uant which will enable us to have the benefit of.
informant’ 'S attendance at the above _Congress.

We sent this informant to Moscow, USSR,. ce CC
November, .1968;°to attend a meeting. between Womer Strike mo, a
for Peace (WSP) and the Soviet Women's Committee (SWC).

“At that time the Sic vepresentatives stavea the apove ~
- Congress was to be held and that the Vietnam situation

_, would. ‘be the main focus of attention, In the event. .....:

. hostilities were still going. on. the SWC said that the :
Congress would address itself to "all phases of work to .-

end the war." In. addition, the informant's visit was .°
very fruitful and we. continue to realize berefitsfrom it... .
‘through material she receives from contacts nade at the
conference. : aan - a

oe “Informant has been* cleared by the steering _ a
. committee. of the WSP.to attend the above Congress and...
- can do so without raising any question as to the source
of funds. Informant has advised that this Congress is
to include delegates. from. all over the: world including
North and South Vietnam, She anticipates traveling with —_
the. leadership of the WSP and that~she. can renew contacts
previously made with the National Liberation Front, the:

- North’ Vietnamese and various ‘Russian. women, | eee De
ee . Scat
“Enclosure «2a. wae TAPED oe _ Seaincaties Femme
- me, ae a Gh OR wea
- ¥ i oe af, air J Be
| 1 134 15133 Tye ORM ADT a - | REO, 28 “ - } on Pe

- conTinuED = oven.

“ab Qull yz Soe Gee er cat

Page 263 a I : op.

_ Memorandum to Mr. W..C. Sullivan, 9°:
_ RE: . WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN 3 |
HELSINKI, FINLAND... 8:
. JUNE 14 - 17,°1969° |

This is another so-called peace conference similar

_ to the one held in Sweden May 16 - 19, 1969. We sent one of our

_ New York informants to. this conference and received extremely. |

_ Valuable intelligence information’ regarding the.current =
Situation in South Vietnam as aresult. It is. probable that ~~
Linroemaby will be in a position through her contacts to furnish

~ equally valuable information. We currently pay ‘Iweormov<_ a,
up to $200 per month for services and up to $75 per month for
EXPENSCS. a = .

- © The attendance’of the informant at this conference
. Can provide invaluable advanced intelligence data concerning
the forthcoming Soviet-directed world-wide peace offensive |
_ against the United States. It will also afford us a live
informant ina behind-the-scenes situation involvying —
_ individuals from all over the.world intent upon destroying .-
_. the United States poSition as it nertains to Vietnam, Et
- “will also enable the informant to solidify previous contacts .
"and. to develop new ones among foreign leftist elements. We ae
should avail ourselves of this excellent opportunity to produce .

positive intelligence information, ©

the advancement of $800. to Thecemnay Will be directed to the

- _ With your approval, the attached airtel authorizing ©
| Washington Field Office...

figqine
me

GO

NW 88613, Docid:32199554-
| Page 264

Airtel

Bs Director, FBI (a34-19139)

o- : ec
a, Ae -
- tr. Cc. D. Le each
8/28/69 wae

~ fir. D. J... Brennan
sw Hy. C. D. Brennan
wee ir. M. de Rozanus » a

To: SAC, ‘WFO. (134-6831)

PCONF. INFTe es ee
Tr roemant cee eS oe

—

a
=

“Reurairtel dated 5/93/69. ‘captioned World Congress of
Wonen, Helsinki, ‘Finland, June | 14. - A, 1969; I8.- R." a

“Authority. granted to. advance the informant up to $800

7 over and ‘above exising expense authorization to cover expenses

connected with attendance at the: World Congress of Women.

Pe ae

oe ‘Insure. the ‘source. “4s ‘expeditiously and thoroughiy

Callochan M7!

Lo

Rosen. —
Sullivan 622s

7 FRG:djb \. ve ae

Tontad eT on oe
Felt 7 ye ee

Sale —_——— Lo

- debriefed upon return to ‘the. United States and advise Bureau. of.

results. Secure an itemized list of expenses and any excess i)

»

ymagies | should. be. returned to your: office PY the infornant. “LO |

1,

1- ir. ie Fe Ye « (e221 1),

See memorandum | c. De “Brennan to Mr. Wy, Cc. ‘sullivan,

dated 5/28/G3, captioned "World Congress of Women, Helsinki,

Finland, June 14 - 17, (1969; 15 . Miscellaneous," prepared by
FBG: dsb. . _—

“MAILED 10
“fay 29 1969

FR
(AYO COMMA
. red wd based -

ead

een Diotld:3219955:

Rage 265

TELETYPE eu)

_ Mr. W. C. Sullivan

(FD-36 ‘Revs 5322-64) -

Transmit ‘the following in.

| TO: a DIRECTOR, FBI
i FROM: sac, WFO o0- 52028) @.

“Stockuomm { CONFERENCE ON. VIETNAM. (sev)

invitation to the SCV. sponsored World Conference on
| Laos and Cambodia, which will. be held at Bz iksdalsSko tan,
~ Ringvagen 66, Stockholm, Sweden, 11/28-30/70. A preparatory

an meet Lig Will be nekd at. &. pom): Friday, November 27th. The a os

“ opening plenary § session | will take ‘Place on Saturday morning ,
© 28170. fye oe oe,

— 2 WEO

_ PH: 4) db

Mr. Mohr...

’ oo weet

F B: te
Date: ayiz/70

Mr. Casper.

Mr. Gale.
Mr. Rosen

a (Type in plaintext or code) ©
Mr. Walters
- ; ee Mr. . Soyars_
(Priority)

Miss Holmes

Ty eoUMANT received via mail deen
ietnam, .

ie dees ee
i {|i 1s “MISC; _ VIDEM woe a —
x aN . a , =. a (af fe
USS On 11/10/70,
a
NON

“Bureau authority is. ; requested to send: Toreeone to, ~y

” the World Conference and : to advance source the sum of $775
-. for anticipated expenses, a strict. accounting of which md)
“be made. upon source's. return. Anticipated. expenses are:
--Round trip airfare at $596.60; registration fee, $20.00;

» incidental. ‘expenses, “including board and room at. 9158. 40.

“Te. granted, “source. “would depart Kennedy ‘International

Airport; “New York City, at’ 8:20 p.m., 11/26/70, via Scandanavia
Airlines System, Ine., and arrive’ in ‘Stockholm, Sweden, -11:10 ©
laim., 11/27/70. Departure from Stockholm vould be on AN.
“consistent with SAS. schedules. ce .

3/Bureau
C1- Bes

a. “1346 6231)

nw abersciedia-s2ss5¢—} -——_— an Sent —__.___M_ Per

Page 266

: ape  - on ON ay Orem meCD

iz
Mr. BrennanCDsy
Mr. Callahan_i/27

ye ym, .

Mr. Toftson
Mr. Sullivan-——

Mr. Conrad...
Mr. Felt aoc

Mr. Tavel..0W

Tele. -Room___

~~

{ Mr. Bishop. oy 7


“+, OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 By gpgetog

a a : MAL POST EDIT M . * ; @ :
_ GSA GEN, REG. HO. 2 |
UNITED ST, es

mesNMENT

Me emo. dum ©

TO.

FROM’:

sumect §} STOCKHOLM COY ERENCE ON VIETNAM (sev) oe 7 | 7 he

a
a

ir. Ce D. Brenngn‘ ;

 R. L. be saacnsorgl)

1l- Mr. Rw OL. Shackelford ~

1.- Mr. B. F. Rose Walters
“L- Mr, F. B. Griffith ‘e's

. INTERNAL SEC arty - “MISCELLANEOUS

PURPOSE: o.

. This” is to recommend that ‘the » Washington “rierd))”') id.
- Office be authorized to advance the sum of $775 to wre macr.
to enable this informant to. attend a conference of the above ,
_ group in Stockholm, Sweden, . on. (11/28- 30/70.

BACKGROUND :

@ woe Tolson |
. A on ; ” Sullivan

Mohr

1 7 My .. D. ‘Brennan Brennan. ah.

Tallahan

Conrad
. Fell

Rosen
Tavel

yars

Holmes
Gandy

@
es an

. I eames. ext ont. bv, thea Savi atu Aamir nated. Moria Con ined! for Panes
eats tated Mme

and can make this trip without creating any euericten 7 :

“ww aad RDEP, 33970

Page 267

~

~—— we wr ee,

—

al

oe gt

oo) Sullivan nism Ze)

; pate: 11/19/70 . _ - a . — ;

ost

The scv. was organized’ in 1967 and is cdntrolled to

' (wep). The SCV, since its. inception, has been one of the | LA. é
major. sounding boards: for. ‘anti-American propaganda in connection -
with the war in Vietnam. © This. group has also provided the. Varn
North Vietnamese with a propaganda outlet and has enhanced a

- the position of the. North “Vietnamese delegation to the Paris \ St
— ‘Peace Talks. — oe wee _ . . coe,

a

. f The forthcoming conference» in “Stockholm: will -

. |undountoany hammer out the details for additional moves and... _
propaganda against the United States'. position in Vietnan, 2

It is, therefore,’most desirable. we afford these meetings

live informant coverage. Tyroewavs

is well established in ©:

Ne

the peace movement on a national and international scale A
chaving contacts with major. women's groups throughout the.
- United States and in the Soviet Union. This informant, in. an
{| June, 1969, attended a meeting. of the WCP in East Berlin on. 2.
i our behalf and. furnished ‘excellent. intelligence information, ©
"She has received an official. SCV. invitation and is in a logical °
' position to attend. This informant is a retired schoolteacher.

Enclosure “ amis cae a ~ 8, 5. Yo.

100- 453546

“L= 134-18133 ros ee
1. ‘— ME. M. Fotor (eoa 1B) chr

FBG: cal

a,

RR. DEC 22 21970

: CONTINUED - OVER coe

ren Lacmereel SE ee

—"
wt

‘Re:

Memorandum to Mr. C. D, Brennan |
Stockholm Conference on Vietnam

an 100~453546

Washington - Field Office” has advised that informant

- tentatively plans to depart on 11/26/70 in order to reach

Stockholm on 11/27/70 in. order to attend a preparatory necting.

‘~Informant would. depart Stockholm on 12/1/70 consistent. with .

airline schedules. Anticipated expenses are: round trip

' air fare at $596.60; registration. fee, $205 incidental expenses:

including: room and board at. S188. 40.

_ OBSERVATION:

“The extent to which ‘foreign groups, such as the

 scv and the WCP, have gone in.the recent past to discredit —

the United States and their. continuing propaganda barrage
aimed at this country make it most desirable that we have
firsthand information. regarding future plans: of this eroun.

~ -We will also be in a position to identify other United States |
-@itizens in attendance.

For. these reasons it is felt we

should avail ourselves of the: ‘opportunity to utilize the

_informant's services as noted above,

An airtel to wogningeon

7 Field Office authorizing this informant to travel to Sweden -

- is attached,
~ to immediately debrief the informant upon her return. and. ‘to.

Washington Field Office is being instructed.

_ obtain: an exact. accounting | of” expenses incurred,

ACEION:

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae

Page 268

forwarded to Washington Field Office.

With your ‘approval, “the attached airtel will be


| 11/20/70

- He, W. C, Sullivan

- Kr, C, D, Brennan wk
Shackelford 7

oo Mr. B. F, Rose :

bet fd ped ed
A : ae 7
7 |
s

airtel

eeice

| To: SAC, WFO Co-saoa8)" BS
ASS Brome” Director, § Ria “io0- sca Als

STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAL. (scv) a
7 INTERNAL SECURITY..n. NESCELLANEOUS ——e

"Reuraistel dated 132/70. captioned as above,

; ~ puthority is eranted to advance ‘Sercemany- a sum of
$775 for: ‘anticipated expenses in connection with this. individual’ s

. travel to attend the Steckholn ¢ Conference on Vietnam sessions |
11/27-30/70 ee | . . .

io a  Znlovuant - SHG. : heres ,  dnnedia tely debrtc2e2- Epon: sr
i | yeturn to the U.S. and the Bureau and interested offices should
..-. be furnished pertinent information in form suitable Zor ae
> = @assemination, You should also obtain exact accounting of

Sa expenses | incurred by the. informant. |

ee ee | es . 3
ee 1834-15133 - -_ BUN ss fe PE
pod - Mr, a Fe Row (6221. 1B)

~ NOME:

oa “See memorandum R, L, Shackelford to Mr. C. D. Brenna. -
captioned | as above, dated PE AM/19/70, prepared. by FBG: cal. en ee
- a : : . . & “jt ;

a te? " + ‘ .
+ . ¢ .
i‘ . we

ee eee

7 MAILED 4p
NOVE OS ero _

“COMM. Fel.

n . we .
ul: wae Ss lM. oo
Jasper.

“ourad a
Fel
ale L

Rosen _

reviviggee utr J His ets ee rr re 7 <7

oy

Ortionat ton! — ma . ~ $010-108 . e
"UNITED STATES COVAMMMENT = - ave
a ; ; . : Re ct ‘ :
Memorandum. — UNA ss
. . ; ar - “ f “< oh
TO: Mr. Mohr pare: April 8,-1970. Yeas
FROM: dy J. Caspar wok ee re Ms a,

suyject: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

7 |

yo

o . ° " if

O

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M. ha
In accordance with the Director's instructions, I attended the .

captioned briefing which was commenced at 5:03 p.m. by the Attorney General who

introduced the Director and the Director thereafter briefed all attendees on the

work of the FBI. As the attendees arrived for the meeting I made available to each |

individual the bound FBI exhibit to which they could refer in following the Director's. ..-

_ presentation. There were 29 departmental representatives present at this. staff

“NW 88613 Doold:F299ISP te Yo YU, Pa
na db Lew Wi. Tiles

enemy “rer ee a tr nga a OS en

meeting. They were very attentive to the Director's presentation as indicated by
the many questions following the Director's discussion. When the Director was
providing the conference with the number of Negroes employed by the FBI, including
Agent and clerical breakdown, Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst interrupted the
Director and asked the Director to repeat these figures in order that he might
record them. | a OO

a At approximately 5:25 p.m. the Attorney General left the room to ,
receive a telephone call. The Director questioned Deputy Attorney General i
Kleindienst as to whether he should continue or wait for the Attorney General's #
return. Mr. Kleindienst suggested the Director wait until the Attorney General’ A
returned. oo - _ ae Oe
. Mr. Kleindienst asked the Director concerning his references to the
. volume of civil rights work - whether this included both civil and criminal investiga- :

tions handled by the FBI under the Civil Rights Statutes and the Director replied - i

in the affirmative. — | | SC |

|

Sr ermeenp eaten es ate nee

Mr. Kleindienst then’ referred to the number of organized crime type |

cases the Director said are pending prosecutive action. He said are these all 7
- organized crime*individuals. The Director replied they all have some connection | : |
with the many facets of organized crime. The Director went on to say many of |
these cases are pending a year or two and he felt if we had swift prosecution and |

substantial punishment a greater inroad could be made in removing the menace of © y
organized crime. Mr. Kleindienst then commented that he felt that some of the.

“
i we :
Bee} CS woe .

1-Mr. DeLoach 1- Mr. EGR ; |
_ 1- Mr. Mohr _ 1- Mr. Gale gq APR BO 4970
_1- Mr.: Bishop 1- Mr. Rosen | oo a
1I- Mr. Callahan -1- Mr. Sullivan: semen eee RES q
rw JSICiaga | _ CONTINUED - OVER wc,

; A
. : _ i


Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr —
Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference
- Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M... ~

problem here might be due to the resourcefulness of the organized crime subject's
attorneys. The Director replied that certainly this is true where such shysters |
as Edward Bennett Williams represent these characters and he uses every technical.
. trick to avoid prosecution and conviction. The Director went on to say that Attorney
-. Kuntsler does the same thing in his field. | | Bo

At this point, Wilson's Deputy, Petersen, of the Criminal Division,
took this opportunity to point out to Kleindienst that what is needed here are more
Assistant United States Attorneys, whereupon the Solicitor. General added that oo

Federal judges were also needed. Kleindienst then asked Petersen if he had studied ©

_ these cases and the reason for delay that Mr. Hoover referred to and Petersen
stated he did not have these figures at the end of his tongue but he had a survey

. \made and,as he recalled it, there were 185 of these type cases delinquent six months

or more. The others were delayed because of some court motion or action. The
Solicitor General asked whether there was any concentration of these cases and |
Petersen said the Southern District of New York. Kleindienst then asked Petersen
how many Assistant United States Attorneys he needed to do the job and Petersen
said he could not give him a figure; however, he said he felt the District of
Columbia's, for example, staff could be increased by half again as many at least -
{and other appropriate 1 increases would be necessary in maj or metropolitan .
“centers.

Mr. ‘Hoover at this point, pointed out Senate Bill 30 is going to put

the FBI, if passed, into the local gambling picture and that we, in order to fulfill
_ jour responsibility, will probably have to ask for an additional 600 Agents. He |
[pence out that he hoped that the Criminal Division would draw up appropriate
guidelines to prevent local authorities from relinquishing their responsibilities |
to also investigate local gambling.”

At approximately 5:35 p.m., Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst |
advised the conference that the Attorney General was called to the White House .
and requested ‘the Director At “oceed with the briefing. At approximately 5:55 p.m. ,
the Director completed his briefing and was congratulated by the Deputy Attorney
General for the excellent presentation and the Deputy then opened the floor for
' questions. _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 271

- Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr. . |

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference _
Wednesday, April 8, 1970, | 3:00 p.m.

Assistant Attorney General: Leo M. Pellerzi, Administrative Division,

referred to the FBI exhibits and in particular Exhibit No. 25 and questioned
Mr. Hoover as to why the State of Virginia had such a high number of Laboratory

- examinations. Mr. Hoover explained that Virginia had no Laboratory and that
that was the reason for the high usage of the FBI Laboratory. Mr. Hoover took ——
this opportunity to explain the FBI's policy in not making our experts available
‘when local experts have already examined the evidence or are going to testify as to -
the evidence. He also explained there are many ''phonies" who are traveling about
the country conducting examinations and testifying but we, in these cases, have
briefed the prosecuting attorneys in advance. The Director explained that in such >
places as New York State where they have their own Laboratories they only use
our Lab for the more sophisticated examinations.

Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst then questioned the Director as
to the basic qualifications for the position of Special Agent. The Director explained .
that they all had to be either lawyers or accountants or college graduates majoring
in science or language. The Director emphasized again that we have no discrimina-
tion and that we have many fine Negro Agents in the FBI, pointing out that only last
week he gave a meritorious award to a Negro Agent from our Detroit Office who had
. developed valuable informants in the Black Panthers and related organizations in
that area. Kleindienst then asked the Director approximately how many applicants
we turn down for each Agent that we accept. The Director explained that for every
_ 100 applicants 90 of them are turned down. He said that we carefully interview
these men, investigate them, test them, and give them thorough physical examina-
tions to make sure they meet our high standards. The Director told the conference ~
that he has a standing rule that if any Agent in Charge recommends an Agent or
-fclerk who is a hippie type; that is, long hair, sideburns, etc., this Agent in Charge
fis going to lose his office, and we are going to get rid of the applicant. He said he .
would not tolerate any hippie types in the FBI and do not want our Agents going into
Federal court looking like hippies. .
The Director pointed’ out that many of our young clerical employees
are going on to school to become Agents, and he demands the same discipline of .
these young people. He also pointed out that some 6,000 people a day tour our
facilities and we don't want them getting the idea the FBI has any hippie types...
As a matter of fact, the Director said with a smile that he would like. to declare
open season on these hippies just like you have open season.on the deer and shoot
~ them.. . . a

(CONTINUED - OVER) —

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554 oe _3-
| Page 272 .


7 Memorandum §. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr |
‘Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference
Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

- Mr. Kleindienst was also interested in the scope of our work and in ©
this regard the Director took this opportunity to point out that he did not believe the
FBI should be investigating every bomb threat and that he hoped that if the new bomb .
‘legislation as proposed by the President is passed the Department's Criminal
~~ Division will set appropriate guidelines. The Director pointed out that many of
these major cities have very.excellent bomb squads and they are fully equipped to.
_ handle these complaints. He said why should-the FBI be paralleling work done by

competent local authorities. He said, of course, in the local areas where they have . -

no people qualified, then this is a different matter. The Director said in all of these
cases we are always willing to make our FBI Laboratory facilities and Identification
facilities available as well as assist the local authorities by covering out-of- state

leads. . . _

Assistant Attorney General Johnnie M. Walters asked the Director .
if he could see any lessening of the problems that he talked about in the foreseeable -
future. The Director said in the organized crime field, if the steps he has
recommended are taken, he feels there will be a decrease. With regard to the
disorders in colleges and in the high schools and caused by the militants he said
this is another story. The Director cited the incident of one of the subjects in the .
Chicago Seven trial appearance last night at American University and thereafter ~
_ going to Catholic University and then leaving town. He said that apparently these ©
- university administrators will not call in the local police, and he said it was dis- |
graceful how they threw rocks, destroyed property and set fires at American
University. He then also cited the incident wherein attorney Kuntsler after he went |
out to Santa Barbara, California,.gave a speech, and then left town, that Santa
Barbara was the victim of three days of looting and burning. The Director cited
the violence promised in New Haven when Bobby Seale is brought to trial whereupon
the Solicitor General commented that the judge who is going to try that case was his _
law school roommate. The Director said that this is a very serious situation and .
it is entirely possible that violence will occur when Seale is tried. The Director
pointed out that we have appropriately advised all localauthorities of this possibility.

ed

‘The Director then cited the tremendous problems thai Judge Hoffman
in 1 Chicago had i handling the trial and said that one could hardly blame him for some.
‘of his actions in view of the provocative acts on the part of the subjects and the .
attorneys. The’Director said he recalled that Judge Medina in New York, when he _
. |tried the Communist Party leaders, the experience was so trying that it actually
broke his health. Peterson at this point injected a comment that his people are |

(CONTINUED - OVER),
oo 4 -

NW 88613 Docid:32199554_.
Page #f3

- Memorandum é. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr - oe

Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference’
_. Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

trying to find out whether in the New Haven Bobby Seale case the Panthers are |
_ going to try to kidnap the Department's representative whose name is Lynchor:.

whether they are referring to the Attorney General of the State of California whose

7 [name is also Lynch and the Director said he felt it was the Department of Justice
“representative being referred to. ee :

. . - \
The Director took this opportunity speaking about retaliatory actio
li point out that he was very concerned over the kidnapping of diplomatic officials

in South America and said he felt it would be repeated in this country. He hoped

the guard force for the embassies and chanceries in the Nation's Capital would be
promptly secured as the President is also very concerned about this. :

In further reply to Mr. Walters question, the Director also pointed
out that he felt many of these college presidents needed to be more firm and take

drastic action by expelling these students from the school, not giving them amnesty, |

and assisting the local prosecutors in prosecuting these people. The Solicitor
General indicated that he also felt many. of the faculty were also/Contributing

_ factor to this problem. The Director agreed. The Director pointed out that these
student problems in the college or high school can be traced back to the parental
responsibility. The Director said that District of Columbia policemen have told -
him that many young children are out on the street at all hours of the night and
their parents don't even know, and in some instances, care where they are. The
Director told them of the incident of where four of our Identification people were —
-held up and a female employee raped and how the juvenile giant when arrested had -
a juvenile court record of four appearances Without a single sentence and how the
Director had requested the court to try him as an adult but they refused to do so.
The Director referred to the fact that we have too many bleeding heart judges

and told of the success Judge Loble has had in Montana in handling juvenile subjects. _

_. CONTINUED - —

NW-88613 Docid:32199554
- Page 24

ac aaeneaa heheneeeeinc eee imecaemaed tanads anne Sa RERReTone Scan anne iaeaae renee
.

. * Tay . oO . : 7 : - | : @
t . . .

. . Memo J. Je Casper to Mr. M._hr 4/8/70 | |
‘Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference - - 4/ 8/10 - ‘5 PM

George J. Reed, Chairman, ‘Board of Parole, questioned Mx. Hoover _
- as to the extent of Communist influence in.all of this New Left, Black Panther, .
Students for a Democratic Society, and militant action that we are faced with.
The Director explained that the Communist Party will join anything that will »
_ further its causes and that they get their orders directly from Moscow. He
.. Said their influence in some organizations is complete control and in others
_ it is only one of participation but, he pointed out, they are always the most
vocal and, consequently, are very influential in those groups that they participate
in. He said the Black Panthers follow the philosophies of many international ~
revolutionary Communists. The-Director then cited the incident of the young
_ girl who blew up her father’s home in New York which she had iurned into a
_ bomb factory. He stated she started to get out of control when at Bryn Mawr
. she joined the Students for a Democratic Society, and now she has fled to
-. Canada.and we are unable to extradite her.

- At this point Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst thanked Mr. Hoover
for his outstanding presentation. He said he felt they all had a better knowledge
of the FBI and a greater appreciation of the many problems from a security and
crime standpoint fasing our country. With that, the official part of the conference
was adjourned. Many of the conferees came up and personally congratulated Mr.
Hoover and thanked him for his presentation, including asking Mr. Hoover to

_ autograph the FBI exhibit folder which had been passed out to each participant.

I feel this outstanding presentation on the part of the Director brought
great. credit and praise for our organization. Hopefully, it will act as an incentive
|to some of our. counterparts in the Department to do a more aggressive job
in Fulfilling their duvies in meeting their. security and criminal responsibilities.

Submitted for information.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
- Page #75

"* FIELO OFFICES °
“ALBANY «| CHARLOTTE ©. HOUSTON

ALBUQUERQUE CHICAGO ~—=NDIANAPOLIS
“ALEXANDRIA = CINCINNATI“ JACKSCN “0. panera
“'y [ANCHORAGE CLEVELAND «JACKSONVILLE -  «- os
4 | ATLANTA COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY ae : DIRECTOR "
i | BALTIMORE DALLAS. =.” KNOYVILLE Zz oa
A. | BIRMINGHAM = “DENVER LAS. VEGAS J. EDGAR HOOVER *
BOSTON. - DETROIT =. LITTLE ROCK paras -_
BUFFALO . "EL PASO” ~ LOS ANGELES ;

BUTTE “HONOLULY .”

LOUISVILLE

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
CLYDE A. TOLSON

ANION
a
H IDENTIFICATION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
LM. WALTERS

ff omson \. - oe
_DMINISTRATIVE. -

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Ni. P. CALLAHAN

OIVISICN -
~ FILES AND. ©
COMMUNICATIONS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR mo
WS. TAVEL

DIVISION

id
_ INSPECTION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
W, MARK FELT

s

TRAINING
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
J. J, CASPER

SINTRA T HEY

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
I. W. CONRAD

we SNE A oe |
SENATE

yay

CIVIL SERVICE FINGERPRINTS

CRIMINAL FINGERPRINT FILES

DEVELOPMENT OF LATENT FINGERPRINTS

OISASTER IDENTIFICATION SQUAD

FUGITIVE BULLETIN . "

GENERAL APPEARANCE FILE ON og
CONFIDENCE MEW, ETC. :

crars paces a Ter NaN WERRAgeT . Garten Sen
; a ¢ A
BUREAU MANUALS BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING. [] H RECORDS BRaNcH: . . _f E CRYPTANALYSIS AND Fe reer cenen unre, Qf NSPECTIONS~ F1EL0 Axo sos
A CHIEF CLERKS’ SCHODLS . S  SSECTION: i ccss -_ a: an: " Bp ARMY, NAW, AIR, COMST GUARD, MARINE SPECIAL PROJECTS
B CLASSIFICATION OF DOCUMENTS | ° - : I: ; ; Ce ee eerm wo UE TRANSLATION SECTION: R) FARTING SERVICE FINGERPRINTS, BOW sunvers
; ICAL RETRAINING COURSES r : 1 H 2 8 yl fg fi :
B CLERICAL RETRAINING COURS B uct ee nCaL URTTERS ose B CORRELATION SECTION - = OR caveranacysis Be ola ARMY, NAVY, MARINE FINGERPRINT
A OEFENSIVE TACTICS COURSES ‘ ever FILE REVIEW SECTION © ~~, MR GawaLing ExawINATiONS . | IDENTIFICATION-FILES
EMPLOYEES’ CONFERENCES A conraacrs nas 7 ANVENTORIES " A FILING SECTION . tA SCIENTIFIC DATA PROCESSING BG civit IDENTIFICATION FILES
B £51 NATIONAL ACAGEMY SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT. t8 GENERAL INDEX SECTION... | f- SECURITY GF FBI COMMUNICATIONS N

MESSENGER SECTION © + UD TRANSLATIONS :

A] NAVE SEARCHING SECTION’ ©; 2. OB , 7
NUMBERING SECTION -: 1 > ff ff DOCUMENT SECTION:

PERSONNEL RECORDS SECTION’ .. «iY CHARREO PAPER EXAMINATIONS

RECORDING SECTION a BH GAW2LING EXAMINATIONS 4

i] ROUTING SECTION...” : BM HANOWRITING AND HANOPRINTING - 4
SERVICE SECTION H INDENTED #AITING

FIELO POLICE SCHOOLS

B FOREIGN LANGUAGE TRAINING

FORMS MANAGEMENT _

INSERVICE COURSES a

B LAW ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCES - ~.
LECTURE FILES a

B LEGAL RESEARCH © ‘

H EXHIBITS SECTION: -

ig
Fa

|

3!

H
ARTIST S-CONCEPTION DRAWINGS .

B) GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF INVESTIGATIVE i
AND STATISTICAL-DATA i
‘

f

.

Bs

2

fi

‘

PREPARATION OF CREDENTIALS AND ©
SPECIAL FORMS:

GOVERNMENT FINGERPRINT FILES

Hy IK ANG PENCIL EXAMINATIONS ~ H INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE 7

LIAISON: ae TRAINING AIDS (DIAGRAMS, ‘ BG RH .

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIE . ILLUSTRATIONS AND DISPLAYS) fi COMMUNICATIONS SECTION: HW epee tecuaee By Missing PeRsows

OF POLICE . B TRIAL EXHIBITS (CHARTS AND WODELS) A conve yur : EE NATIONAL Leo a.

WE RAUENLT PULILE GRUUF : P MAILING UNIT “> , . : nATiGAAL i

PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING SOCIET; MECHANICAL SECTION: B RAGIO COMMUNICATIONS CNTRA-BUREAU) " i PORTRALT PARLE EXARNATIONS : NATIONAL UNIDENTIFIED LATERT FINGER

HATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE, OFFICE O° RE gu rouorive POOL Bl TELEGRAPH ANO TELETYPE SERVICES TE TREAD eaneN TIONS 1 eee

ASSISTANCE ADINSTRATIN ne) BY PHOTOGRAPHY By TELEPHONE SERVICES “ TYPEARITING aNO OTHER MECHANICAL — AE pRorESSignAL FRAUDULENT CHECK 7 :
: r ° : ;

PRINTING, PHOTOSTAT AND XEROX Mo IMPRESSIONS 7

BNEW AGENTS: TRAINING _ ; A READING ROOM: : , PASSER'S FILE
B ORIENTATION COURSES FOR CLERKS SPACE MATTERS :

SUPPLY AND STORAGE

d PERSONNEL SECTION:

APPLICANT RECRUITING AND PLACEWENT |
AUTOMDBILE ACCIDENTS .
COMVENDATIONS AND AWARDS ;
EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION AND INSURANCE

- EMPLOYMENT OF THE HANDICAPPED
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY -

B RADIO ENGINEERING PANTEDNOTICES wo

SECTION:

CW RADIO METWORK ENGINEERING
Fld RADIO SYSTEMS
MAINTENANCE COORDINATION
GF MOBILE AND PORTABLE RADIO
M RADIO FREQUENCY LIAISON COMMITTEES
EVIOENCE EXAMINATIONS

PHYSICAL TRAINING |

B POLICE (NSTRUCTCRS® COURSES
POLICE MANUALS

POLICE VISITORS:

PUBLICATIONS REVIE®

RELATIONS WITH U.S. ATTORNEYS

SAC LETTERS AND BULLETINS

BR SHORTHAND COURSES .
STENOGRAPHIC PROCEDURAL COURSES

SUGGESTION PROGRAM HEALTH SERVIC ; a re A moe ast
SUPERVISOR TRAINING COURSE LEAVE SERVICE . : : PHYSICS AND : . : i . vo, .
TRAINING DOCUMENTS an SS ivinc quaaTers es CHEMISTRY SECTION: ' : .

TRAINING RESEARCH oS :

Ei PERFORWANCE RATINGS
A PERSONNEL WATTERS.
i PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS.
H RETIREMENT MATTERS
a] VETERANS CCUNSELING
Rl VOCATION-AND AVOCATION RECORDS

VOUCHER-STATISTICAL =:
"SECTION:
ACCOUNTING REPORTS

COMPUTER SYSTEMS:
DATA PROCESSING

TYPING TRAINING

B QUANTICA:

H FBI ACAQEMY - TRAINING CENTER
g FIELD FIREARMS RANGES AND TRAINING
FIREARMS INSPECTION AND REPAIR
-FIREARMS TRAINING . are
RADIO STATIONS (SOG) i

B BIOCHEMICAL a : .

BIOLOGICAL oo
EXPLOSIVES

B FIGERS AND HAIRS | . :
GENERAL CHEMICAL - . 2 ° a
GLASS FRACTURES “

GUNPOWDER TESTS
GUNS ARD AMMUNITION
WETALLURGICAL .
NEUTRON ACTIVATION ANALYSIS" ,
. NUMBER RESTORATION . ., Pye . st te . :
. Me PETROGRAPHIC OR GEOLOGIC . . . an o en .

PHARMACOLOGICAL

TELEPROCESSING ‘ SPECTROGRAPHIC ANALYSIS . :
OPERATIONS RESEARCH TOOLMARKS
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS TOXICOLOGICAL

PAYROLL

wood
X-RAY

RETIREMENT RECORDS
STATISTICAL TABULATIONS
VOUCHERS

Page 276 _

ASSISTANT T0 THE DIRECTOR
CARTHA D. DeLOACH

3
~ DOMESTIC =
INTELLIGENCE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN

ESPIONAGE AND FOREIGN
INTELLIGENCE BRANCH:
SINO-SATELLITE SECTION:

65 ESPIONAGE
97 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

A 105 INTERNAL SECURITY -- NATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

(ALBANIA, BULGARIA, CHINA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
GERMANY, HUNGARY, MONGOLIA, POLAND, ROMANIA,
YOGOSLAVIA)

5 SOVIET SECTION:

65 ESPIONAGE
97 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT .
105 INTERNAL SECURITY ~ NATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

“NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

SECTION (ALL OTHER COUNTRIES):

B Li7 ATOMIC ENERGY ACT ~ VIOLATIONS

$5 ESPIONAGE
97 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

B 110 FOREIGN ECONOMIC MATTERS
B12 FOREIGN FUNDS
BS 113 FOREIGN MILITARY AND NAVAL MATTERS

103 FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS

© 111 FOREIGN SOCIAL CONDITIONS .
B10) INTEHNAL SECURITY = WATIONALISTIC TENDENCY

Z NEUTRALITY MATTERS

B 105 SECURITY MATTERS AND INTERNAL SECURITY

INTERNAL SECURITY-& LIAISON BRANCH: F

PUERTO RICAN NATICNAL IST ORGANIZATIONS
AND INDIVIDUALS

INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION:

100 INTERNAL SECURITY (DOMESTIC SUBVERSIVE ORGAN-

AZATIONS)
COMMUNIST CONTROL ACT OF ws
INTERNAL SECURITY ACT OF 1950

SMITH ACT OF 199
90 SABOTAGE

i SECURITY INFORMANTS AND CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES
Bi 106 SECURITY MATTERS AND INTERNAL SECURITY .

(INDIVIQUALS)
4 SEDITION
&& SPECIAL RECORDS © :
61 TREASON AND RELATED STATUTES. ‘

B LIAISON SECTION: #

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIAISON -
FOREIGILIAISCN MATTERS
LIAISON WITH OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES: .
66 DEFENSE PLANS
163 FOREIGN POLICE COOPERATION

RACIAL INTELLIGENCE SECTION: ,

100 COMMUNIST INFLUENCE IN RACIAL MATTERS (CIRM) °
: wt BLACK WATIONALIST ORGANIZATIONS aNd INDIVIDUALS fy

IS] HATE GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS

157 KLAN ORGANIZATIONS AND INOIVIDUALS
VO RACIAL INFORMANTS .

W RESEARCH SECTION:

15) GENERAL RACIAL INTELLIGENCE
tig }COUNTERINTELLIGENCE
WONOGRAPHS
CURRENT RESEARCH
+ STUDENT AGITATION

NW. 8861 3 Docld: 32199554 -
Page 277

DIVISIOK

6.

GENERAL:

INVESTIGATIVE.

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ALEX ROSEN .

AL SECTION:

TING OR KILLING A FEDERAL OFFICER
g TING FOREIGN PERSONNEL
US ASSAULTING THE PRESIDENT (OR WICE-
PRESIDENT) OF THE UNITED STATES.
(53 AUTOWGBILE INFORWATION DISCLOSURE ACT
31 BANK ROBBERY
TL BILLS OF LAOING ACT
CONSPIRACY .
164 CRIME ABOARD AIRCRAFT .
70 CRIME ON INDIAN AND GOVERNMENT RESERVATIONS | -
43 CRIME ON THE HIGH SEAS :
189 DESECRATION OF THE FLAG. °
14} DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTUR VEHICLES:

iS? DESTRUCTION OF INTERSTATE PROPERTY

9 EXTORTION
4) FALSE ADVERTISING 02 MISUSE OF NAMES TO °
IWCICATE FEDERAL AGENCY
HEL FALSE ENTRIES iN RECORDS OF INTERSTATE CARRIERS

63 FEDERAL CIGARETTE LABELING AND ALVERTISING ACT | ~

62 FEDERAL JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ACT
160 FEDERAL TRAIN WRECK STATUTE
A FIREARMS ACT (A) NATIONAL (3) STATE FIREARMS.

CONTROL ASSISTANCE ACT (C) UNLAWFUL POSSES--
SIGN OR RECEIPT OF FIREARMS

43 FRAUDULENT PRACTICES CONCERNING NILITARY AND
WAVAL DOCUMENTS, AND SEALS AND SYMBOLS OF. 7 ~
AGENCIES Ur one UNIIEU STATED

ADILLEGAL MANUFACTURE. USE, POSSESSION OR SALE OF
EMBLEMS ANO INSIGNIA.

TSILLEGAL USE OF GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTATION
REQUESTS.

LZ ILLEGAL USE OF RAILROAD PASS

AS ILLEGAL NEARING OF UNIFORM

47 IMPERSONATION

US IRTERS TATE OBSCENE OR HARASSING
TELEPHONE CALLS .

14a INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF FIREWORKS

145 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF OBSCENE MATTER

146 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF PRISON-MADE GOODS

TOU INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN CATTLE

2 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION GF STOLEN MOTOR
VEHICLE GR AIRCRAFT

87 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

LSE INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF UNSAFE.
REFRIGERATORS a

‘90 IRREGULARITIES IN FEDERAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS tee

7 KIDNAPING .
IS MAY ACT
NATIONAL STOLEN PROPERTY FILE

152 SWITCHBLADE KNIFE ACT

S2 THEFT, EMBEZZLEWENT, ROBBERY, ANDILLEGAL «|
POSSESSION OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

15 THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT |

"JL WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC ACT

" CIVIL RIGHTS SECTION:

qd. 16 ANTIRIOT LAWS
‘174 BOMBING MATTERS

4 CIVIL RIGHTS :
{73 CSVHL RIGHTS ACT OF 1954

CONSPIRACY an
473 DESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC ACCGAMODATIONS —

» LY DESEGREGATON OF PUELIC EOUCATION

173 PESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC FACILITIES

1S DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT ne
177 DISCRIMINATION IN HOUSING

56 ELECTION LAWS

S0 INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE AND SLAVERY —

NAME CHECK SECTION:

NAME CHECKS. .
SPECIAL, MEMORANDA

~ ACCOUNTING AND FRAUD SECTION:

» 6 ACCOUNTING CONTROL
. SE ADMINISTRATIVE INQUIRIES

131 ADMIRALTY MATTERS :
Us ALIEM PROPERTY CUSTODIAN MATTERS
$2 ANTI-RACKETEERING
HOBBS ACT
LEA ACT
INTERFERENCE WITH GOV. ERENT COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEM
60 ANTITRUST
93 ASCERTAINING FINANCIAL ABILITY -
» TSBONDSWEN AKO SURETIES.
SB BRIBERY
63 CENSUS MATTERS

_ SO CONFLICT OF INTEREST

CONSPIRACY

. . ‘wh CONSUMER CREDIT PROTECTION ACT

63 CONTEMPT OF COURT
% COPYRIGHT MATTERS

“83 COURT OF CLAIMS

46 DEPENDENTS ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1950

G3 EIGHT-HOUR DAY LAW.
+ WG FALSE CLAIMS = CIVIL

39 FALSELY CLAIMING CITIZENSHIP
147 FEOERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION MATTERS
ME FENcOA | EenEn ann MSD: ANCE AREMCIES
119 FEDERAL REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT
23 FEDERAL RESERVE ACT

"420 FEDERAL TORT CLAIMS ACT

46 FRAUO AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT .

“299 INTERCEPTION OF COMMUNICATIONS

GINTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STRINESREAKERS
‘31 JURY PANEL INVESTIGATIONS
G3 KICKBACK RACKET ACT
122 LABOR MANAGEWENT RELATIONS ACT, 17
159 LABOR-WANAGEWENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE
ACT OF L959 (INVESTIGATIVE MATTER) —
“63 LANDS DIVISION WATTERS |
JE VAIL FRAUD
SWIGRATGRY SIRD ACT
63 MISCELLANEOUS = CIVIL SUITS
49 NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT.

» T2 OBSTRUCTION OF COURT ORDERS

TZ OBSTRUCTION OF CRIVINAL INVESTIGATIONS:

". T2OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

40 PASSPORT AND VISA MATTERS

77 PATENT MATTERS

TOPERIURY
E25 RAILWAY LASOR ACT *

20 RED CROSS ACT

46 RENEGOTIATION ACT ~. CIVIL AND CRNGMAL
SUSOLDIERS' AND SAILORS’ CIVIL, L RELIEF

ACT = 100
+ GU TARIFF ACT OF 1920

+ GUUNREPORTED INTERSTATE SHIPMENT OF CIGARETTES ©
* LPVETERANS ADWINISTRATION MATTERS

63 WAGE AND HOUR LAW

~ "156 WELFARE ANO PENSION PLANS DISCLOSURE ACT

MEMPHIS
_ MIAMI
MILWAUKEE

MOBILE
NEWARK
NEW HAVEN

NEW. YORK
NORFOLK

‘8
CRIME RECORDS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
THOMAS E. BISHOP

CORRESPONDENCE AND
TOURS SECTION:

H CORRESPONDENCE ON GENERAL, INQUIRIES

TOURS

CRIME RESEARCH SECTION:

CRIME RESEARCH ©
FOLLAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN
INVESTIGATOR
FBENOTES
SPECIAL NAME CHECKS
TOP TEN FUGITIVE PROGRAM DATA
FUGITIVE PUBLICITY PROGRAMS
SPECIAL PROJECTS
LIBRARY
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALITY PROJECT -
LIAISON:
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
FEDERAL BAR ASSOCIATION _:
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ATTORNEYS
GENERAL ;
RATIONAL DISTRICT ATTGRNEYS.
ASSOCIATION

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
SECTION:

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS -
CAREERS IN CRIME
NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER

MINNEAPOLIS .

NEW: ORLEANS

FIELD OFFICES |

OKLAHOMA CITY SAN ANTONIO
OMAHA SAN ie)

~ PHILADELPHIA SAN. FRANCISCO
PHOEN!X SAN JUAN:
PITTSBURGH .° SAVANNAH |
PORTLAND SEATTLE
RICHMOND SPRINGFIELD
SACRAMENTO TAMPA
ST.LOUIS WASHINGTON, D. C.

SALT LAKE CITY TOTAL 59

BIVISION

]
SPECIAL

INVESTIGATIVE .

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
JH. GALE

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE -—
ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION:

92 ANTI-RACKETEERING (INTELLIGENCE)

179 EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS

162 INTERSTATE GAMBLING ACTIVITIES

143 INFERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF GAMBLING
DEVICES

ISU INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF LOTTERY
TICKETS

185 INTERSTATE TRANSMISSION OF WAGERING |
INFORMATION

166 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION IN AID OF
RACKETEERING

168 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF WAGERING
PARAPHERNALIA

172 SPORTS BRIBERY .

LIT TOP-ECHELON CRIMINAL INFORMANTS -

FUGITIVE SECTION:

115 BOND DEFAULT

76 CONDITIONAL RELEASE VIGLATORS

137 CRIMINAL INFORMANT MATTERS

42 DESERTERS AND -DESERTER-HARBORING-
76 ESCAPE AND RESCUE

1G ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONERS *

HARBORING

75 PAROLE VIOLATORS

76 PROBATION VIOLATORS

2 SELECTIVE SERWICE, INCLUDING FUGITIVE,
RE-ENPLOYWENT, AND CONSCIENTIOUS. ~
OBJECTOR CASES

06 UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVGIO CUSTODY
(OR CONFINEWENT

SO UNLAWEUL FLIGHT TO AVOIO GIVING TESTIMONY

SBUNLANFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION

EMPLOYEES SECURITY AND
SPECIAL INQUIRY SECTION:

151 AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL OEVELOPVENT
TY APPLICATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY AND.
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON AFTER COWPLETION
OF SENTENCE
318 ATOWIC ENERGY ACT (APPLICANT OR EWPLCYEE”
(HVESTIGATIONS) .
151 ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION)
TI COAST GUARD SCREENING APPEAL BOARD ©
TIDEPARTMENTAL APPLICANTS FOR PRESIDENTIAL
APPOINTMENTS AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS,
INCLUDING SPECIAL AGENTS AND INSPECTORS
"FOR THE BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS
__ DRUGS .
TT DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANTS, INCLUDING GEPUTY
MARSHALS AND CLERICAL POSITIONS IN BUREAU
OF PRISONS, IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATICN
SERVICE, AND OTHER BRANCHES OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, INCLUDING CLERICAL
POSITIONS OF THE BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AND
DANGEROUS DRUGS
181 INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION
(38 LOYALTY OF EMPLOYEES OF THE UNITED NATIONS
AND OTHER PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL .
ORGANIZATIONS
TY MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES
151 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATIGN
USR NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION -
151 PEACE CORPS
AWD SECURITY OF GOVERNWENT EMPLOYEES
161 SPECIAL INQUIRIES FOR WHITE HOUSE, *
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES AND OTHER
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES »

“L151 UNITED STATES ARMS CONTROL ANO DISARMAMENT

AGENCY
TS] UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY.
181 WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION


Jeeegie ef atgRompe a oe

epee penne te

ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI
_ SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND 59° FIELD OFFICES |

’ CHARLOTTE 2] -

ALBUQUERQUE —
ALEXANDRIA |.

22
23
24
25.
26
27

-. 28

1 22 a ew

“29
“30 it

ne _ OKLAHOMA CITY 51 SAN ANTONIO ..
INDIANAPOLIS .
us PHILADELPHIA... 53 - SAN FRANCISCO

JACKSONVILLE: 34 MINNEAPOLIS ©
KANSAS one oe
. SPRINGFIELD
LITTLE ROCK

LOS ANGELES

“SACRAMENTO. ;

NEW ORLEANS «..

hl 59. _ WASHINGTON, 0.C.. a
o SALT LAKE city.

EXHIBIT No

ROME

“= TOKYO =

_| NUMBER OF FBI REPRESENT-
ATIVES STATIONED ABROAD
(EXCLUSIVE OF CLERICAL

_ | PERSONNEL) »
BERN Je
BONN

BUENOS AIRES

“HONG KONG»

LONOON

~ MADRID
| MEXICO CITY
“OTTAWA,

PARIS.

TOTAL

-NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 279

Se FBI REPRESENTATIVES STAT
AMERICAN EMBASSIES OU
_ UNITED. STATES >.

or hf . .

tONED IN

TSIDE THE

COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE FBI EX-
CHANGES INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION

eA Ate glee

.

fii

Cierny
autten

+

EXHIBIT NC


Se FEDERAL BUREAU OF | GATION So : cous
Be UN STATES DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE: fe a, ;

po ho ay . JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR
Re fF
a INVESTIC =
a res
a id oe
: =

TIVE. MATTERS F -RECEIVEL

~ EXCLUSIVE OF REIMBURSABLE APPLICANT WORK —_
FISCAL YEARS - hl

hehe
oe TA
Ving’ oe

860,000 865, : ee
920,830. iii i Ae

|

ne Lf
ey As A

: | een ee ee 5 : ast Pe Be = a i BSE Bee Poe | - a ree ahaa Me ee nse a a : : |
ee 1964 1965. "1966 "1967" "1968 1969 . 1970 “1971 4
ge ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL. ACTUAL: ACTUAL | ESTIMATE “ESTIMATE —
awe 8613: as pode 32199554" '
‘Page 280

“10, 654

696,477 18 250

- 688, 982.

© —

. . _ .

pened Noe ame
ea ce


wept ye ES

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION © 2S
“UNITED STATES DEPARTMEN™ OF JUSTICE!” ~
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, CIRECTOR. .

v7]

“FBI. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
she AND APPROPRIATIONS )
oe FISCAL YEARS *767~-1969

fea sagt a

— EXHIBIT NO. 5 -

$194,986,000 _ ~—$219,670,000

—$278,399,801

SOR] FINES, SAVINGS
_ AND RECOVERIES

"> FUGITIVES
LOCATED

CONVICTIONS

“AUTOMOBILES —
2 RECOVERED |
AN. FBI CASES

Pet

wee enter GRRE MEL MR MEER DURAIENCHU TS OMOEA prea. Rane EAN ot Saar ge eamRR TR om

“PEDERAL BUSEAU OF INVESTIGATION -
i ; ae .. UNITED STATES JEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
. ‘i pe, "' 7. JOHN EDGAS HOOVER. DIRECTOR
Cee
4

“AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, THERE WERE 17,00: EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,545 SPECIAL
- AGENTS AND 9,456 CLERKS. OF THESE 6,258 (37%) HAD SERVED THE FBI TEN YEARS OR
“LONGER. OF THE SPECIAL AGENTS 4,267 (57%). HAD TEN OR MORE YEARS OF SERVICE;

"AND OF THE OTHER EMPLOYEES 1,991 (21%) HAD SERVED AT LEAST TEN YEARS.

=

St dari.

_ Page 282

THROUGH

. NW'88613 Docld:32199554

MMH AGENTS

. . ne voy . . ‘ : wot oe moot a
n 7 . . .
| gears a . : |
a “tH :
ie ec cen er re SS ewerenys | fed dint
. Yesane its is  ppthentn reid 7

/ THROUGH =~ AND OVER
ny

ee |e
> THROUGH

10

4

Terao
sectieg

YEARS OF SERVICE

(CE--FBI PERSONNEL

£1
FBI

Sie:
rae
2

ene naatiy
puna

SE AE
F

My
RIALS

~ EXHIBIT NO.

See

Tig

“FEDERAL ERREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATIS DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
"JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

~~ wurper |

FORCIBLE RAPE.

ROBBERY

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

BURGLARY

LARCENY, $50 AND “OVER

“AUTO THEFT”

tsaiaies
vitrtes

NW 88613 Docld.avi99554
Page 283 a

;

PEUERAL GUREAU CUP INVESTIGATION 7 =
“UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE .-./
“a> JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR - -~

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS

-auro THEFT
"NARCOTICS -
a FORGERY . % -
ROBBERY
LARCENY

“LIQUOR LAWS |
"EMBEZZLEMENT


coe ” FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.
- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE”
_JOHN EOGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR .

25-29 “30- 39 40-4 49 50& TOTAL
: Coa OVER AL AGES


rae Sa v)
HOPPE GE tat OY”

tees
Late

PORTLAND
(POLICE DEPT.) @
(MUL TNOMAH COUNTY

toee
5.0.1 eo SALEM

_ (STATE POLICE)

SACRAMENTO.

oe we
+B

9905.0.) - (SHERIFF'S OFFICE)

Maras
SEATTLE |
(POLICE DEPT.)
.@ OLYMPIA -
(STATE PATROL)

Omecon

® BoE > AKO
(STATE POLICE)

@ CARSON CITY

(DEPT. OF
STATE PAEROU r

PHOENIX

-MSLHP.)-=. (STATE HIGHWAY Y PATROL)

**(P.0.) — (POLICE DEPT.)

ee CANS) — (NEW YORK STATE IDENTIFICATION
AND-INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM).

e (POLICE DEPT.)

. CHEYENNE
(BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

$aLT LAKE CITY

“PUBLIC SAFETY)

: DENVER
{POLICE DEP)

-fISTATE POLICE) @
@ ALBUQUERQUE
(POLICE DEPT. j

(HIGHWAY PATROL}

HONOLULU
+ (POLICE DEPT.)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

"UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER. DIRECTOR

Be hORTH DAKOTA

MINNESOTA

(BUREAU OF CRIMINAL)
BISMARCK @ IDENTIFICATION)

My SOUTH DaKoTa

“|

PIERRE: © .
_ (DIVISION OF CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION).

NEGRASKA

OMAHA
“Pouce OEPT.)

DES MOINES |
LINCOLN @ DEPT. OF PUSLIC SAFETY)

é oct. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)

MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY.

TOPEKA @
(HIGHWAY PATROL)

"WICHITA
(POLICE DEPT.) ®

OKLAHOMA CITY
. bd ,

. (STATE BUREAU OF
INVESTIGATION)

Poousane

oauas(@)
(POLICE DEPT). <-

BATON ‘eouce
(DEPT: OF Pugics SAFETY)

AUSTIN @
(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

NCIC POLICY BOARD REGIGNS _
1 TENORTHEASTERN STATES AND.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA = Population: 53 04,000

: Q . a SOUTHERN STATES - Population: 46,352,070

© QB  NORTH CENTRAL STATES ~ Population: 57,628,000

Gy 4 WesTERN STATES Populotton: 44,467,00:

sees” MILWAUKEE
Gna APPREAENSION) (Pouce DEPT.)

MADISON
(HIGHWAY PAT nae

LANSING }
(STATE POLICE)

APOLICE Dr Pr a COLUis
» (POLICE DEPT, Ve,
SPRING : INDIANAPOLIS .

Ni p

FRANKFORT *

-yerFERSON ames + (DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAF ETYY

(a4 ATE HIGHWAY PAT ROL)

NASHVILLE

* ouice DEP TY
(DEPT. OF CEN

LITTLE ROCK

| STATE POLICE)

MONTGOMERY

(CEPT, OF
PUBLIC SAFETY)

a ~ , (T
; af (POLICE DEPT.)

AUGUSTA ~

MONTPELIER (STATE POLICE) ~
ONCcORD (STATE POLICE)

BOSTON (POLICE DEPT.)
(STATE POLICE) |

60 (HYSHBD
ASTATE POLICE:

“SNORTH scITUATE (STATE POLICE
HARTFORD “ESTATE POLICE) ’
NEW YORK (POLICE DEPT) 2

TRENTON (STATE POLICE)

PHILADELPHIA (POLICE DEPT.) .
DOVER (STAIEPOLICE)

oma

_ CLEVELAND vA

MABUS 15, HP
ec). “PIKESVILIE (STATE POLICE}
BALTIMORE {POLICE-DEPT.) . *

WASHINGTON, D.C. (POLICE DEPT.)

(PROVOST MAHSHAL GENERAL}

(SECHET SERVICE)

(NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE) -

(OL FICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS) | Coo

ft MORFOLK (POLICE OCPT.)
RALEIGH. (STATE BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION)

.. RICHMOND @
(STATE
"| POLICE).

@ COLUMBIA
(Law ENFORCEMENT rvision)

"@ ATLANTA
_ (DEPT.OF
PUBLIC SAFETY)

e
SAVANNAH
(POLICE DEPT.) -

TALLAHASSEE . .
“ff (DEPT, OF PUBLIC SAFETY)
(DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT) >

. . + TAMPA.

CLEARWATER . / (HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
_ (PINELLAS COUNTY |.” SHERIFF'S OF FICE)

SHERIFF'S OFFICE) Do

MIAMI
(DEPT. OF COMMUNICATIONS)
(OADE COUNTY DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

@) Operational Terminal -- Computer —_
® “Operational Terminal -- Manual’ oe,
me Planned : Terminal (to be added) a

(Shaded portions represent areas “having immediate
access to NCIC through local or state computers.) |

EXHIBIT NOLO

opener vor ree E3 SI

_seeyey tog (RAR AMEE MSE

ee ree


TOTAL
1,744, 434

| STOLEN ‘MOTOR ‘vewieLEs
(433, 051).

a BOATS (966)
WANTED PERSONS (54, 096)

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. a SRS et
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. - a
. JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

Coe,

- CONVICTIONS OF ORGANIZED CRIME
AND GAMBLING FIGURES |
“AS RESULT: OF FBI INVESTIGATION

1965 “1966-1967

| ae OF FEBRUARY 1, 19/0, A'TOTAL OF ‘1 1,027 OTHER. INDIVIDUALS WERE
"AWAITING PROSECUTION AS COMPARED WITH 330 AND 675 AT THE CLOSE

1964

NW88613. Docld:32199554 ne
Page 288

FCDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
URITEO STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
. JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

EXHIBIT NO.

Pager289.


FEDERAL. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF: JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER OIRECTOR

(J Robberies —
7 Burglaries

a.

4
t
i


pe th ensbechansbee toe

_. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION - .- - .
‘UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR.

TS CA

1965-1969,

5,93:
nr

WANS

aeaearennares

spite detemt

Conpstaw ss sa abes eae Thee

oe EPEAT

Soak eee

as

a:

1967
~ “ALL-TIME HIGH © ~

eter er OME RE enh

NW 88613. Boeld
Page 291


| FEDERAL BURESS OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EOGAR F SOVER, DIRECTOR

XHIBIT NO.

a
Jk


TIME HIGH ~

w
- 2
Ee
=a"
z3
Fu
7°
—
gg
—=
——
3
2 §
5 4
> 9
0 -
<x
_i
e
x
Eo
°
=)
2
“=z
5

' JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR -

“FISCAL YEARS.

zt

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

FALL

(

‘1965

ahah ayes

eine) 5 ARE DERSENE! F

Lt Rib. oa gamer

Ee ARAN 9: a a Pe REET ae preci eace wnat RERPRE RS rag  aecsetn Bate Moca Ler MGM

2199554"

‘

Dict ld:

Ca

> NW 88613 |
Page 293


i ‘
eel!

“BaGe ros

— DEPENDENTS

- Er ee ee ee

” NW 88613" Docld: 432199554 ©

co. | FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
a “UNF'ED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
"- “YOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR,

_le_

EXHIBIT NO.

W THE

/ “WWCLUDES OFFICIA:S AND DEPENDENTS OF SOVIET UNION, BULGARIA, :
oe CZECHOSLOVAK: A, HUNGARY, MONGOLIA, | POLAND AND ROMANIA.

sa

: “OFFICIAL PERSONNEL - eee ne

ee aT RV EE - SAS ESM i a
_ “JULY 1, JULY I, «JULY 1, JULY. 1, a JULY I | JULY 1, "FEBRUARY 1.
oe “1970 |

ese aur erapeareis ee

— DOES N NOT INCLUDE COURIERS, MEMBERS ( OF SF ECIAL DELEGATIONS | AND OTHER OFFICIALS | a ae a mr AEB
7 | TEMPORARILY IN THE UNITED STATES AND NGT ASSIGNED TO OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.. 9 6. a cee oo ~ Lateue

Steam ssriect he ngage os eee are “sehng 3 ‘ " . :
ail a vee = Papers ne hance Hana, renee ae Ee TST whe carmen eM err nte yt teey

FOUCRAL CUNTCAYU UF INVEOTIGOANUN
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EOGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

atmary.

“tent

sh

SORA RL ED aT are 56

a WEN A

| (BREAKDOWN BY COUNTRIES) | ~

:
i
£

noe deapateguenny HER

CZECHOSLOVAK


: FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
oo ; co ; ; | UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
cs ae ood, JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

— PRINT RECEIPTS

1331.5

—-5846,347 5,884

ae me

“Ena a este

ee pale eee,

Sa To

ote

chr gee age ee eat ar

4
a

1967. 1968 1969 1970. 1971 ©
ACTUAL © ACTUAL _ ACTUAL ESTIMATE _ ESTIMATE

1964 (1965 1968:
ACTUAL ACTUAL CTU

mo . . bee . 7 .

ania ete

| > FECERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.
UNITE) STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE’ *
4 / SOHN EDGAR HOAVER, DIRECTOR -.

TYPES: OF FINGERPRINTS —
o ON. FILE

60, 671, 530 _ ml ce ar
59, 891, 1,756 : 55,033,000

+195, 652, a68
MARCH 1, 1970

a PERSONAL _ oe ALIENS ce * ORIMINALS AND - GOVERNMENT = “MISCELLANEOUS
7 IDENTIFICATION ee "SUSPECTS | — SERVICES. APPLICANTS:
SO ae : (Including Wilton) . (Including

Defense Industry).
ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED:

For the 59,891,756 prints in the criminal file... ccc csuvccucceeceevetc sce vie’ 18,618,537
For the remaining prints totaling. 135, 760, 72 all ef which a are in the civil file. wee ee eee es . 66,101 524

“TOTAL ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED 84, 720, 061:
Fer IDENTIFICATION DIVISIONS


. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
1 JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

Nappa rpensed 4 EAHA

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVI

at
tt


* . FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION -
_ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

2a

oe

OT Seton et

i .

- FBI IDENTIFICATION oI


Tg ela mY . amin inne nn | > ge og
. . ee ON OR ea a OF en Te im po oe ve
“ : ar . ; : : nog MED Qtatry CAP AOT MENT OF RUSTIC _ = ae . No . .
vote Be 1 KAUN LOCA MOOVER, DIRECTOR ~ 2 .

oadass

Aueoe x

E |

on

HIG

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
_SOHN- EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

) CANCELLED

FISCAL YEARS |

‘

ste, ONAL A RESO A RN ele a

BI

enacts
SECTION

13 Docld:32199554


leet tla Sareea nel

UNIT:D STATES DEPARTME!: TOF JUSTICE |
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

ee

ergurere Bt)

ae cna Baten ash a Smk sb et C,


Page 303.

vee 175,

"VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.

359

eee eee eee
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR: HOOVER, OIRECTOR

(UL.

Nea meting a

“FOREIGN

BAHAMAS
CANADA |

“ICELAND. . °-

PANAMA . .

| i as


“>. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
a UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
re _ JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

oe oa - NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI
PROVIDED TRAINING ASSISTANCE

ee acc)

Re

a re

were OIT NG ss

HSCS ENRON SOE RHE AR AG PIC HENCE Ce an ree LZ gE

FISCAL YEARS

N

SS

FP a

“OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 ;  go10-106 me ee Oy

| a

Osa Gen fra. mo. 37 a, a © .
| UNITED STATES GOMM@NMENT CN
- ‘Memorandum

TO . : Mr. pishQlye oa - - DATE: | 3/18/70
FROM: Me Ke Agkgs 7 a a |
BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN |
ar. CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY.
' GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE
‘WEDNESDAYS, 5:00 P, M. oe
Reference is made to my memorandum of 3/ 13/7 70, fecbmitting |
a brief for the Director's use in connection with captioned conference, You
were advised this material would be edited each week to insure that itwasin |
a current i status. . | .
ah There are attached amended pages 11, 12, 16, and 26 which
should be inserted in the brief. .

“The change on page 11 is under the subheading "Stock and yy
iiond Thefts, " and the last sentence has been changed to reflect thatthe
amount recovered is now $8, 026,000 and that 29 individuals have been - on
charged... The change on page 12 is the fact that the last sentence on the page
has been added to show that the United States Attorney in Baltimore,with —

' the approval of the Attorney General,plansto seek the indictment of

_tions, The change on page 26 was made to include additional Laboratory

Congressman Dowdy and two others on 3/31/70. The change on page 16 is

in the first paragraph, reflecting that the Identification Division made an
identification in connection with the Wilkerson bombing in New York. It -
also points out that Cathlyn Wilkerson and Kathy Boudin are among six other |

fugitives being sought by the FBI after they failed to appear to answer local

felony charges in Chicago on 3/16/70 growing out of the October demonstra-

findings in regard to the Bel Air explosions. come EE oR

| Crass REB gg | PO
Enelosures (4) -_ “pcg” MY, 5 “RAR 19 1970
i
1- . Mr. Tolson - - _ Enclosures : - d-Mr. Gale . - “EnieTosures-= er
‘1- Mr. DeLoach - Enclosures: _. 1+ Mr. Rosen - Enclosures — |
1-~ Mr, Walters - Enclosures — “ - 1- Mr, Sullivan - Enclosures a _
1- Mr, Mohr - Enclosures a 1- Mr. Tavel - Enclosures
1- Mr, Bishop- Enclosures '1- Miss Gandy - Enclosures ;
1~- Mr, Callahan- Enclosures | _ _1- Miss Holmes - Enclosures.
1- Mr. Casper - Enclosures _ ~. 1- Mr. Beaver - Enclosures ©
-1- Mr. Conrad - Enclosures f\g: 1-M. A. Jones - Enclosures.
1- Mr. Felt - Enclosures Pes Ce | a ae
BY, MAP ee A C24, 9 _ | |
0 fae Bh!
NW 88613 coat eae do aoe be SU

Page 305


Cxenain. REG: NO. 2 " son =
“‘e. 20 oe

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT - jes
_ re 4-Mr.DeLoach — =

Callahan —_—_———

‘ or ‘ONAL TORM NO, 100 Be 3010-108 SO, Ct a ea , aa
e049 . : : i Sa oo .
BRATS to @ Les : |

. oo eM. Bishop ————
TO MR, DE LOACH mt os pate: March 6, 1970. Lf

“é Sullivan —_————

. . . , ce, oO, , . . ny S Tavel
FROM : Ss. B. DONAHOE ? i; “yD | , a Soe : . j Teles | Room :
; tale acetic meena a whe a Te é . Holmes ————-— |"

- Gandy —————_—-

sunect: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE 7
2" WEDNESDAY, 5:00PM. TE Age

ae
Lea! bd

The Attorney General's memorandum of 3/5/ 70 instituting
- weekly staff conferences listed a number of invitees. Among those who
- will attend are the following: | . |

Benjamin F. Holman, Director, .
Community Relations Service

Shiro Kashiwa, Assistant Attorney General,

: _ Land and Nate ral Resources Division
‘Sol Lindenbaum, Executive. Assistant to .
the Attorney General a
| Od

Richard W. McLaren, Assistant Attorney General, :

| . Antitrust Division ‘

\

Herman G. “Moeller, ‘Director (Acting),

: _ Bureau of Prisons

Q George J, Reed, ‘Chairman,

i Board of Parole — |

7 ~ William H. Rehnquist, Assistant Attorney General, ;

| Office of Legal Counsel a

: | — George H. Revercomb, Associate Deputy _ ek AL. pe oy

- 4) ge Attorney General = REC A CLE BES SUE EY]

7 >, _ Maurice A. Roberts, Chairman, $2 08 LGTY

- _ = _ Board of Immigration Appeals eS |

Donald E. santarelli, Associate Deputy

4 Attorney General —

, | _ y Sf

a poe 32. vas | re \Y ¥

Nw 88613 3 Doshi SBDESMY ~ a ~ Contirtued.. Over

cot

Donahoe to DeLoach, 3/ 6/70 -

—*Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Lawrence Traylor, Pardon Atorney (Acting)

. Johnnie McK. Walters, Assistant Attorney General,
Tax Division -

| Harlington Wood, Jdr., Director, Executive Office
for United States Attorneys

ACTION:
For the information of the Director, a memorandum will

which might arise for discussion,

| be submitted each Wednesday morning concisely setting t forth those items _

W 88613 Docld:32199554
age 307

. Activities Control Board; four year extensicn of Selective. y

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 er 501G—tbe
KAY 1962 EOITION ° | x . t
ed

GSA GEM, REG. NOL a7 Tolson of
UNITED STATES ( GOV, MENT peLoach
= ° Wick _
M pe oO 7 Casper ee
emoran ium i | / Calls
ae on oo co Felt a
; - — . So . ; bo 4 Gale —_____ | .
TO : ar, Gack Ne) SO DATE: , fa eee oP Rosen Sik
. . oo . . / re wo cats Sullivan :
7 . . . ; , i Bena epee NE Tavel i
. we ; _. Trotter 1 :
FROM W. . Cleveland!) Mt Tale, Floom a
oe ‘ ; : ; Gandy : ;
SUBJECT: DIRECTOR'S LUN’ HEON MEET ING . t
WITH THE io BY GENERAL ~ * i
FRIDAY, JULY 1967 Be Cae
: . ry Ae
Pipers oy a anc “F omy — - fag
In iccordance/with the request of the Crime Records
7 Division, at. ached-are~ original ‘and seven copies of. . ae
memoranda prepared by the Special Investigative Division Ee

containing information concerning items which might come up
for discussion between the Director and the Attorney General.
at their luncheon meeting on Friday, July % 1267, ;

rong teeta Pinte weeny cae:

. Sunmarily these memoranda deal with the following
wmReters: . a .

SE Pay ees cane isc eT

_Warren Minor Chri atanher: new Nennty Attorney EConecrel-: oo

“recent appointment of Simon Francis: McHugh, Jr., a.person of 7
doubtful qualifications, as a member of the Subversive

Service Act; investigation to ‘locate killers of two border :
‘patrol officers in southern California; infermation con- me E
cerning shooting by Bureau Agents of James Lee Kirby,.

“parole violator fugitive when apprehending him on 7/3/67;

_ accomplishments in the drive against organized crime; the

Department's disclosure policy in electronic surveillance

cerning the use of electronic: surveillances— in criminal

matters; and gambling cases, _ a

_ the overall (co-ordination (of ‘this matter. _ ie
| og poof.
Enclosures rr ae 4, a 6 nl
| Rees EF GP ES: es ent Fo
1 - Mr. DeLoach . : : - i ~ Mr. ‘Cleveland eee UL 10 we - .
d= Mr. Wick ce +1 - Mr. Eddy. 2” oe _—
A- Mr. Gale de Mr McAndrews © we oo. oY
mo Re My Comet a, — ny

ACTION:
‘This memoxvandum and the ‘attached memoranda should

i
t
§
;
matters and new guidelines from the Attorney General con- 8--~ |
be routed to the Crime Records: Division which is ‘Aandling ;


¥° 7 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 “ g010-106
. MAY 1962 EDITION i
GSA GEN. 8EG. NO. a7

 UNERED. STATES GO\. MENT

Memorandum
TO : Mr, Bisho (ae oo a | : ; - ATE: 4 ,

Tele. Room
Holmes _.

FROM: M,- by gone °

suBjecT: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 _

SYNOPSIS:
Director has accepted Attorney General's luncheon invitation

for Friday, September 8. Pertinent items of possible interest for discussion
at luncheon include:

(1) ‘The Attorney General (AG) called Mr. DeLoach on 9-5-67 concerning -

FBI's pending requests for approval of electronic surveillances, AG said he

_ had contacted Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at White House and also planned to —

' meet with Dick Helms of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter
of National Security Agency (N SA). AG said Clifford and Rostow were surprised

FBI had so little coverage--and they hinted that because of FBI reluctance tc use 7

surveillances, it might be good idea to transfer FBI responsibilities in domestic
intelligence to CIA. AG said he was opposed to this idea; that it would take time
to bring Clifford and Rostow around, but FBI would come out ahead and he (the,

AG) would have more liberal hand in approving FBI requests. : AL ope

tf

/ / we

OS ‘Regarding above, Mr. DeLoach noted it would be premature to
talk with Rostow or Clifford now; but after a decision has been reached, they
could be confidentially briefed on such FBI operations. Information confidentially
obtained reflects that Helms of CIA had a meeting scheduled with AG on 9- 6-67--

_ the subject of which probably was electronic surveillances.

EX LOE eb 68 42 — Sh /P A

FBI has s 31 telephone surveillances in FBI ca; cases, P45 Ge vcconond.
surveillances at request of State Department; “and 39 tetetype_ @ strveillances at
request 0 of NSA. Four ur telephone surveillances sand one 1e NSA request . t for | an FBI.

pee utes wm es

assistance in obtaining ‘toreien 1 codes are are pending AG's 's approvals _
. - (2) On 7- 19- 67, the House passed H.R. 421, ‘which provides, Federal.
penalties for inttrstate travel with intent to incite a "riot. Many persons qué Sstion
_its practical and legal usefulness due to difficulty in proying intent...Our sour ‘ces
on the Hill indicate there is a hope the bill may be bottled up in committee--but
that it will pass the Senate if it reaches the floor. We took no stand on the bill. -
With the Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel to areas where
& strife developed. The bill could incr ease our investigative " Fesponsibililies 7

“substantially. aiky ne | A aCe .
“Tolsonl 1- Mr. Gale oe 1 - Mr. Sullivan 7 a
“adc Bon Si 1-Mr. Rosen __— 1 = Miss Holmes

LAULNATIMTRITIMT MTACTTINT™® ~n 2.

TT ET a ee a rere ee Se Ee eT RMP aN Rey MEINE MTOM ce yn ana €fc yee weneues pipe a tenes : ‘

fo

M«. A. Jones to BishopMemo a
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

(3) On 8-8- 67, ‘the House passed H. R. 5037, the Law Enforcement and:

- Criminal Justice Assistance Act of 1967 (originally the Administration's "Safe

~ Streets and Crime Control Act'}--but with considerable changes.. One amend- |
ment to the original Act would empower regional institutes to engage in police _
training--thus duplicating and competing with FBI police training. This matter
has been brought to attention of FBI friends on Senate Judiciary Committee. _
Our Hill sources advise that Senators McClellan and Hruska plan to combine ~
‘their bills regarding controlled use of wiretaps and eavesdropping. devices and.
add this to H. R. 5037. . .

(4) AG has indicated desire to achieve about 400 convictions in organized
crime field during this fiscal year. As of 9-7- 67, a total of 382 individuals in
this field were this field were awaiting Federal prosecution. — letter of 7-27-67, we called the —

[oem s attention toa situation wl enn. a persons arrested. in New Yo ork J for yr gambling 7

law violations in 1964 we were sti Ss waiting final ro ecutive action. To ‘date, no
reply has been received from. AG.

(5) Latest two issues of "Life" magazine contain. articles by Sandy Smith,

_ former Chicago newsman, focusing attention on La Cosa Nostra ieaders, as well

as their political affiliations, and the need Zor electronic surveillances to cope .
with organized crime. Smith has extensive background and contacts qualifying
-him to write on organized crime. It is obvious he obtained help from such persons
‘as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre Dame, formerly in the Organized Crime
Section of Department. . ae | _—- |

(6) The "task force!’ organized under direction of Organized Crime and

: Racketeering Section of Department. conducted an operation against bookmaker

Ernest Reinhart in Niagara Falls, New York, area and learned from the Customs

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Service that the Niagara Falls Police Department was also interested in Reinhart's

_ activities. According to officials of Niagara Falls Police Department, attorneys _
-and others on the "task force" appeared at the police department and "took over"

entire investigation. ''Task force" was so inept that it "blew" the case against
Reinhart, and ''task force" surveillances were discovered by Reinhart and
associates. Although Reinhart's gambling activities were across state lines from.
New York to Canada, our Buffalo Office was not notified. Pertinent details were
‘brought to AG's attention by letter of 9-5-67, and we requested that "task force"

_ be instructed to immediately advise FBI of matters within our jurisdiction.

: CONTINUED - OVER |

Page 310

ree NegeTEm tee ERY NI PYM TameRmEE Lae pene

. fo ess ae @ : i . . nna

-_M. A. Jones To Bishop Memo : | 7 Se
RE:. LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL .-

ae _ (2) For. first month (July) of new fiscal year, FBI convictions
7 decreased 189, or 22 percent. Decrease primarily due to: (a) Shortage of
_ judges and prosecutors, resulting in overcrowded court conditions, and(b)  - >
policy _£hunciated by Department's Criminal Division to reduce Federal
prosecutions of juvenile offenders. In July, 1966, Assistant AG Vinson sent.
_ letterinstructing U. S. Attorneys. regarding diversion of subjects under age
21 to local authorities--which has principally been felt in Interstate Trans- _
portation of Stolen Motor Vehicle violations, where experience indicates . i
| about 65 percent of violators are under 21 and where FBI convictions rn:
- decreased 109 in July, 1967, compared with July, 1966. For sometime, | oe
. we have been advising AG whenever shortages of Federal judges or Shortages |

in U. S. Attorneys Offices exist. .

MRL PEN BEET, tee net ee at

| RECOMMENDATION:

oo  -. For information in connection with the Director's luncheon | ~
~ With the Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967. Pe 4

ADDENDUM BY C. D. DeLOACH (CDD;hmm 9/7/67): The €oordinator of .
U. S. Attorneys, John W. Kern, III,. stopped DeLoach in the
-. Attorney General's Office on. ‘ne morning of 9/7/67 and posed two
questions: (1) Should u.°S. Attorneys attend meetings of Federal
Executive Boards (groups composed of all Federal agencies in
various metropolitan areas) when meeting on monthly basis (2) If

U. S. Attorneys joined and attended such meetings, should these —
_wU«. S. Attorneys comply with recent requests by John Macy, Chairman, »

; (CONTINUED - OVER) ©

yb

“(DET ILS BEGIN ON PAGE 2).

Sa

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘Page 311

e. .
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M. A. Jones to Bishop _ a —
_ RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL —

Civil Service Commission, and sponsor a one-day seminar on law
- enforcement managed by Federal Executive Board groups. .

. Kern was told that it was, of course, desirable to have
U. S. Attorneys participate in civic affairs but that U. S,
Attorneys should, not attempt to sponsor one-day seminars on the
subject of law enforcement inasmuch as this would only promote
confusion and chaos. Kern was also told that the FBI is already _
sponsoring such seminars and conferences and that in some instances
representatives of the U. S. Attorneys' offices were invited to
participate in these conferences. . The subject of discussion this
; [year is Legal Problems involving Law Enforcement Officers and
the National Crime Information Center. Oo .

of

-le-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 312

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M.A. Jones to Bishop /
- RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

| DETAILS:

“The Dire ctor has s accepted an invitation { for a luncheon with the
Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967. There is contained in this
memorandum succinct data concerning pertinent items which might be of
interest for discussion on this occasion. The General Investigative, Special.
Investigative and Domestic Intelligence Divisions have contributed Salient
. information for this memorandum.

ELECTRONIC SURVEILLAN CES:

On 9-5-67, the Attorney ¢ General called Mr. De Loach regarding
the Bureau's pending requests for approval of electronic surveillances. He.
said he had finally made contact with Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at the —
White House on 8-31-67 and that he planned to meet with Dick Helms of the
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter of the National Security
Agency (NSA) regarding this matter. The Attorney General said Clifford and

_Rostow knew little about electronic surveillances and were very surprised that
the FBI had so little such coverage. He said that Clifford and Rostow, without
“ Saying so, hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use surveillances, it might
be a good idea to transfer FBI responsibilities in domestic intelligence to CIA.

The Attorney General said he was opposed to this idea. He
said it would take a little time to bring Clifford and Rostow around but that he
believed the Department and the FBI would come out ahead in the discussions —
and that he, the Attorney General, will then have a more liberal hand in
“approving requests from the FBI. In this connection, Mr. De Loach noted ©
‘that it would be premature to talk with Clifford or Rostow at this point but

_ after a decision has been reached, these two individuals could be briefed on

_a confidential basis regarding such FBI operations. * It was also noted that it

did not appear the Attorney General could adequately repre sent the FBI in his:
. discussions with Clifford and Rostow. |
. . We have confidentially obtained the information that Richard
Helms, Director of the CIA, hada meeting scheduled with the Attorney General -
at 5p.m., on Wednesday, September 6, 1967, and that the subject of the .
. meeting was probably electronic. surveillances. _

| +2- (CONTINUED -.OVER)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ne |
Page 313 SO ot oo . 7

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- - RE: LUNCHEON WITH APE ORNEY: GRNBRAL | a

At the’ ‘present. time the Bureau has the following electr onic
surveillances’ in operation; | (1) In:Bureau cases, 31 telephone surveillances;

oo (2). At the request of State ‘Depar tment, 19 telephone Surveillances; (3) At ;
” ‘the request: of ‘NSA, 39 teletype sur veillances.

ars

a be a -

. “As of this date,, ‘there are four telephone surveillances pending
approval by the. Attorney “General with’ ‘subjects and dates of request to the

; . Attorney. ‘General as follows: Ralph Alan Dale, since 3- 27s .67; Charles Morris,
since T- 25-67; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee “since: 8- 2- 67;

This bill was s passed by the House on 7- 19- 67. It provides for
Feder al prosecution of persons. who travel interstate with the intent to incite
“a riot.. Ats. practical, and, legal usefulness has been questioned by a number of.
Z a people, including many Senators, due to the extreme difficulty in obtaining

an evidence. to. prove intent. Our Hill sources have advised there was a hcpe the

. Bill: could pe ‘bottled up in committee unless it could be changed to make it
t- more: practical. These sources: concede the Bill. will pass the Senate without
Se , difficulty if it reaches the floor. because’ many Senators would consider it |
aa politically unwise to vote against it.” “We took no stand on‘the Bill with the |
a Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel by militant Negroes
and hate group leaders to ar eas where strife developed. The Bill, if passed,
* could: “substantially increase our investigative responsibilities, depending, of
. ‘course, on the policy established by the Department.

i. R. 5037, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL J USTICE ASSISTANCE

SS  e————ee—EeemmmxeeeeeEeEeEee—————eE—eEeee_eS

~ ACT OF 1967:

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; “ This.-is the Administration’ Ss , pill, originally called the Safe
se ‘Streets and Crime Control Act; ‘although it has been changed considerably by
agi Republican- sponsored amendments. made when the House passed the billon |
.. 8-8-67. One of these amendments by Congressman Robert McClory (R. -Hl.)
which changed © Title 3 of the Bill, would empower the regional institutes to
.o.. “engage in police training. . This would duplicate and compete with the extensive ©
tag police. training program we ‘conduct on our. own and in cooperation with local.
‘'# and state: agencies. “This’ ‘has been brought to.the attention of our friends on.
--*— the’ Senate J udiciary Committee... Many of them have voiced agreement: and
on stated they'y will take the necessary action to cor rect. this wrong. _Our Hill

- (ConrnwaD - OVER) a —— oe

Page 314 a yo Ww:

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M. A. Jones to Bishop  .

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

sources have-advised that Senator John McClellan (D. -Ark.) and Senator Roman
Hruska (R.-Neb.) plan to combine their bills authorizing controlled use of -
wiretaps and eavesdropping devices and to add this to H.R. 5037 in Committee.
They feel wiretap legislation as a part of the Administration's crime bill will
have an excellent chance for passage and possible acceptance by the President.

ORGANIZED CRIME:

mae As of September 7, 1967, there were.a total of 382 individuals,
involved in organized criminal activities, who have been arrested, indicted,
or awaiting further prosecutive action in connection with violations of

various Federal statutes.

oo By letter dated July 27, 1967,. the Bureau called to the attention
of the Attorney General 2 situation where 23 individuals arrested in New York
for violations of the gambling laws in 1964 were still awaiting final prosecutive
action. It was called to the attention of the Attorney General that prosecutive
action taken at the earliest possible date with reference to these individuals
would greatly assist in increasing accomplishments in the organized crime

~ field during the present fiscal year. — To date no response from the Attorney
General has been received to this communication. |

The Attorney General has indicated that he is desirous of
achieving in the neighborhood of 400 convictions of individuals involved in.
organized crime during this fiscal year. With 382 such subjects already
awaiting prosecution, the Attorney General's goal would appear to be readily —
available if vigorous prosecutive action is taken of these individuals at the ©
earliest possible date by the Department. oo

"LIFE" MAGAZINE ARTICLE:

; | "Life" magazine has run articles for the last two weeks on .

. La Cosa Nostra, which articles were written by Sandy Smith, former crime
reporter for the "Chicago Tribune '** Smith has done an excellent job in these
articles in focusing public attention on the Cosa Nostra leaders as wellas |
their politica] affiliations and the need for electronic surveillances in order ©

_ to cope with the menace of organized crime. . He

- . _ Smith is an outstanding investigative reporter who has a
wealth of independent knowledge built up over the years on La Cosa Nostra.
He also has tremendous contacts among the local and state police intelligence

agencies throughout the country. In addition, it is obvious that he obtained
considerable help from such persons as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre
Dame, former Departmental Attorney in the Organized Crime Section, in

 *kand "Chicago Sun-Times." = (CONTINUED - OVER)
AW 88673 Docld:371 54 ; 4 Oe } . |
Page 315 : com Wf dy

TTI Na RTT AONE pe ee Rem mee ame tome

SRE eN meg prac me atineet ee Ege

a

‘M.A. Jonesto Bishop © ©
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

connection with this article. He also has used the information disclosed
_ from our microphones in court cases in such cases as the Raymond
Patriarca matter, etc. So i. . ;

DEPARTMENT TASK FORCE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK: .
| , _In October, 1966, under the direction of the Organized:Crime
_ and Racketeering Section of the Department, a "task force" was organized
as an investigative operation, supervised by Department Attorneys, and to

_ Which were assigned representatives from various Federal investigative
agencies. _ ne | | a

. On August 21 and 23, 1967, the "task force" conducted
investigative activity, including physical surveillances in the Niagara Falls,
New York, area. The subject of its investigation was one Ernest Reinhart,

a bookmaker from Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, who was said to be
making trips daily to Niagara Falls, New York, to establish regular contacts |
and gambling pickups from other known gamblers. The Niagara Falls, New
York, Police Department, which was also investigating the activities of
Reinhart, had requested the assistance of the United States Customs Service
to develop sufficient evidence to establish a violation of the local gambling
Statute. A representative of the Customs Service notified the "task force"
representatives of the local police department's interest in this matter and

_ immediately thereafter, according to the:officials of the Niagara Falls Police
Department, attorneys and other members of the 'task force" appeared at the

police department and "took over" the entire investigation. -

SAC Neil J. Welch.of our Buffalo Office has since determined
from representatives of the Niagara Falls. Police Department and the Customs
Service that the investigative activity of the "task force" was So inept that the

case against Reinhart was "blown." (In conducting a surveillance the task force.

. utilized a panel truck and their actions, while in the panel truck, were such that
they caused the truck to rock back and forth revealing to the gamblers who were
watching. that people were inside the truck.). Surveillances conducted by the

"task force, " including attorneys assigned thereto, were readily discovered by _

Reinhart and his associates. Reinhart remarked to a customs agent at the
_ border crossing that he would give the investigators a good run around. |

- + Although Reinhart's gambling activities were-being carried on

. between Canada and the United States, that is across state lines, in apparent -
Violation of the Interstate Transportation in Aid of Racketeering Statute, the .
FBI Office at Buffalo was not notified. The FBI has a substantial investigative

- (CONTINUED - OVER)
Co

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | — : oo MV vo
Page 316

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M. A. Jones to Bishop.

RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL |

- responsibility in the investigation of violations of this statute. In this
instance, Customs Service, Internal Revenue Service, and the local
Niagara Falls, New York, Police Department also have investigative
responsibilities. . 7 - ee

a | Pertinent details concerning this matter were brought to
the attention of the Attorney General by our letter dated September 5, 1967, .
with the request that necessary instructions be issued to the "task force"
personnel that matters within FBI jurisdiction be immediately. reported to
our Buffalo Office. | . a

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS - CONVICTIONS: ae |

; At the end of July, 1967, we had recorded 189 fewer con- 7
victions than were recorded during the first month of the prior fiscal year.
This represents a decrease of 22%, which is primarily the result of two
factors: (1) shortages of judges and prosecutors which result in over-
‘crowded court conditions and (2). the policy enunciated by the Criminal .
Division of the Department to reduce prosecutions in Federal court relating
to juvenile offenders. — So oo

. In this connection, our potential for increasing conviction
_. Statistics was decimated as a result of a letter sent during July, 1966, by
Assistant Attorney General Vinson instructing all U. S. Attorneys to give
primary consideration to the diversion of subjects under 21 years of ageto | i
local authorities. These instructions are being followed by a majority of 2.)
U. S. Attorneys and have hurt us principally in Interstate Transportation of _
Stolen Motor Vehicle violations where experience has shown that approximately —
65% of all violators are under 21 years of age. At the end of July, 1967, we
recorded 109 less convictions in this category as compared to the first month
- in the previous fiscal year. , : 7 |

. STs We have for sometime been following the practice of advising
the Attorney General whenever shortages of Federal judges, U. S. Attorneys.
or their assistants exist. For example, we recently sent the following letters t
to the Attorney General bing to his attention shortages of judges or U. S. ee
Attorneys in the indicated areas: 7 . . a
1-67, Southern District of Georgia;
16-67, Eastern District of Michigan;

9-

8-

8-7-67, District of Kansas;
8-3-67, District of New Jersey;
8-

1

2-67, Southern and Northern Districts of Mississippi;

31-67, Western District of New York. re

oe rs _ (CONTINUED - OVER) _
NW 68613 Docld:32199554 oe -6- 7 Sats \,
Page 3if _ Vo V/


as a

_.M. A. Jones to Bishop ne
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

| | In connection with the. situation in the Western District of:
New York, we originally called this to the Attorney General's attention on
_3-30-67 and we have received no information indicating that an appointment
has been made for the vacant judgeship. . Considerable newspaper publicity
- has attended the failure to appoint a judge for this district. _ oo,

as _ With regard to the two vacant judgeships in the Eastern District
of Michigan, it is noted that-we first called this to the Attorney General's
attention on 3-16-67 and we have not received any current information.
indicating these judgeships have been filled. Poe, oe

Each SAC has been instructed to keep the Bureau currently
advised of any shortages of judges or U. S. Attorneys and we will continue
to bring these matters to the attention of the Attorney General.

As an example of ‘Shortages which have been brought to the.
' Attorney General's attention, in connection with the shortage of judges in
the Southern District of Georgia, it is noted that as of September 1, 1967,
there was a total of 87 Bureau cases awaiting prosecution involying 121
defendants. Of these 22 representing 32 subjects have been pending prose-
cution for more than six months. _ |

It-is also noted that in the District of New Jersey as of .
July 1, 1967, there were approximately 200 Bureau cases awaiting prose-
cutive action involving approximately 392 defendants. Our New York Office
has also advised that it has 775 cases awaiting prosecution representing 874
subjects. . ns . .

NTN CRN ArrgeeRRTRNRT BNE MY oe oye mae yee ae oe tame ewnne tee

om ernpee en ranges oo

NW 66613 Docid:32199554
Page 318

' CPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 7 $090=106 Sa
MAY 1967 EDITION ;

GSA GEN. REG. Nite 27

UNITED STATES GO’ <NMENT De Nene
Memorandum : 7 cas
, : | Gele
TO : Mr. Sullivasy | - DATE: 9/14/67 RE
| . 1 - Mr. DeLoach rotte
FROM :G, C, Moore YW, / 1 ~ Mr, Mohr polnes—
j 7 1 - Mr, Sullivan Gandy
‘ 1 - Mr. Bishop
SUBJECT” CHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR 4 ~ Mr. G. C. Moore
' WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND 1 - Mr. Trainor

MR, SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE oy
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ~ (

i

4 . DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 rr,
q The following data concerning the antipovérty workers! =
\ involvement in racial disturbances has been prepared for the a
q Director's information and possible use at the forthcoming a
‘. -. luncheon conference which will include the Attorney General and —
2 7 Mr. Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). ey
- _ ALLEGATIONS OF INVOLVEMENT OF ANTIPOVERTY EMPLOYEES ~
SN There have ‘been a number of allegations regarding the x
“involvement of antipoverty employees in racial disturbances and 3
N involving the misuse of antipoverty funds in connection therewith; —
“y Allegations with respect to the misuse of these funds are Be
% exceptionally difficult to substantiate because the funds provided
X to local antipoverty agencies by OEO or other Federal agencies‘ ar&
X\ jusually furnished on a grant basis with the grants becoming -the
XN _ fj Property of the local group at which time the Federal character oF
~ UE the funds is lost. .  f sf
\ — A
sy However, there have been instances wherein certain

~ officials and employees of local agencies receiving Federal anti-
_ poverty grants have reportedly not conducted themselves in a

™ manner conducive to law and order,. Examples follow.

‘ New York City Log /
The largest privately= “operated antipoverty program oO
So receiving Federal funds issaid to be Haryou - Act in the Harlem
Xt farea of New York City. Several of its employees are-kmown to ‘have

} subversive backgrounds or to have engaged in improper_activities.
jHarriet Noel and John Anderson, members of the Revolutionary”

ee

Enclosure je ay — cess
aot (7) Me CONTINUED; OVER ae ooh
a Qui ¢ age WS
SOGiS ger i ON
. . . oe

NW o6613 Docld: 32199554
4 Page 19

Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan a
RE; LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE ~
_ OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
_ DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967.

that calls for the overthrow of the U. S. Government by violence.
and which is procommunist Chinese-oriented, were suspended as
employees of Haryou - Act following their arrest last June along
with a number of members of the Jamaica Rifle and Pistol Club,

a Revolutionary Action Movement front group, on charges including
conspiracy to advocate anarchy, Another member of this rifle
club who was arrested, Arthur Harris, was also suspended as an
employee of an antipoverty organization in Jamaica, New York City,
which is funded by OEO,. 7 |

| Newark, New Jersey | |
. 7 - In Newark, antipoverty funds were reputedly utilized
: the United Community Corporation to rent two station wagons

z Movement, a clandestine all-Negro revolutionary group |

used to transport people who had been encouraged to appear at
meetings at the city hall to protest action of a city planning
board, Reportedly, one of the vehicles was equiped with a loud-
Speaker and was used to make inflammatory remarks regarding the ;
incumbent city administration, Also, it is reported that st
inflammatory posters prepared by the United Community Corporation

pores cee

had been circulated,

Syracuse, New York . .
_ Employees of the Crusade for Opportunity, an antipoverty

dente rmerretien genous:

agency funded by OEO, are alleged to have been involved in the
‘}racial disturbances which occurred in Syracuse, New York, /
8/16-18/67. An officer of the Syracuse Police Department advised _
\that a Crusade for Opporturiity automobile bearing U. S. Government
license plates was used by two Negro males and two Negro females
to cruise through Negro neighborhoods in Syracuse on 8/15/67. _
|They utilized a loudspeaker to advertise a meeting on 8/16/67
regarding “the alleged rape of an 1l-year-old Negro girl by a>
(white man, _ : . ee

. . A field worker of this organization, Leroy Glenn Wright,
_ fwas arrested during the first night's disturbance on 8/16/67 and
charged with inciting to riot and resisting arrest,

oe

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NW 88613 Docid:32199554 - — ; .

Page 320

A ey erent mya pape pot mueee ten eh ew eee

. a ‘ .

_ Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan | - oe
-RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR —.

_ WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND ~ :

_ MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE.

_ OFFICE. OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY. =>
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967.

Washington, D, C. _ ne _ |
| " ‘Individuals affiliated with two organizations funded

_ | in part by OEO were involved in the disturbance which occurred
jin the House of Representatives on 8/7/67 in protest~of the

shelving of the so-called."Rat Bill." The leader, Jesse Gray,
a former Communist Party organizer in Harlem and a militant black
nationalist, is the head of the Harlem Back Street Youth, Incor-
porated, which was the recipient of OEO funds. Such funds have
Since been suspended, Gray and. at least one other member ‘of the.

_,above organization were arrested for their part in this disturbance,
Also involved in this disturbance and arrested was Robert Bailey
Ransom, an employee of Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA)
Associates, an OEO-funded organization.

Hate-type Schools |

| _ The New York City Police Department advised on 8/9/67
that the walls of a school handling a program entitled "Special
Training in Reading" for children 8 to 10 years of age contained
numerous hate slogans, Examples.of the signs noted thereon were
"Don't love them to death, shoot them to death; make revolution
not war; burn, baby, burn; arm yourselves; Johnson is losing
Sleep; Newark, '67; Chicago South Side, '66; Watts, '65, and ©
Harlem, '64," There was also a picture of President Johnson's
face superimposed on an Army sergeant carrying a rifle captioned

| "Public Enemy Number One, Wanted for Murder." The committee
handling this particular program was funded in part by OEO,

_ A somewhat similar situation occurred in Nashville,
Tennessee, in connection with a "Liberation School'! which has
been in operation teaching 10-and 11l-year-olds, Antipoverty |
funds from OEO had been earmarked for the school; however, the |

{funds were*withdrawn when national publicity resulted concerning
“\this matter. Meantime, however, certain services including the
ental of an automobile and school supplies had been furnished,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 os V
Page 321 Lo.

Memorandum - to. Mr. Sullivan oo |

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT. OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND:
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY .
~ DURING. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967,

MISUSE OF FBI INFORMATION BY OEO ~

In connection with the recent arrest by Kentucky
authorities of Alan and Margaret McSurely, employees of the
Southern Conference Education Fund, and Joseph T. Mulloy, an
employee of an organization being funded by OO, on a state
sedition charge, someone in OEO apparently leaked to the press
a report prepared by an OEO investigator which contained state-
ments attributed to the FBI, An article concerning this matter
appeared in the 9/1/67 issue of "The Evening Star."

The Director approved the lodging of a vigorous .
protest with OEO concerning the fact that information appearing
in an FBI memorandum subsequently was published in "The Evening
Star.'' In approving this action, he noted "Yes, and if they
can't or won't give us the necessary assurances against leaks,

we will cut off all investigative services to OEO." |

Such a protest was lodged through liaison with
Mr, Edgar May, Assistant Director, OEO, on 9/5/67 who advised
that steps had been taken to insure that such did not recur
in the future, A detailed memorandum is attached,

STATEMENTS AGAINST ESTABLISHED LAW AND ORDER

While no direct evidence has come to the Bureau's
attention of outright seditious statements on the part of anti-
poverty workers, allegations have been received of statements

Jagainst established law and order and of statements tending to -
incite the people. Examples follow:

Marion S, Barry ,. Jr., former Washington Director of
the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, joined the United
Planning Grganization, Washington, D. C., as a $50-a-day consultant — [|
on 7/21/67... This organization is funded by OEO. On 6/30/67 Barry
reportedly conducted a press conference on the steps of the 13th
Precinct, Metropolitan Police Department, at which time he |
denounced the Police Department and stated that Negroes would

- _ vf
| rey |
NW 88673 Docld:32199554 . , - -

Page 322


ar * eo : : . . :
: . oy a . Loe a . ut mo . ae

Memorandum to Mr. ‘Sullivan .
RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL AND
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
- DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

_ [continue to threaten the police until policemen are trained

properly in how to deal with Negroes, Captain Al Prezio of the

|Troy, New York, Police Department, advised on 8/25/67 that .
Freeman Robinson, an employee of an antipoverty organization
funded by OEO, uses the office of the antipoverty organization
as a headquarters to conduct. militant civil rights work and to
recruit teen-agers to incite riots and arouse a Negro community —
on any issue that would create racial unrest,

a Willie Wright, a duly-elected board member of the
United Community Corporation, Newark, New Jersey, is alleged

‘to have made statements concerning Negro rioting such as ''To

hell with President Johnson when he says something about not
tolerating riots, We've tolerated these conditions for more ©
than 400 years.'' He is also quoted as having said: "It is my
firm conviction that in order to overcome the white than's complete
human and legal jurisdiction over my black brothers and sisters,
we are going to defend ourselves against all kinds of aggressions
that are being perpetrated against us by the white man, I most
emphatically want to make sure the majority of my black brothers.
and sisters have a piece of firepower in their home possessions
to protect themselves against the most brutal atrocities to be
seen anywhere committed by the New Jersey National Guard, the
Newark and State Police in the recent rebellion in the City of
Newark."'. The OEO has requested Wright's suspension pending its |
investigation of Statements attributed toWright.

| The Washington Post"! of 9/13/67 ‘contained an article

by Columnist Roscoe Drummond captioned "Mayors Say OEO Programs
Helped Suppress City Riots" in which he refers to a nationwide.
survey conducted by OEO in 64 cities, half of which had riots ©
this summer, In citing OEO figures he pointed out that of 30,000.
Community Action employees only 16 were arrested during the course
of the riots and none were convicted. Poverty programs had 244
buildings in the hearts of the riot areas with none being burned :
or destroyed,

oe SO = 5-)
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae

Page 323


v ” . . .
. 9 oan . . = . : . : 7 : :
. CO Pe oy : : a oa
oTy oa - wo. : y : . . Lo : . sae
ee oe . : . ‘ . + .

i ;
i

Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan  -—
“RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
- WITH THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL: AND |
~MR, SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE
‘OFFICE OF ECONOMIC. OPPORTUNITY
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER. 18, ‘4967

We have, of course, kept. OEO promptly : advised of all
allegations received of misconduct on the part of antipoverty
' employees as well as allegations regarding the misuse of anti-.

poverty funds, In accordance with the Director's instructions such: ~

information is, furnished the White House and the Attorney General.
ACTION: alse .

Submitted for the Director's possible use,

NW 86613 Docid:32199554 -
Page 324


OPTIONAL FC2M NO. 10,/" - os - oo woe oo _ 4, 7 , - “ Tolson
. : ; ce Mohr _

: UN? "ED: STATES GOV! Or , ——- . oS @ o Cm
so oo oe vote oid 2, so Belpfont

\

i

_
—_——

Meinerandum ee

. : Malone
i To : | MR, TOLSON a DATE: January 18, 1960 fs ee
| 4] - . . oo ) a OS OO W.C. Sullivan
a a : aor. = . . : Tele. Room ____.
. . FROM = | D. J. PARSONS’ oa | ; 4 — ar ~
“SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE . — (es ame

a Di" af
a ; Attached are thumbnail memoranda of matters which may | 4 Ve

possibly be brought up at the Staff Conference on January 19, 1960. aaa

Enclosures p

IDM: hew E> -

we 88613 5 nGeRadbotoe 9 719 160

\Page 325

CY a
ot

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF. SUN VALLEY, INC.
JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
OF STOLEN PROPERTY =
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT ~

This is the case in which a half tiillion dollars
of Teamsters Union funds were transferred to.a Florida bank
in 1956, which then made loans in a similar amount to Sun
Valley, Inc., a Florida real estate development in which
Hoffa had an option to purchase 45 per cent of the stock.
During the past week Hoffa furnished this option, which is
dated April 15, 1955, to the McClielian Committee, claiming
he had recently located it in his old records. .

Teamsters Union records were subpoenaed for
production before the grand jury in Washington, D. .
January 14, 1960. Some records were produced in response
to the subpoena and others: are said to be in the possession
of the McClellan Committee. The Criminal Division will
obtain such records from the McClellan Committee. Our
Washington Field Office is making an. accounting investigation —
of the records that were produced before the grand jury and
will examine those the Criminal Division obtains from the |
McClellan Committee. | .

The Criminal Division has arranged to have another
grand jury impanelied to take testimony in this case at
Orlando, Florida, beginning February 15, 1960. The Crininal
Division expects this grand jury will be in session at least
sixty days... BO

NW 88613 Docld:32199 ee SURE
_ RW 88612 32199554 | ; ENCLO is

‘ @
oy

' THOMAS ALFRED EPPLEY, IR.
JACK COSGELLAW GRONER

‘JOSEPH MAYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS |
MAURICE HUGiENE PURNELL
THEFT: OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

“January 18, 1960.

As a result of Bureau’ investigation, on January ll, “1960,
captioned subjects, all students at Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Virginia, admitted stealing a radio antenna from a |
vehicle belonging to the Internal Revenue Service on the night of
97.500 16-17, 1959. This antenna was valued at approximately

7 a ° .

eee eel

Subjects apparently are members of prominent families,
with Purnell the son of a prominent Dallas, Texas, attorney and
Friedrichs related to Senator Albert Gore of Tennessee, Groner
was a star football player who recently signed with the Dallas
team of the new American Football League.

U. S. Attorney . John Strickler at Roanoke, Virginia,
insisted upon prosecution of all four for Theft of Government
Property. Strickler in addition leaked the facts concerning
this case to the local press indicating that arrests would be
forthcoming.

In view of this matter being a potential ‘source of
embarrassment to both the Bureau and the Department, the facts
were brought to the attention of the Criminal Division on
January 12, 1960. The Criminal Division subsequently advised that
they had discussed this matter by telephone with U. S. Attorney
Strickler who reluctantly agreed to proceed against subjects by
Grand Jury. The Department indicated they were upset with the
manner in which Strickler released this information to the newspapers
and that Mr. Hayden Crawford of the Department was to separately ..
take up this matter with hin.

The ‘Proctor at Washington and Lee University has “indicated
that University officials are holding any action against subjects
in abeyance and would await final action by the Grand Jury. All
four ‘Subjects renain enrolled at Washington and Lee at this time.

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 327

weet a

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NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 328

_ MACK CHARLES PARKER

Par}
loxi,
nuary 12, 1960
tY advised
ported a no
lations in t

true bill

ols N

Mississippi, fr
- On January 14, 1960,.
Federal Judge Sidney C. Mize
in connection with
his matter, _ .

January 18, 1960

“er case was presented to a .

ont “, .
COLON pe
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om January 4
the

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.

January 18, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;
JOSEPH ABRAMS . |
FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT -—
_ CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This” case was referred. to us by the Attorney General
on: 1 12/31/59, It relates to the association between John George
Ledes, a former legal advisor to Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC) Commissioner James E. Sargent, and Joseph
Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation.

. We have reviewed voluminous SEC files here and in
New York and have interviewed numerous persons in and out of
SEC who handledcases involving Abrams' firms. We determined
that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters
while Ledes was still with that agency. We are now engaged
in interviewing additional persons with possible pertinent .
knowledge of the association and in the detailed job of tracing
Ledes' financial transactions through bank, realty and other
records to pin down specifics of loans from Abrams to Ledes
relative to financing properties purchased by Ledes. Abrams' .
loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and thus
bring their relationship within the scope of the Conflict of
Interest Statutes,

oo. It is noted we have been told that both Ledes “and
Abrams were associated with Tony Russo, ex-confidential
assistant to former Attorney General Brownell. Russo has not
been alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter.

The case is being given top priority in handling both
in the field and at the Seat of Government.

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ne ae PoP we a P £2 ceeremee (tee
NW 88613 Docid:32199554 CS =) a
Page 329 . — ENCIA

ORE

we : : . f .

‘January'18, 1960

STATUS OF MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
DEPARTMENTS OF JUSTICE AND LABOR

RELATING TO NEW LABOR LAW -

“The latest information we have received from the
Department relative to the Memorandum of Understanding to be
Signed by the Secretary of Labor and the Attorney General
relative to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act
of 1959, as far as it affects the Bureau, is. that it.is

| contemplated we will receive investigative jurisdiction with

respect to the six categories of criminal violations as follows:

(1)

@)

(3)

(4)
(5)

(6)

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 330

Embezzlement of union funds.
Picketing for extortion purposes.

Deprivation by force of rights of union. members.

“Communists and convicted felons pronibited

from union positions.

Payment by employer. of fines imposed on

- Labor officers.

The amendment to Labor-Management Relations
Act Statute of 1947 (previously under our |
jurisdiction) relating primarily to payments
by employers to union oificials,

\ .

_ | 1/18/60 |
FRANK GRIGGS, et al. |

MELVIN W. SMITH - VICTIM
. CIVIL RIGHTS

‘This is the case. concerning which Acting Assistant
Attorney General. Joseph Ni. F. Ryan, Jr., Civil Rights Division,
made a press release on 1/14/60 stating that the FBI has been
requested to investigate: this. matter.

By memorandum 1/14/60, Mr. “Ryan requested a preliminary
investigation based upon a news article in the "Washington Post
and Times Herald," 1/12/60, and an editorial in the same ‘paper,
1/13/60, regarding an incident in Montgomery County Peoples Court
wherein one Gordon L. Contee became violent when convicted of
rape. He was subdued. by officers but Melvin Smith, Contee's
19~year-old half brother, rushed forward from the audience and
struck Frank Griggs, an officer who was subduing Contee. It was_
alleged that Smith was beaten by the officers while being taken
to jail after his assault on Griggs. . .

“Colonel James S. McAuliffe, superintendent, Montgomery
County Police, Melvin L. Reese, Montgomery County Manager, and
Luke Bennett, sheriff, have all been notified that the Bureau
has under taken “investigation of this matter.

: Pertinent court records were not available over the
week end but will be reviewed 1/18/60... The Montgomery County
Police Department reports have not yet been made available, but
State's attorney Leonard T. Kardy is meeting with County Manager
Reese and County Police Superintendent McAuliffe YW8/60 to discuss
making these records available.

Subjects! attorneys have advised them to make no
statement except in attorneys! presence. Subjects Griggs, Bechtel
and Davries have advised they are represented by Barnard T.

Welsh and will confer with him to determine whether they should
furnish statements. a

The victim has been interviewed and admits striking
‘subject Griges in the eye while in court and then running fron
the courttoom. We was caught in the hall and while being taken
up a narrow stairway by Devries and an unknown officer, they

met subj&cts Griggs, Offutt and Bechtel. Griggs, who had a
night stick, allegedly said, "That's the one who hit me in the |
nose."" AS the victim passed Griggs, he was hit on the head with

a hard object but did not see who hit him. As he turned around,
Griggs hit him on the head with the night stick. offutt then hit
him with his fist above the left eye and Bechtel kicked him on the

leg. Devries hit him on the back with his fist. The victim was not
handcuffed at the time a a any resistance.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
- Page 331 oe

af

Dr. William Frank treated the victim on 12/17/59 and
found two superficial lacerations at the back of the head which

were closed by two stitches each. No other injuries were noted

and Smith complained of no otherinjuries. Officer Devries. told

Dr, Frank that the lacerations were caused by a night stick.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a _ - 2 -.

Page 332

A

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554

|

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ee

January 15, 1960

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "UNAUTILUS," NUCLEAR
CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDSD NISSILa PRIGATS "TucE
SABOTAGS

The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving
possible sabotage in connection with the three captioned vessels of
the United States Navy.

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59 numerous cuts were found in
the electrical cables of the nuclear submarine "Nautilus," which was
being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. On 11-12-59 foreign
material was found in a pump on the "Nautilus." The Boston Office
has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1,500 ship-
yard employees,submitted numerous cut cables for Laboratory examination
and used the polygraph in connection with pertinent interviews.

Ue

On 1-5-60 nine small cuts were discovered in the degaussing
cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser
"tong Beach!' which is being constructed at Guincy, Massachusatts.
These cuts contain no identifying marks for Laboratory comparison
with tools. As of l-ll-60, 2,1), of over 5,000 employees having
access to this vessel had been interviewed. ©

On 12-28-59, 21 cuts were found in the fire control wiring
of the guided missile frigate "Luce," which is also being constructed
at Quincy, Massachusetts. This camage was not reported to us or to
the Office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-60 as the damage was
originally considered probably inadvertent. In view of the other
two cases involving cut cables, the Boston Office has openec an
investigation on this matter also.

The type of damage involved or the lack of any attempt to
hide or disguise the damage may be indicative qf employees attempting
to create more work or of disgruntled Navy personnel. Tne Boston
Office has been instructed to afford these cases vigorous intensive
investigation.

GWH: pus? |
‘coe

a

- Hr. Parsons
~ Hr. Belmont
Mr. Baumgardner

- Mr. Hall YY a Ae cto / oo : .
Ce ie eee ee

ell ol al
!

‘| Page 333


NW 88613 Docld:32199554

I

. : . . . . .
- 4B @ | a . @

Fe . ut , . , / A
January. 15, 1960

BERNARD. J. GOLDFINE —

Although we are not involved in the Goldfine matter,
this case is currently the subject of a@ great deal of discussion
between the Tax Division and the Treasury Department. —

The Goldfine tax fraud tnuvestigation, according. to

our Treasury sources, is scheduled to go before grand jury in

Boston next month. Goldfine and his nine New England companies
owe the Government approximately eight million dollars. This,
of course, includes interest, Cis delinguency penalties, 25%;
and fraud penalty, 50%. You wtll recall that the oppros inate

figure appeared in the newspapers and the Goldfine defense

chargec that this was an attempt on the part of the Government
to try its case in the newspapers. No action was taken by
Zreasury to look into this alleged leak of informaiton on the
request of the Tar Division of Justice since the total figure of

Goldfine's delinguency had. been discussed with Goldfine and his _

tax avtorneys. It was felt that they could have. planted the
story in the press. Internal Revenue Service (IRS } has also
established a tar case on Goldfine’s son, Horace, which apprezimates |
$99,000 delinguency,and a simtlar case has been made on Uildred

Papernan, Boldyine ts confidential assistant.

of course, as “previously reported, IRS has established
a fatlure to file criminal violation on Gold ine jor the wars
1955, 1956, and 1957. However, since this is a misdemeanor,
Justice had watted until the tax fraud investigation was developed
in order to go ahead with its prosecution. The one weakness tn
the tax fraud case its preving knowledge and culpability dtrecely

to Gobtdfine. IRS feels that he will argue that his taz ajjairs

were nandled by a competent tax firm and he had every right to
feel that his tar affairs were being handleg® within the law.

In addition to the tar fraud investigation, the Inspection
Service of IRS laoked into the Goldfine matter to- deternine the
extent of any irregularities or misconduct on the part of Revenue

eMpPLOYyeese | whe investigation nes not developed any crininal
‘utolations on the part of IRS employees. The repors does rejilect

gross administrative failures and irregularities in the hendling
of work in the Boston Region. Much of this was due to the fact
that Goldfine assigned all of his taz matters in the New England
area to Lawrence P. Harrington, a former IRS employee. Harry ng ton

Page 3/4

. . : . . :
- ; : . 1 . ’ - : . : : : . :
‘ . . . . : . ; . .
‘ . : . : : : .
. : . i : —
« 4 : . . : -
- . we ae | oan .
“ > a oo a : .

knew the “policy and procedure of IRs and avoided those procedures
which might detect Goldfine's delinquencies. In addition, he
used Goldfine 's highelevel connections in scaring off IRS
investigators whenever an inguiry was made concerning Goldfine's
tax ajfairs. You will recall, the IRS inuestigation has developed |

_, gifts and monies paid to Sherman Adams, Senators Payne, Cotton,
Bridges, Governor Furculo, and forner Governor Dever of
Massachusetts, as well as Congressman dicCormaéck, and many other
New ngland local and state Political figures..

_ 28
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 a
Page 335 ok.

January 15, 1960
INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

Following the Supreme Court deciston in the Greene

-case.on June 29, .1959, prolonged efforts to prepare a

Presidential Directive to establish a program under which.

private contractors may be granted access to classified data
have culminated in a draft Order dated January 7, 1960.
Budget is circulating this draft to all interested agencies.
The more recent Bureau comments concerning this matter were

forwarded by memorandum to AAG Yeagley, December 30, 1959;

by memorandum to the Attorney General, ' with copies to
Messrs. Walsh and Yeagley, January 6, 1960; by memorandum,
January 11, 1960, to ur. Yeagley; and by memorandum of
January 14, 1960, to Assistant Attorney General Kramer, with
copy to ur. Yeagley. The last two of these conmuntcations
both concerned the same draft which ts now being circulated

by Budge?

in brief, we have noted nat under the proposed order
agencies may consider all of the pertinent information available
regardless of source. Under Section 4 A 1 protection ts

afforded.to regular confidential informants. Under Section 4 A 2

information from persons other than current informants may be

considered if they cannot appear due to death, severe iliness, |
or some such other good and sufficient cause. It ts apparent 7
that information from casual informants who refuse to testify “in
cannot be used under this section.

Section 5 B, according to Mr. Yeagley, would allow

use of data from wire taps, microphones, and other sensitive

techniques... Mr. Yeagley nas indicated, however, that such

data would have to be produced tin the forn of actual quotations
from. the conversations rather than the paraphrased forn in

which we disseminate this information. Wetbelieve it will not

_ be possible for us to furnish other than paraphrased information

our sources.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 _

. Page 336

tin most. instances because of the absolute necessity of provecting

Even though data from casual informants and. sensitive
techniques may not be used as indicated above, Section 9 of the
Order grants and affirms ‘the deparene ny head concerned authority |


. mo, . :
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. 2 ; . . : ; . : : >
- %: - : - ve
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_ to exercise control over the Nation's military and defense

secrets and nothing in the rest of the Order is deemed to

‘limit or affect his responsibility and powers in this regard.
Use of such authority and power:wtil permit the department
_ head to act in those instances in which derogatory data 7s

available but cannot be utilized under the procedures established
in the balance of the Order. we have observed to the Department

— that tt has undoubtedly considered the public reaction should te

turn out that it ts necessary to use this Summary. Power in a
majority of cases.

We have several tines reiterated that FBI wtil
respect the confidence placed in it by both regular informants
or other persons and will not disclose their identity without
their specific permission. We have summarized by stating
that from our standpoint, the Order as drafted, will permit
us to furnish all available data to appropriate agencies as in

‘the past and provides appropriate protection for our confidential
informants. Data from any casual informants and from highly

sensitive techniques will largely be usable only under Section 9.

We have stated that the Bureau dces not object to the proposed |
Order from an operational standpoint.

On January 14, John Doherty of the Department tnformed
us of avery minor additton, proposed by Philip Areeda of the

“White House, which was discussed in memorandum of January 15.
This addition would not affect the comments we have previously -

made concerning this Order.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 337

Deir 8 18 :

| PROTZOTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDEN TIAL INFORMANTS.
CONFRONTATION ISSUE

The Suprene Court is scheduled to hear arguments on two
cases involuing hearings and the right. of confrontation on
January 18, 1960. The cases involve Hannan us. Larche and
Hannah us. Slawson. Solicitor General Rankin will argue the cases
| for the Government. ue |

The cases involve the President's Civil Rights Commission
which was established by the Federal Ctuil Rights Act of 1257 —
to investigate charges of citizens being. discriminatorily deprived
of the right to vote. The question raised for the Supreme Court
is whether the Civil Rights Act of 1957 authorizes the Civil Rights
Commission to conduct hearings wherein state registrars and
private citizens accused of depriving others of the right to vote
are denied notice of charges against them and confrontation.

Although the hearings held by the Civil Rights. |
Gommission are investigative rather than judicial or punttive |
such as the normal Government hearing, the argument and the
“Supreme Court decision in these cases could shed some Light
on the issue of confrontation as well as the investigative agency 's
right to protect the identity of confidential informants. Thts
is particularly true in view of the current negotiations to
produce an Exrecutdve Order in relation to the Industrial Security
Program.

These are the two cases which the Myashington Post"
| commented upon editorially on December 14, 1959, supporting the
Civil Rights Commission!s hearing procedures in that tt was
necessary that the Commission protect their confidential informants
| from reprisals by segregationists. The "Washington Evening Star”
on January 11, 1960, in reporting the Attorney General's first
trip to argue a case before the Supreme Court on the constitutional tty
of the Federal Civil Rights Act commented that the aboue cases would
prove more difficult for the Government to argue and obtain a...
[favorable decistone . .

o

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a Rayos nS
‘Page 338 7: wh te


‘The Department for about a year has been_
negotiating to obtain for us seizure powers under Title 22,
Section 401,. United States Code, which would enabie us to
seize arms, munitions of war and other articles about
to be exported in violation of. law and follow through
to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality
cases, This was to be accomplished through the issuance

of an Executive Order conferring on the Attorney General
powers to seize under this statute which in turn would
be delegated to the FBI by the Attorney General. |

. On November 19, 1959, the Attorney General
advised that the Treasury Department had agreed to the
- proposed Executive Order, ‘The Department advised on
December 23, 1959, that the proposed Executive Order 7
- had been sent by the Attorney General to the President
< through the director of the Bureau of the Budget for
approval by letter dated December 16, 1959.

. Qn January 15, 1960, pursuant to our inquiry
concerning the current status of this matter, Assistant
Attorney General Walter Yeagley advised that the proposed
Executive Order is presently in the Bureau of the Budget
which has sent it to certain agencies for comment.

Yeagley advised that the Bureau of the Budget had heard

from the Treasury Department but had not received replies

from the Office of Civil and Defense Mabilization, Department of

_- Defense and the State Department. He advised that he - -

| could not understand why the Office of Civil and Defense _

Mobilization or the Department of Defense would have any |

comment on this and stated he was going to check with —

Mr. Levy at the Bureau of the Budget who is handling |

this fatter in an effort to have it expedited,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 errs
Page 339 , °. °

. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 .
Page 340 ..

_ UNITE: D § TATES GOV.

| Memeo rand,

“SUBJECT:

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February 8, 1960
7 ' A ee on oo, - - Do . WG. Sullivan —
; Va Tele. Room
De J. PARSONS oe curen.
a
“ATTORNEY GENERAL 'S STAFF CONFERENCE

Vilas a ote

MR. TOLSON |

DATE:

atorhate 5
Hy RN Rachie ie |

. . Attached : are brief memoranda of matters which may be
brought up at the Staff Conference on February 9, 1960. .

Enclosures

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. February S, 1960

“UNKNOWN SUBJECTS
BOMBING OF KEHILATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI -

_SANUARY 28, 1960

S On January. 28, 1960, approximately 10:30. Pp. ne, an.
explosion occurred in the front courtyard of the Kehilath
Israel Synagogue, 800 East Meyer. Boulevard, Kansas City,
Missouri. Property damage consisting of 51 plate-glass
windows shattered, broken stained glass window and dented _
door amounting to approximately $5,000. Only occupants of . |
synagogue were the janitor andhis wife, neither of whom was oh.
injured,. FBI Laboratory examination indicated characteristics =
of a dynamite explosion, Laboratory examiner flown to Kansas. .

City to assist. in examination of evidence.

ue

“Witnesses observed two automobiles leaving area
at high rate of speed immediately after explosion. Identifi-
cation made of occupants of automobile. Interviews being
conducted. Other witnesses saw four youths running from
vicinity of synagogue immediately after explosion... High
| school student has made statement that he and another student .
were responsible for the bombing; however, later denied that
they were involved. Students are being interviewed. .
Approximately one month ago, several thousand blasting caps
.. were stolen from company in Kansas City. Half of stolen
- caps recovered by Kansas City police in possession of teen-
agers who are being considered as suspects in bombing. .

Investigation determined a number of high school
students in Kansas City area recently formed Nazi-type group.
Members of group identified and interviewed. Two Juvenile .
members are prime suspects. . . |

FBI immediately offered » ‘the seyvices of the
‘Laboratory and the Identification Division to local authorities
and is continuing to actively render every possible assistance .
to them. .

A special squad of special Agents has been formed. and
this case is being afforded intensive investigation by the
Kansas city Division. - .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ,
Page 341


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- | February 5, 1960
oe LOCAL 638 | oe |
_ INTERNATIONAL BROTEERHOOD OF TEAHSTERS,
CHAUFFEURS, AND WARENOUSEMEN OF AMERICA,
: _ AFL - CIO .
ELECTION LAWS.

— . This matter involves the reported contributions by
Local 685 to the political Canpaigns of Federal candidates, .
Most of the contributions involved were apparently made from

the political action. colmittee account of Local 688, _
Contributions from such accounts would not normally constitute
violations of Section 610, Title 1S, U.S. Code; however,

with respect to this case, the Department by memorandum of.
December 14, 1959, stated that it had been advised by the .
U. 5S. Attorney in St. Louis that the political action committee
fund of Local 6383 vwas actually a general fund of the union's
which was raised from dues assessments and was not a fund derived:
froi voluntary contributions,’ Section 610, Title 18, U. 3. Code,
prohibits contributions by labor unions to the campaigns of
Federal candidates, - .

On November 2, 1959, the U. S. Attorney in St. Louis,

iiissouri, began subpoenaing a nunber of witnesses to appear
before a Federal Grand Jury in 3t. Louis which conducted an
inquiry concerning the captioned matter, In conjunction with
the Grand Jury's inquiry, the Bureau, at the specific requests
of the U. S. Attorney and of the Civil Rights Division,
conducted certain investigation for the assistance o£ the

U. &. Attorney in presenting this iatter to tke Grand Jury,
Our investigation included interviews with Senator Vayne

Morse (D.-Ore.), Senator Thomas Hennings (D. = Mo.),
Congressman James Roosevelt (D. - Calif.) and Congressman |
Henry 5. Reuss (D. = Wise.). a

On January 27, 1960, U. S. Attorney Webster and
_ Assistant U. &. Attorney Bigler, St, Louis, advised that. on
Jamlary 26, 1960, they had sent a proposed indictment, together
with a summary of the evidence, to the Department for its
approval. ‘They advised that they would like, if possible, to
present the indictment to the Grand Jury in St. Louis on
February 3, 1960. ‘The U. 3, Attorney said that the proposed
indictment goes not include a cnarge against James R. Hofia,
ile said tne evidence connecting iloffa with the check payable
to the Congressman Menry 5. Reuss campaign seemed insufticient
to support a charge against Noifa. Mhese officials mentioned
that the proposed indictment incluaes 21 counts, involving
10 political contributions, - - _

tenet

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 4?

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ce prewo wea tavene a ew

SRR TT TT RITTER Om UE TR tc Be Ne EN i

oa

© February 8, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;
- JOSEPH ABRAMS . -
- FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT = —
CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This case was referred to us by the Attorney General
on 12-31-59, It relates to the association between Ledes, a
former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
Commissioner James Ce Sargent and Abrams, a New York promoter of
unsavory reputation. Ledes resigned from Reynolds anda Company,
New York brokers, on 1=28-60,

ee We have reviewed voluminous SEC files throughout

the, country and have interviewed numerous persons in and out

of SEC who handled cases involving Abrains' firms. ‘de determined
that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters
while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans to
Ledes relative to financing properties purcnased by Ledes. These
loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and thus
bring their relationship within the scope of Conflict of Interest
Statutes. oe | oo

SEC Commissioner Sargent, who originally denied knowledge
as to any connection between Ledes and Abrams, has since improved
his memory considerably and now feels he may have been taken.
advantage of by Ledes. Sargent finally furnished a signed state-
ment as to his recollection of these matters on 2-5-60. Sargent —
told us that Ledes had been in touch with Tony Russo who had
arranged for former Attorney General Brownell to talk to Attorney
General Rogers in July, 1958, about Sargent's ambition ab the time
to become U. S. Attorney for the Southern District of New Yorke
We have been told that both Ledes and Abrams were associated with
Russo, ex-confidential assistant to Brownell. Russo has not been
alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter.

Arrangements are now being made to interview subject
Ledes in New York City. ‘Arrangements are also being made to
interview subject Abrams who is serving a 30-mcenth sentence on
Fraud Against the Government charges, as well as Abrams! uncle, -
Charles Gofdon. These interviews, and subsequent record checks
to verify information furnished by the subjects, will complete
the invesfigation. . . oe ae

————

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 —
Page 343

February 5, 1960.

MRS. SALLY THURMON HUCKS

- MRS. VIOLET DAVIS 7

_ DESTRUCTION OF RECORDS AT WOODNER HOTEL
OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE 2 oe

«Bucks, chief telephone operator at the Woodner
Hotel, was indicted December 2, 1959, along with her
assistant, Davis, for having obstructed justice by
destroying records of the Woodner Hotel (telephone toll
‘tickets concerning calls to and from Teamster officials)
which had been subpoenaed by the McClellan Committee. -
The grand jury here in the District, which was hearing.
this case, has been recessed for several days and it is ©
not expected to resume hearings until later this month.
Upon resumption of the hearings, it is expected that
additional testimony will be taken from co-defendant Davis,
who appeared briefly at her own request before the grand
jury during the week beginning February 1, 1960.

a The additional hearings are aimed at developing
| further information showing that subject Hucks committed | .
perjury before the McClellan Committee in denying ownership
of a fur stole we located in Falls Church, Virginia. This
stole allegedly was received by Hucks from James Hoffa’

and/or the Teamsters Union. —

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554
|. Page 344

7 _ 7 - . @ |
; February 5, 1960

“LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT
_ —- OF:1959 —

| “At the Attorney General's Staff Meeting on
February 2, 1960, the Director was advised that an |

- agreement had been reached effective December 30, 1959, |
between the Departments of Labor and Justice as to the
division of jurisdiction under the above-captioned law.

1 We issued detailed instructions on February 4, 1960,
| to all field offices, outlining our investigative responsi-
pilities as well as instructions covering the investigations.

a, _ All cases to be investigated will first clear

through the Criminal Division. AS soon as we receive them

here at the Seat of Government they are being immediately

dispatched to the field. The cases are receiving top

priority attention and two-week deadlines for completion
of the investigations are being set.

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| Page 345


February 5, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INCORPORATED -

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT

| This is the case in which a half-million dollars

of Teamsters Union funds were transferred to a Florida.

bank in 1956, which then made loans in a similar amount
to Sun Valley, Incorporated, a.Florida reai estate develop-=
ment in which Hoffa had an option to purchase 45 per cent
of the stock. A special grand jury will be impanelled . oO
at Orlando, Florida, on February 15, 1960, to consider a i
this (case. - .

Our Washington Field Office has completed
examination of financial records of the Teamsters Union
that were produced before the grand jury in Washington, D. C.
and the results of such examination have been furnished
to the Criminal Division. Pursuant to arrangements made. . i
by the Criminal Division, additional such records that had :
been in the possession of the McClellan Committee, were made 7
available on February 4, 1960. . These records are now |
being examined by our Washington Field Office and the :
deadline for completion of such examination is February 9, i
-1960. Other investigation requested by the Criminal . . an
Division in this case is. being handled « on a top priority | 4k
basis. ;

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February 8, 1960.

ier

CRASH OF NATIGNAL AIRLINES FLIGHT 967
GULF OOF MexXIC0, NOVEMBER 16, 1959. |
| DESTRUCTION GF ATRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATICN OF STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE

a On November 16, 1959, a plane with 42 persons aboard,
owned by Delta Air Lines but staffed with a National Airlines
crew, plunged into the Gulf of Mexico while on a flight from.
Tampa, Florida, to New orleans, Louisiana. Only ten of the
victims were identified and the other bodies have not been
recovered. 7 oe

On January 17, 1960, we initiated a full-scale
investigation in this matter. It had been alleged that
Dr. Robert V. Spears, an ex-convict with a long criminal
record who had been reported as a passenger on the plane, had
induced his fricnd and former partner in crime, William Allen
Taylor of Tampa, Florida, to board the plane in his place.
Spears had over 3100,000 worth of insurance with his wife as
beneficiary and Taylor purchased $37,560 worth of flight
insurance just prior to the trip with his son as beneficiary.

From the first, our investigation was directed at
finding Spears or Taylor since this ajpeared to be a key point
in our investigation. Spears was located by Bureatt Agents in
Fhoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1962, and charged with the
Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Motor Vehicle (iTV).
Spears admitted Taylor took his place on the ill-fated plane
and that following the crash he, Spears, tried to conceal his
identity. We took Taylor's car,with his alleged permission,
but admitted he had no authority to take it to Arizona.and
that he and his friend, Dr. William Turska, removed the

identification number from it and tried to get a fraudulent
title for the car. Spears, with Turska, contacted Mrs. Spears
- in Dallas, Texas, about January 7, 1960, and Mrs. Spears —
admitted that her husband persuaded her not to reveal the _
fact that he was alive so that. the insurance policies could
be paid to her as beneficiary. | | | :

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| — January 206, 1960, when Spears was arrested in
Thoenix, Arizona, he was charged with the interstate. Transportation
of a Stolen Motor Vehicle for taking Taylor's:car from Florida to
Arizona. Ue was taken to the U.2. Commissioner in Fhoenix on
that date and held on 35,006 bond. . On February 1, 1960, Spears.
was brought before the U.S. District Judge in Phoenix and ©

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charged by information with the interstate transportaion of Taylor’ Ss automobile.
| Spears waived indictment and entered a plea of guilty. His bond was continued
| at $35, 000, and. February 15, 1960, was set as the date for sentencing.

| Physical evidence from the crash is “extremely sparse. Since the |

- examination of the limited physical material found did not indicate an

_ explosion or the reason for the crash, it was hoped that the plane could

~ be located in the Gulf. If the plane could be found and examined, it might .
reveal some definite physical evidence of the cause of the crash, particularly
if a bomb was involved. On January 28, 1960, salvage operations were begur

_ by the Navy in the Gulf of Mexico after sonar ‘contact had located an object |
which was thought to be the plane. On February 5, 1960, however; the 2 Navy
discontinued salvage operations without locating the downed aircraft,

Following an interview with an abortionist in Dallas, Texas, who.
formerly associated with Dr. Spears, the. Miami.Office advanced the theory
that Spears might have been in Tampa on November 13 to 15, 1959, for
the purpose of preparing an abortion formula through a process. which involves»
the cooking of dynamite to obtain nitroglycerin, and that Spears might have
prevailed on Taylor to transport the formula to Dallas by plane in Spears’ |
place. The explosion, if there was one, might have resulted from an
accidental explosion of the abortion formula. The Laboratory has considered
this theory and has advised that it knows of no instance of the use of.
nitroglycerin in preparations utilized to produce abortions. In addition,
during a reinterview with the Dallas abortionist, he advised that all of
the ingredients used by Spears in his abortion. formula were stable and not
- volatile or explosive.

eel

All persons contacted in this investigation have denied any knowledge
of the wilful destruction of the plane. Nevertheless our investigation is being |
pressed to determine full facts and to uncover any violations of Federal laws
which might have occurred. The United States Attorney at Phoenix has been
kept fully advised and has under consideration the question of whether a
| prosecutable Federal case for mail fraud exists against Dr. Spears, his wife
and/or Dr. Turska. ,
As of February 8, 1960, twenty -five investigative reports in this case
have been madé available to the Department and to the Civil Aeronautics Board.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page MB .

oS : | . a : : @
7 February 8, 1960.

CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES DC-SB
BOLIVIA, NORTH CAROLINA ~
JANUARY 6, 1960 | .
DESTRUCTION OF ALRCRAPT OR MOTOR VEHICLES

On January 6, 1950, a National Airlines DC-6B plane crashed
at Bolivia, North Carolina, killing all 34 occupants. The body of one
passenger, Julian Andrew. Frank, was found about 20 miles from the crash
Scene. Frank, a New York attorney, carried insurance of $997,500
and was reportedly engaged in fraudu lens acttvities. —,

Investigation at. ‘the scene of the crash, ine luding examination
of available paris. of the plane reassembled ina "mock up," has been
\ conducted by Civtl Aeronauvics Board investigators. They have deen
) unable to reach a definite conclusion as to the cause o/;’ the crash. —

Frank's body, which was found near Kure Beach, Norh Carolina,
bore only remnants of clovhing. The sody was mangled and the lower
portion of the left arm and of both. legs were missing. His luggage,
which reportedly consisted oj a zipper-type blue flight bag and a
brown leather attache case, has not deen located. .

eee nel

FBI Laboretory examination of Frank's right hand and part
of his right arm, foreign matertal removed from his hand and arm and

_porttons of clothing jound on his body revealed no explosive residue.
Pathologists. who examined Frank's body have advised that his: body .
had the appearance of having deen subjected to a severe force of unusual
nature and they believe his injurtes resembled tlast damage but they
cannot definitely identify them as such. According to the pachologists,
simtlar wounds have »een ooserved on victims of land mine e@2 zp losions.

- ol Laboratory examination of a ‘life jacket found at Kure Beach
| on ‘January. 28, 1950, disclosed some nitrate present in a dirty smeared
deposiu.in an area o,f the jacket in which were tmbedded metal fragments
Jrom a atpper and pteces of blue material. WNumerous small blue fragments
from the liye jacket and from unidentified cloghing found at the crash
Scene were determined to de Simtlar and appear to correspond to the
matertal which composes >lue flight bags sold by various atrlines.
These findings are consistent with what would be expected as a result
of a detonation oj a high-order type oy explosive. These findings
are not conclusive and additional matertal from the scene of the crash
will be examined as received by the FBI Lavoratory in an effort to
reach a definite conclusion. ,

| to develop any direct evidence to date that he was responstole jor
the crash. The invest ‘tgatton of his actiuvittes and of the npaenanen
oy his associates is continuing. Thirty-two investigative reoorts hav
been dissemtiated to the Department anc to the Civil neronautics Board.

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554
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—~ February 5, 1960 —

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "SAUTILUS," NUCLEAR
CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"
oO SABOTAGE oo

. he Boston Office is investigating three cases involving
possible sabotage to three vessels of the United States Navy.

“<> Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59, 279 cuts were found tn the
electrical cables of the nuclear submarine "Nouttlus," which was
being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, It has been determined
that 42.o0f these cuts could have been made accidentally. On 21-12-59
foreign material was found in a pump on the "Nautilus." The Boston:
Office has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1,500
shipyard employees. As many of the damaged cables as could 5 e made
available by the Navy have been submitted for Laboratory examination
and additional specimens are being submitted when they can be made
available by the Navy. The polygraph has beer used in connection with
the intervtews of suspect individuals and additional interviews using.
the polygraph are being arranged, 7 =

|. . On 1-15-60 nine smcll cuts were discovered in the degaussing

cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser
"Long Beach," which ts being constructed at Quincy, Maseachusetts.
These cuts contain no identifying marks for Laboratory comparison
with suspect tools. An average of 2,700 employees worked on this
vessel daily and a total of approcimately 5,000 employees had access
to it.. Over 3,100 individual employees have been tnteruiewed and -
interviews are continuing. Bo,

\ On 12-28-59, 21 cut wires were found in the ftre control

wtring of the guided missile frigate "Luce", which ts also under

construction at Quincy, Masscchusetts, Thts damage was not reported -
to us or to the Office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-50 as the
damage was originally considered inadvertent, Over 14,900 employees
had. access to the vessel. The employees. asstgned to the area of the
danage have been identified and are being interviewed. Other employees.
known to have worked in the area are also being interviewed, The :
damaged wires have been forwarded to the FBI Laboratory for eranination,

supervisory employees have expressed the opinion that this danuge is

of the nutsan@e and malicious mischief type rather than sabotage as the
_danage was not hidden and was readily apparent, | The Boston Office has

been instructed that d2spite thee2 statements this danage has been

| In connection with the damage on the "Long Beach" and "Luce"

. . cane ey f en ie é. of , fo oor
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7

DAMAGE T0 NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS," NUCLEAR |
CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"
SABOTAGE. | a Oc _

‘reported tous by the Navy as sabotage and an intensive, exhaustive

investigation must be tonducted to identify the subjects.

. Investigation concerning the "Long Beach" and "Luce" has
been delayed by a strike at the shipyard where these vessels are
under construction which began 1-23-50, Management representatives
have been unable to enter the shipyard due to the Picket line and

_ thus personnel is not avatlabie to Jurnish the names and addresses
of employees particularly those who worked aboard the "Long Beach"
and are sttll employed. The Boston Office has been able to secure.
the names and cddresses of terminated employees assigned to work
on. the "Long Beach” and is interviewing them. .

The Boston Office has been instructed to afford these cases
vigorous, intensive investigation, Reports are being disseminated to
the Department and the Office of Naval intelligence in all three cases
anc to the Atomic nergy: Commtsston in the cases involving the two
nuclear vessels, . .

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

ee ep piennecrpennpanscnemengvted wrnptecee | ercenme ye are

Page 351 we mo : ee 2

February 8, 1960

INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

. On February 2, 1960, the House passed H.R. 8121,
tntroduced by Mr. Walter, which would authorize the Secretary —
of Defense to establish a program for screening employees
of private contractors for access to Classified information.
The bill states that procedures prescribed by Defense shall
be designed to protect from disclosure all information which, .

_tn the opinion of the Secretary of Defense, would affect the
national security, safety, or public interest or would tend

to compromise investigative sources or tnvestigative methods. -
Lhe bill has been referred to the Senate Committee on the
Judictary and, if passed, would permit Defense to reinstitute
the same program which was in effect at the time of the —
Supreme Court decision in the Greene Case. Defense could,
however, institute a new program offering a@ maximum of con-
frontation while protecting sources or techniques in accordance.
with the terms of the bill. . an .

. On February 5, 1960, Assistant Attorney General Yeagley

_ forwarded a new draft of the proposed Executive Order in this
matter and stated it was the result of meetings with the. Attorney
General and the. White House and that he hoped that it would
be the final draft. This draft introduced four major changes.«

| The first of these would permit use of information
from a so-called "casual" informant without confrontation tf the
informant could not appear due to death, severe tliness, or

some other cause determined by the head of the department to —
be good and sufficient. The underlined words have been.added

and would considerably broaden the circumstances under which —

iv

information from such a source might: be used.

A second change, however, would require that when
an exception to confrontation was. granted in the case of death
or severe tilness, as tndicated above, the tdentity of the —
source be disclosed to the applicant. This requirement would
apply only®in the case of death or severe illness and would not -
apply to the new exception discussed in the previous paragraph.
We have repeatedly told the Department that we must respect the

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 352

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confidence placed in us by persons who furnish us informatt on.
and that we will not disclose their identities without their
permission. In the case of death or severe. illness, we will

be unable to secure. that permission and we do not understand
why this requirement has been addede. ss SO

A third change makes it possible for either the

[Attorney General or the Director to certify that an individual
ts a current confidential informant and that his disclosure

would be detrimental to the national security. The previous

_ draft required that this certification be made by the Attorney

General and we consider this preferable. If the head of the
investigative agency is permitted to furnish derogatory data
and, at the same time, to decide whether the applicant is to
have an opportunity to confront the source of that data, this.

‘procedure may be criticized both by the: public and the courts.

This matter. was discussed with the Department by Mr. Belmont
at a meeting in the Deputy Attorney General's Office on
August 31, 1959, when it was agreed that both from a logical
standpoint and the standpoint of the Supreme Court, .
certification concerning the need to protect an informant's -

identity should be made by the Attorney General in the case
Of the FBI or the appropriate department head in the case of

other investigative agencies.

Lhe fourth change clarifies the authority of the
department head to deny or revoke access to classified data
without regard to the balance of the Order. Although the
previous draft granted this authority, the new language is an

. tmprovement as it removes all possible doubt as to its meaning.

Our observations concerning the four changes, as
summarized above, were forwarded to Assistant Attorney General
Yeagley by memorandum dated February 8, 1940.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
- Page 353 oe,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 7 ee

| Page 354

| The Department has been attempting to have
issued an Executive Order which would five us power
under Title 22, Section 401, United States Code, to
seize arms, munitions of war and other articles about

‘to be exported in violation of law and follow through

to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality
cases. The Separtment advised on December 23, 1959,
that the proposed Executive Order had been sent by the

Attorney General to the frresident throuch the director
of the Bureau of the Budget by letter dated December 16,

1959,

Fursuant to our inquiries, the Department

determined that the proposed Executive Order had been.

. .

sent by the Sureau of the Budget to the Defense, Commerce
and State Departments and to the Office of Civil and |
Defense Mobilization, It had been previously cleared with

_ Treasury by the Department. This. matter has been ciosely

followed with the Department and on February 3, 1960, we
ascertained that the Budget Bureau has received replies
from all these agencies offering no objection to the —
issuance of the Urder, Commerce, however, in its letter
to the Budget Bureau on February 1, 1960, a copy of which
was furnished us by the Department, on February 3, 1960,
asked for assurances from the Department and the FDI. that |
we understood Commerce has jurisdiction under the &xport
Control Act of 1949 and would keep the Commerce Departnent ©

advised of any information developed of interest to that

| enna af

agency. a |

A letter was sent to the Department on February 5,

(1960, sugresting that the Department serid Commerce a

letter similar to the one it previously furnished Treasury
assuring that these seizure powers would be used only in.
neutrality cases and that, of course, the FBI would
furnish Commerce any pertinent information developed.

It is assumed that upon the receipt of that letter by

Commerce the matter will then be cleared for the bresident's —

signature.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 355 a

NW 88613, Docld:32199554

| Page 356

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Indiana.

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LF

eo "February 8, 1960

HENRY WINSTON ©
_. SMITH ACT OF 1940.

| - Henry Winston was one of the eleven functionaries
of the Communist Party, USA, who were convicted on Gctober
14, 1949, on a charge of conspiracy to teach and advocate the

violent overthrow of the United States Government in violation.

of the Smith Act of 1940. Sentenced to five years in prison

and fined 516,000, Winston failed to surrender on July 2, 1951.
to begin serving his sentence. He surrendered on March 5, 1956,
and received an additional three-year contempt sentence, both _
sentences to be served in the U. S. Fenitentiary at Terre Haute,

: ‘Since that time, the Communist Farty, USA, has been
conducting a continuous campaign to effect Winston's release
either through parole, executive clemency or amnesty. Recently,
this campaign was accelerated because Winston was alleged to be
suffering from. a brain tumor. On January 22, 1960, Winston was
transferred to the U. S. Medical Center, Springfield, Missouri,
where the presence of the brain tumor was confirmed. 6n January
30, 1960, he was removed under guard to the Montefiore Hospital,
New York City, where he underwent surgery on February 2, 1960. ©
The tumor was removed but as yet there has been no statement

as to malignancy. The last hospital bulletin indicates his
condition 1s satisfactory and his eyesight is improving.

_— Gn January 26, 1960, a parole hearing for Winston was
held before the U. S. Board of Parole in Washington, D. C., and
several known Communists and Communist. sympathizers appeared. at. —
this hearing in “inston's behalf. Since the attorney representing
Winston claimed that his briefcase containing petitions and —
Signatures had been stolen, the Farole Board agreed to postpone >

_ the hearing for one week to enable him to duplicate the petitions.

mean naal

Among the individuals appearing at the Farole hearing

was Reverend Elder G. Hawkins of New York City, a strong

supporter of Communist front organizatiogs. Bureau files show
that since 1940, Rev. Hawkins has been affiliated with, or has
lent support to, ten organizations designated by the Attorney
General pursuant to Sxecutive Order 10450, as weli as three

other Communist front organizations. Following Rev. Hawkins

return to New York, information was received that he plans to |

contacteReverend edward L. R. Ison, the President's minister,

to urge Rev. Gilson to talk with the Fresident regarding the
possibility of a full parole for Winston. It was indicated that
although Rev. Elson may not want to yield, Rev. Hawkins will
"Dut the pressure on." (Liaison has been instructed to advise
Rev. Elson of this possible contact by Rev. Hawkins and to
confidentially advisc him of Hawkins' subversive background.)


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NW 88613 Docld:32199554
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re aes : re -rebruary 5, 1960

I . STUART SUTOR, ET AL.,

| Oe. INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

| Be STOLZN PROPERTY; THEFT OF ;
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY; FEDERAL

| | FIREARMS ACT; NEUTRALITY MATTERS ;

i | . CONSPIRACY

| On October 14, 1958, 317 weapons were stolen from the
[| National Guard Armory at Canton, Oho. Approximately one-half
of these weapons were seized by Federal Orficers at Morgantown,
—_ | West Virginia, as they were being flown to Florida for eventual

} sale to forces of Fidel Castro in Cuba. Investigation by Bureau
Agents revealed that this theft was plotted and engineered by
henchmen of Sam Mannarino, well-known racketeer in the Fittsburgh, —
Pennsylvania area. Two of his principal lieutenants Joe Merola,
former jewel thief and Norman Rothman a front man for ,f@merican
gambling interests in Cuba, were indicted along with the pilot
L of the plane, Stuart Sutor, and three other hoodlums from the

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, They were charged with violations

of Theft of Government Property, Interstate Transportation of .
Stolen Property, and Conspiracy.

On January 12, 1960, trial convened in U. S,. District... ">
Court, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, before Visiting U. S., District
Judge Rodger T. Foley of Judicial District, Las Vegas, Nevada.
After a trial which involved the appearance of over 85 Government
I witnesses, all subjects were found guilty by the jury and on
February 4, 1960, were sentenced by the court. Subjects Sutor,
Merola, Rothman, Hanna, and Carlucci received 5-year prison
terms. Joseph Giordano, one of the lesser figures received a
3-year term. In addition lengthy suspended sentences were
imposed by the court on Sutor, Hanna, Carlucci, and Giordano. \

The court immediately ordered all subjects remanded
to the custody of the U. S. Marshal, refusing bail and all motions
by the defense for new trial. It is expected that the defense
Will immediately appeal this case.

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| Office Memon xndum + onrrep STA ES GOVERNMENT

| | »
TO MR, TOLSON / DATE: October 5, 1959 94
A { , : . A 2 Folson _
7 | | | ee Z
rrom : J, P, nora} | : 7 | Y nee
: a J - ee ve Parsons
Ce / ; . Rosen
sunject-- ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE _ trates
10:30: A. M., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959 . W.C. Sullivan _.
oss a . ereeianal —
a Gendy
a Pursuant to your instructions, there are attached
from the Administrative Division, the Investigative Division,
and the Domestic Intelligence Division those matters which it
is felt the Director may wish to bring up at the Attorney General's
Staff Conference on October 6.
Contact was had with all of the other divisions
_ of the Bureau and they have indicated they have no problems
which they feel should be presented at this time.
| ie
Enclosures (3) e AW
ry ae |
PNPCzhit

we

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

SUBJECT | PAGE

Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 -
FBI Cannot Absorb Costs. | 1
Administration's 2% Savings Program - Fiscal ,
Year 1960 . : . 1
Salary Retention Act, Public Law 85-737 . 2
Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure . |
Act of 1959 (Public Law 86-257) 3
Federal Clearinghouse of Criminal Information 4
Need for Criminal-Type Legislation oe 8
Industrial Security Program ; 7
Port Security Program 8
Air Crewmen Screening Program | «8B
Personnel Security Program | 8
‘Legislation Involving Security 9
| Need For Executive Agencies to Implement 7 | ae
| : Security Programs — 10 ne
t
.
La-G7Ree ce SF
, - . ENCLOSUNY

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ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION

| 1, FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFITS ACT OF 1959 - FBI CANNOT
| ABSORB ANY COSTS INCIDENT THERETO

| The provisions of this new legislation, which was enacted by the
| 86th Congress, First Session, and approved by the President, become effective
July 1, 1960.

| Its purpose is to provide health insurance for Federal employees,
annuitants, and their families. Employees will have the option of selecting from
four health plans with a wide range of benefits. The legislation provides that the
Government will contribute 50% of the premium cost oi the plan selected, subject
i to stated minimum and maximum ranges.

We cannot accurately estimate the cost to the FBI of these new
- benefits until the Civil Service Commission has dealt with the insuring groups
| to determine the cost of the plans and until the employees have selected the
| desired coverage. Preliminary estimates, however, indicate an added cost of
approximately $1,000,000 per year to the FBI as the employer's cost of these
new benefits, based on the Bureau's experience derived from the operation of its
present health coverage plan.

The appropriation request of this Bureau represents an absolute

minimum figure. All avenues of possible savings were thoroughly explored in

arriving at the minimum figure requested. As a result, it will be impossible i

|. for the FBI to absorb any part of the added cost resulting from the Federal — nae
| Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959, ’ i

2. ADMINISTRATION'S 2% SAVINGS PROGRAM, FISCAL YEAR 1960
A

Budget Director Stans, in a letter dated September 21, 1959, to
the Attorney General, stated the President had asked him to request the continued
cooperation of thé Attorney General in reducing civilian employment in the Govern-
ment. The letter pointed out that during the fiscal year 1959 executive agencies
effected a 2% reduction in employment and that the President would like to effect
a similar reduction in the fiscal year 1960, and requests the Attorney General to
give personal direction to the program and to plan his operations so as to accomplish

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it. The reduction would be effected by not filling vacancies as they occur and

by not establishing new positions. The letter further directs that agency plans
for personnel reductions or facts as to why an agency head believes the requested
2% reduction is impracticable be presented to the Budget Bureau with the —
October financial plan. : |

“In connection with the 2% savings program in effect during the fiscal

year 1959, the Bureau advised the Attorney General that it would be impossible
to make any such reduction as the Bureau's operations were already on a "strict
austerity" basis. So

The Department cut our fiscal year 1961 budget request by $400, 000,
reducing it from $117, 500, 000 to $117, 100,000, thereby eliminating 45 employees
for the field (30 Special Agents and 15 clerks).

The Bureau is in no position to effect a 2% reduction in personnel
during fiscal year 1960. Our work loads in all categories continue to be heavy
with no sign of any abatement. Legislation enacted in the closing days of Congress,
specifically the Labor Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, will
further bolster our work volumes for which funds have not been provided and to
attempt to reduce our personnel by 2% would seriously impair this Bureau's
ability to discharge its responsibilities in all fields of work.

3. SALARY RETENTION ACT, PUBLIC LAW 85-737

This act provides a two-year period of salary retention for employees
demoted through no fault of their own if they have occupied a higher paying position |
for two years or longer. This act has caused a most inequitable situation by
requiring employees who accepted temporary promotions to be paid more than
permanent employees who are doing identical work. By memorandum dated
July 17, 1959, we urged the Department to recommend Jegislation so as to change
this situation at the earliest possible time. To date no legislation has been
introduced which would effect the desired correction of this inequitable situation.

-

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Re

| Page 365

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INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION

1. Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 (Public Law
86-257) . .

The new labor law, as above, became effective upon its signing
by the President on September 14, 1959.

The language in the Act conferred authority upon the Secretary of
Labor to conduct investigations of the majority of the provisions contained
in the law. Authority was also granted to the Secretary of Labor to enter
into agreements with other agencies to handle investigations.

The Criminal Division of the Department of Justice during September,
1959, has held conferences with officials of the Department of Labor for the
purpose of arriving at an agreement to be signed by the Departments of Justice
and Labor specifying those criminal provisions of the law, as well as the
prohibition against a member of the Communist Party holding office in a
labor union, which the FBI will investigate. |

' Preliminary conferences indicate investigative jurisdiction of the
following violations will be conferred upon the Bureaus ©

Embezzlement of union funds; payment by an employer of a fine

: imposed upon a labor union officer; prohibition against communists and

convicted felons holding union office; picketing for extortion purposes;
deprivation by force or violence of rights of union members; and retention by
FBI of an amendment in the Act broadening the Labor-Management Relations
Act of 1947.

The finalizing of the agreement between the Departments of Justice
and Labor has not been effected. Untilitis, we are not initiating investi-

' gations without a specific request from the Department of Justice.

We have, however, received 85 specific'requests from the Criminal

_ Division to determine whether certain convicted felons are holding office at

this time in labor unions in violation of that section of the Act (Section 504).

We have also received 52 names of individuals who are reportedly
labor union officials , from the Department, requesting a check of Bureau and
Identification Division files. Eighteen such name checks have been completed.
These were highly placed Teamster officials and trustees. We are not

processing the remaining 34 names until the Department provides us with
further identifying data as to the individuals.


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2 FEDERAL CLEARINGHOUSE OF CRIM INAL INFORMATION

. a ae

_ Various proposals have been brought forth in the past
by individuals such as Senator Kefauver, Chief William Parker of
the Los Angeles Police Department, Milton Wessel of the Department,
and Senator McClellan for the establishment of a central Federal
‘clearinghouse of information on crime. More recently New York
State Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz has proposed a clearing-
house of information concerning frauds on the consumer and
7 nha public.

_ Our position in the past has consistently been that there
is no need for such a clearinghouse and that the necessary and

- desirable dissemination of criminal-type information is already
being accomplished within the framework of existing law enforcement:
structures.

. Some of the serious objections to such a proposed
clearinghouse are that it would be an unwarranted intrusion of
the Federal Government into local affairs. There is the possibility
that such a clearinghouse would provide an official medium for the
dissemination of unverified data consisting of rumor and gossip
and that corrupt and irresponsible individuals would be presented
with the opportunity to use such information for purposes of blackmail
or extortion. In addition to the foregoing, the establishment of such
a clearinghouse would constitute a costly superstructure on already
existing facilities and could result in the establishment of a "black
list'' characterizing certain individuals as violators on the basis of
information not completely verified or authenticated. —

The Bureau already disseminates on a daily basis

innumerable items of information to local, county, state and

Federal agencies. This information may not only relate to matters
_over which we have jurisdiction but extends to any items which may

_ be of interest to other agencies. The channels for dissemination of
information are already established and the use of these channels by
all agencies would appear to obviate the need for any central clearing-
house of information. os

=4-


3. NEED FOR CRIMINAL-TYPE LEGISLATION

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_ Since April 30, 1958, the Bureau has suggested certain items
of legislation relative to establishing some effective curbs on the activities of
racketeers, The most recent communication to the Department in this regard
was a memorandum to Deputy Attorney General Walsh dated September 2;
1959, captioned "Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress, Second Session."
These legislative suggestions are as follows: _—

1, There appears to be a need for legislation to prohibit the
interstate transportation of certain gambling paraphernalia, such as number
slips and punch boards in addition to the present prohibition of interstate
transportation of slot machines,

2. It also appears the interstate transmission of gambling.

information should be restricted to prohibit the transmission of gambling

information in interstate or foreign commerce by any communication facility,
Such legislation should also encompass the transmission of information as to
the results of horse racing events until after a specified time had elapsed,
The inability to have current race results would discourage the operations of
bookmaking establishments. ;

3. Inasmuch as under the present provisioris of the Internal
Revenue Code income derived from illegal businesses and from gambling
constitutes income which is taxable and assessed in the same manner as

legitimate income, it appears that if the income from such illicit sources were

taxed at vastly higher rates it might make such activities financially prohibitive,
Inasmuch as certain individuals would attempt to avoid such taxes, it might

be desirable to initiate legislation to provide substantial criminal penalties for
the failure to pay such taxes, a

4, It also appears legislation may be desirable to amend the.
White Slave Traffic Act in order that the prostitute herself could be prosecuted,
There is considerable activity among those who are engaged in this livelihood.
and who go from state to state in order to ply their trade,

| 5. As an added weapon against organized crime, it appears it —
may be desirable to afford consideration to the enactment of a Federal habitual

criminal act which would provide for mandatory sentences upon the commission

of offenses within Federal jurisdiction,

In addition, the Bureau is in agreement with the Administration's
theory of amending the Fugitive Felon Act to include damage by fire or .
explosives to religious or educational facilities, The House Judiciary Committee
has failed to approve this proposal and has adopted a bill (H, R, 8601) which would
prohibit damage to any building, structure, facility, vehicle or dwelling house,

-5-


It is our view that such legislation should be restricted to cover educational
and religious facilities only. This was called to the Department's attention
by the afore-mentioned memorandum dated September 2, 1959, captioned
"Legislative Program, Eighty~sixth Congress, Second Session, "'

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DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION.

On March 12, 1959, the Director attended a conference in the Attorney
General's office in connection with current security programs and matters
collateral thereto. The Director expressed the view that security programs
had been held in abeyance in the Department of Justice with the result that
other agencies of the Government were taking advantage of such delays and
offering as excuses for.nonaction the fact that the Department of Justice
had not yet indicated what should be done or should not be done in view of
some decisions of the courts and anticipated decisions of the courts. The
Director urged that basic action should be taken on certain of these programs.
While some of these matters have been acted upon, others are still pending and

- are set forth below for the Director's information.

(1) Industrial Security Program - At the time of the March conference it
was decided to wait until the Greene and Taylor cases had gone through the
Supreme Court. This has now occurred and the Supreme Court has indicated
that there was not proper authority for an Iustrial Security Program flowing
from the President or the Congress. The Court also strongly indicated that —
even with such authority that there was a need for confrontation of witnesses

at such hearings. To meet this, the Administration is discouraging legislation

and approaching the matter through an Executive Order, two drafts of which
have been examined by the Department and the Bureau. The proposed Order
appears impractical in some respects and Yeagley of the Department has advised
us that the Attorney General and the Solicitor General do not like the Order as

- drafted, particularly the "special counsel" concept and Deputy Attorney General

Walsh is being instructed to "bounce the Order back to the White House." By

- letter dated September 30, 1959, to the Attorney Gneral, copies to Walsh and

Yeagley, the Bureau went on record that while we would attempt to live up to
any Order, the Department should carefully consider the position of the Department
and the Bureau under the proposed Order in that we would be forced to turn

down numerous requests to produce informants and séurces for testimony or.
interview in view of our overriding responsibility to protect their identities in

the interests of national security. This might open the Department and the .

Bureau up to criticism that we were not living up to the spirit of the Executive
Order. .
From the standpoint of the conference with the Attorney General on
October 6, we think the Bureau's position should be that the Industrial Security Pro-
gram problem should be settled either through Executive Order or legislation;

te

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Domestic Intelligence Division |

that whichever means is used must be practical and not merely drawn up in
a visionary manner in an attempt to satisfy the Supreme Court but end up
by placing the investigative agencies in an untenable position because they
cannot comply with the spirit of the Order.

(2) Port Security Program - There has been no change in the Port Security
Program with the exception that Treasury Department has drafted proposed
legislation to enable the Coast Guard to subpoena and pay the travel expenses of
witnesses to appear at Coast Guard hearings. ‘Treasury has indicated this
bill is in the Bureau of the Budget. At the March 12, 1959, conference the

‘Director pointed out that positive action should be taken toward getting such

legislation and the confrontation issue should not be used as an excuse to Scrap |
the program because the FBI had supplied a substantial number of witnesses

who could appear and testify. The Bureau's position should be the same;

namely, that the wherewithal should be devised to carry forth the program instead
of scrapping it. It should be borne in mind that in Port Security hearings as

in many other security-type hearings the question of confrontation will continue

to be an issue and the pattern set by the Executive Order in the Industrial
Security Program will probably be applied to the other types of security hearings.

(3) Air Crewmen Screening Program - The Air Crewmen Screening
Program is a program proposed by ICIS to screen crews of United States planes
engaged in international flights and to screen all holders of Airmen's Certificates.
The ICIS also proposed the Federal Communications Commission Radio Screening

- Program which would require the screening of all operators of radio transmitters.

To our knowledge, nothing has been done on either of these programs Since the
March, 1959, conference with the Attorney General. While the FBI originally
concurred that these programs would be helpful, we have not pushed them,
believing this is a proper function of ICIS. It is believed the Bureau's position
should be that a decision should be reached as to whether these programs should
be implemented and they should not be allowed to hang fire on the basis that

they might not be agreeable or acceptable to the Supreme Court. In other words,
security programs should not be left in a status of hiatus because of pending
judicial decisions.

(4) Persqnnel Security Program - The March, 1959 conference discussed

the Personnel Security Program, particularly whether there should be legislation
to provide for an over-all security program which would cover both sensitive

-8-


Domestic Intelligence Division

and nonsensitive areas. This is still an undecided issue although several bills
have been introduced into Congress to remove the distinction between sensitive
and nonsensitive areas of Federal employment. Undoubtedly, the Greene
decision in-the Supreme Court carrying the strong inference that confrontation
is necessary in security-type hearings has slowed up consideration of legislation
in this field by the Department. This is essentially a Departmental problem

and we feel the Bureau's position again should be that the Department should

‘meet these issues rather than coast along in a state of indecision.

(5) In the field of legislation involving security, by letter dated September 2,
1959, the Bureau propos ed to Deputy Attorney General Walsh the following items,

‘which the Director might wish to point out to the Attorney General. While bills

were introduced into Congress on some of these items, legislation has not been
completed as to any of them. .

(a) It is desirable that Title 18, Section 791, ‘United States Code, be
amended to extend the jurisdiction of the Federal courts over acts of espionage
against the United States wherever committed.

(b) Amendment of the Foreign Agents Registration Act to clarify
and make more specific the definition of a "Foreign Principal" and to further
clarify the exemption to registration afforded business representatives.

(c) Legislation is suggested which would permit the Secretary of

- State to consider security factors in the granting of passports; however,

appropriate provisions should be made to protect FBI informants and sources _
in this connection. This matter is mentioned in the Bureau's memorandum
to Walsh dated May 26, 1959, regarding H. R. 7006.

(d) Another suggestion is legislation to strengthen the Smith Act of
1940 by defining the word "organize" and the word "advocacy." A definition
of "organize" was introduced as H. R. 2369 and as S. 1300. S. 1305 attempts
to define "advocacy." .

(e) ‘Legislation is needed which would prohibit former Government
employees from disclosing to unauthorized individuals certain information
obtained by them in the course of their employment.

(f) Legislation is needed to amend the espionage laws so as to
provide punishment for persons who gather and correlate data from legitimate
sources for transmittal to foreign governments.

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Domestic Intelligence Division

(6) In addition to the above, the Director may wish to point out to the

Attorney General the tendency on the part of the Department of Justice,.
as well as Government departments in general, to shy away from pursuing

- logical courses of action in the security field rather than to implement necessary
security programs, this tendency apparently based on attempts to anticipate
decisions by the Supreme Court. The net effect of this is that the Supreme
Court is not required to meet these issues and render decisions and thus,
historically, to take responsibility for them. It is our feeling it is a far better
course of action to attempt to implement those programs necessary for our
national security and give ground grudgingly and only where forced to do so
so that the record will show that the Department and the FBI sought to
carry out their responsibilities in a proper manner.

SATA YEE ETT YO LO CRRA EN SR RN NNO ES Meme REE I

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————

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January 18, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INC.
JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
OF STOLEN PROPERTY
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT

This is the case in-which a half million dollars
of Teamsters Union funds were transferred to a Florida bank
in 1956, which then made loans in a Similar amount to Sun
Valley, Inc., a Florida real estate development in which
Hoffa had an option to purchase 49 per cent of the stock.
During the past week Hoffa furnished this option, which is
dated April 15, 1990, to the NcClelian Committee, claiming
he had recently located it in his old records...

Teamsters Union records were subpoenaed for
production before the grand jury in Washington, D. C.
January 14, 1960. Some records were produced in response
to the subpoena and others are said to be in the possession
of the McClellan Committee. The Criminal Division will
obtain such records from the McClellan Committee. Our
Washington Field Office is making an accounting investigation
of the records that were produced before the grand jury and
will examine those the Criminal Division obtains from the
McClellan Committee.

The Criminal Division has arranged to have another
grand jury impanelled to take testimony in this case at
Orlando, Florida, beginning February 15, 1960. The Criminal
Division expects this grand jury will be in session at least
sixty days. , . -

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a

January 18, 1960

‘THOMAS ALFRED EPPLEY, JR. oe
JACK COSGELLAW GRONER :
JOSEPH MAYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS ~
MAURICE EUGENE PURNELL
THEFT OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

As a result of Bureau investigation, on January 11, 1960,
captioned subjects, all students at Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Virginia, admitted stealing a radio antenna from a
vehicle belonging to the Internal Revenue Service on the night of
September 16~17, 1959. This antenna was valued at approximately

va

$37.50.

omen

“Subjects apparently are members of prominent families,
with Purnell the son of a prominent Dallas, Texas, attorney and
Friedrichs related to Senator Albert Gore’'of Tennessee. Groner

was a star football player who recently signed with the Dallas
team of the new American Football League.

| U. S. Attorney John Strickler at Roanoke, Virginia,
insisted upon prosecution of all four for Theft of Government
Property. Strickler in addition leaked the facts concerning
this case to the local press indicating that arrests would be
forthcoming. |

In view of this matter being a potential source of

embarrassment to both the Bureau and the Department, the facts

were brought to the attention of the Criminal Division on

January 12, 1960, The Criminal Division subsequently advised that
they had discussed this matter by telephone with U. S. Attorney
Strickler who reluctantly agreed to proceed against subjects by

Grand Jury. The Department indicated they were upset with the

manner in which Strickler released this information to the newspapers
and that Mr. Hayden Crawford of the Department was to separately
}take up this matter with him. .

- The Proctor at Washington and Lee University has indicated
that University officials are holding any action against subjects
in abeyance and would await final. action by the Grand Jury. All
four subjects remain enrolled at Washington and Lee at this time.

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January 18, 1960

_ MACK CHARLES PARKER

The Mack Charles Parker case was presented to a
Federal-Grand Jury in Biloxi, Mississippi, from January 4,
1960, through January 12, 1960. On January 14, 1960, the
Federal Grand Jury advised Federal Judge Sidney C. Mize

| that they had reported a no true bill in connection with
all possible violations in this matter,

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January 18, 1960

STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;
JOSEPH ABRAMS
FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT -
CONFLICT OF INTEREST

This case was referred to us by the Attorney General
on 12/31/59. It relates to the association between John George
Ledes, a former legal advisor to Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC) Commissioner James E. Sargent, and Joseph
Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation.

We have reviewed voluminous SEC files here and in
New York and have interviewed numerous persons in and out of
SEC who handledcases involving Abrams' firms. We determined
that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters
while Ledes was still with that agency. We are now engaged
in interviewing additional persons with possible pertinent
knowledge of the association and in the detailed job of tracing

Ledes' financial transactions through bank, realty and other
records to pin down specifics of loans from Abrams to Ledes

relative to financing properties. purchased by Ledes. Abrams'
loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and thus
bring their relationship within the scope of the Conflict of
Interest Statutes.

. It is noted we have been told that both Ledes and
Abrams were associated with Tony Russo, ex-confidential
assistant to former Attorney General Brownell. Russo has not
been alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter,

The case is being given top priority in handling both
in the field and at the Seat of Government. oe

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 377

ee.


January 18, 1960

- STATUS OF MEMORANDUM OF UNDER STANDING BETWEEN
7 DEPARTMENTS OF JUSTICE AND LABOR
: RELATING TO NEW LABOR LAW

The latest information we have received from the
Department relative to the Memorandum of Understanding to be
Signed by the Secretary of Labor and the Attorney General
relative to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act
of 1959, as far as it affects the Bureau, is that it is
contemplated we will receive investigative jurisdiction with
respect to the six categories of criminal violations as follows:

(1) Embezzlement of union funds.
(2) Picketing for extortion purposes.
(3) Deprivation by force of rights of union members.

(4) Communists and convicted felons prohibited
from union positions. ;

(5) Payment by employer of fines imposed on
‘labor officers.

(6) The amendment to Labor-Management Relations
Act Statute of 1947 (previously under our 7
jurisdiction) relating primarily to payments
by employers to union officials. i

Poo ne - ;

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| 1/18/60
FRANK GRIGGS, et al.
MELVIN W, SMITH - VICTIM
_. CIVIL RIGHTS .

| . This is the case concerning which Acting Assistant

po Attorney General Joseph M. F. Ryan, Jr., Civil Rights Division,

made a press release on 1/14/60 stating that the FBI has been
requested to investigate this matter. -_

! By memorandum 1/14/60, Mr. Ryan requested a preliminary
investigation based upon a news article in the “Washington Post
and Times Herald," 1/12/60, and an editorial in the same paper,
1/13/60, regarding an incident in Montgomery County Peoples Court
wherein one Gordon L. Contee became violent when convicted of
rape. He was subdued by officers but Nelvin Smith, Contee's

f 19-year-old half brother, rushed forward from the audience and
struck Frank Griggs, an.officer who was subduing Contee. It was
alleged that Smith was beaten by the officers while being taken
to jail after his assault on Griggs.

Colonel James S. McAuliffe, superintendent, Montgomery
County Police, Melvin L. Reese, Montgomery County Manager, and
Luke Bennett, sheriff, have all been notified that the Bureau
has undertaken investigation of this matter,

Pertinent court records were not available over the
week end but will be reviewed 1/18/60. The Montgomery County
Police Department reports have not yet been made available, but
State's Attorney Leonard T. Kardy is meeting with County Manager
Reese and County Police Superintendent McAuliffe YWiY/60 to discuss
making these records available.

Subjects' attorneys have advised them to make no
statement except in attorneys! presence. Subjects Griggs, Bechtel
and Davries have advised they are represented by Barnard T. i
Welsh and will confer with him to determine whether they should ES
furnish statements. ¢ a

The victim has been interviewed and admits striking

subject Griggs in the eye while in court and then running from
the courttoom. le was caught in the hall and while being taken
up a narrow stairway by Devries and an unknown officer, they
met subj&écts Griggs, Offutt and Bechtel. Griggs, who had a

“night stick, allegedly said, "That's the one who hit me in the
nose."' AS the victim passed Griggs, he was hit on the head with
a hard object but did not see who hit him. As he turned around,
Griges hit him on the head with the night stick. Offutt then hit
him with his fist above the left eye and Bechtel kicked him on the
leg. Devries hit him on the back with his fist. The victim was not
handcuffed at the time mee pees that he offered any resistance.

* . - .
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Ke

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Page 380

“Dr. William Frank treated the victim on 12/17/59 and
found two superficial lacerations at the back of the head which
were closed by two stitches each, No other injuries were noted
and Smith complained of no otherinjuries. Officer Devries told
Dr. Frank that the lacerations were caused by a night stick.


January 15, 1960

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NA UTILUS," NUCLEAR
‘CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILES FRIGATE "LUCE" -
«SABOTAGE

The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving
| possible sabotage in connection with the three captioned vessels of
the United States Navy. ,

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59 numerous cuts were found in
the electrical cables of the nuclear submarine "Nautilus," which was
'{ being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. | On 11-12-59 foreign
| material was found in a pump on the "Nautilus." The Boston Office
has interviewed the entire crew of the Tete tus! and over 1,500 ship-
| yard employees,submitted numerous cut cables for Laboratory examination
| and used the polygraph in connection with pertinent interviews.

| On 1-5-650 nine small cuts were Giscovered in the Geraussing
| ) cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser

| "Zong Beach!! which is being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts.

| These cuts contain no identifying marks for Laboratory comparison
i

{

eee aed

with tools. As of l-ll-60, 2,1 of over 5,000 employees” having
access to this vessel had been interviewed.

On 12-28-59, 21 cuts were found in the fire control wiring
of the guided missile frigate "Luce," which is also being constructed
at Quincy, Massachusstts. This camage was not reported to us or to
the Office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-60 as the damage was
originally considered probably inadvertent. In view of the other io
two cases involving cut. cables, the Boston Office has opened an
investigation on this matter aiso. .

The types of damage involved or the lack.of any attempt to *
hide or disguise the damage may be indicative Qf employees attempting ee
to create more work or of diszruntled Navy personnel. Tne Boston vo
Office has been instructed to afford these cases vigorous intensive -
investigation. .

—

igus?

1 - Mr. Parsons

1 - Mr. Belmont

1 - Mr. Baumgardner
1

- Mr. Hall | pty fo a

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| .. ae a

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]

January 15, 1960

BERNARD J. GOLDFINE

_ Although we are not involved in the Goldfine matter,
this case is currently the subject of a great deal of discussion
between the far Division and the Treasury Department.

The Goldfine tax fraud inuestigation, according to
our Treasury sources, is scheduled to go before grand jury in
Boston next month. Goldfine and his nine New England companies
owe the Government approrimately eight million dollars. This,
of course, includes interest, 6%; delinquency penalties, 25%}
and fraud penalty, 50% You will recall that the approximate
figure appeared in the newspapers and the Goldfine defense
charged that thts was an attempt on the part of the Government
to try its case in the newspapers, No action was taken by
Treasury to look into this alleged leak oj information on the
request of the Tar Division of Justice since the total figure of |
Goldfine’s delinquency had been discussed with Goldfine and his
tax attorneys. It was felt that they could have planted the
story in the press. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has also
established a tar case on Goldfine'’s son, Horace, which approzinates
$99,000 delinquency, and a similar case has been made on Hildred
Papernan, Goldfine’s confidential assistant, |

Of course, as previously reported, IPS has established
a failure to file criminal violation on Goldfine for the yars
1955, 1956, and 1957. However, since this is a misdemeanor,
Justice had waited until the tar fraud investigation was developed
in order to go ahead with its prosecution. The one weakness in
the tax fraud case is proving knowledge and culpability directly
to Gotdfine. IRS feels that ne will argue tact his tar affairs —

‘were handled by a competent tax firm and he had every right to

feel that his tar affairs were being handled within the law.

In addition to the tax fraud inuestigation,. the Inspection
Service of IRS ldoked into tne Goldfine matter to deternine the
extent of any irregularities or misconduct on the part of Revenue
employees. Ihe tnuestigation hes not developed any criminal
utolations on the part of IRS employees. The report does reflect t
gross administrative fatlures and irregularities in the hendling 7
of work in the Boston Region. Huch of this was due to the fact |
that Goldfine asstgned all of his taz matters in the New England
area to Lawrence P. Harrington, a former IRS employee. Harrington

knew the policy and procedure of IRS and avoided those procedures
which might detect Goldfine’s delinquencies. In addition, he

used, Goldfine'’s high-level connections in scaring off IRS.
investigators whenever an inquiry was made concerning Goldfine's
tax ajfairs. You will recall, the IRS investigation has develcped
gifts and monies paid to Sherman Adams, Senators Payne, Cotton,
Bridges, Governor Furculo, and former Governor Dever of .
Massachusetts, as well as Congressman ucCormack, and many other
New England local and state political figures.

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nee

January 15, 1960
INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM

Following the Supreme Court decision in the Greene
case.on' June 8&9, 1959, prolonged efforts to prepare a
Presidential Directive to establish a program under whtch
private contractors may be granted access to classified data
have culminated in a draft Order dated January 7, 1960.
Budget is circulating this draft to all interested agencies.
The more recent Bureau comments concerning this matter were
forwarded by memorandum to AAG Yeagley, December 30, 19593
by memorandum to the Attorney General, with copies to .
Messrs. Walsh and Yeagley, January 6, 1960; by memorandun,
January 11, 1960, to Mr. Yeagley; and by memorandum oj
January 14, 1960, to Assistant Attorney General Kramer, with
copy to Mr. Yeagley. The last two of these communt cations
both concerned the same draft which is now betng circulated
by Budget. .

In brief, we have noted that under the proposed Order
agencies may consider all of the pertinent information available
regardless of source. Under Section 4 A 1 protection ts
afforded to regular confidential informants. Under Section 4 A a
information from persons other than current informants may be
considered if they cannot appear due to death, severe iiiness,
or some such other good and sufficient cause. It ts apparent 7
that information from casual informants who refuse to testify “
cannot be used under this section.

Section 5 B, according to Mr. Yeagley, would allow
use of data from wire taps, microphones, and other sensitive
techniques. Mr. Yeagley has indicated, however, that such
data would have to be produced in the form of actual quotations
from the conversations rather than the paraphrased form in

' which we disseminate this information. Wet believe it will not

be possible for us to furnish other than paraphrased information
in most instances because of the absolute necessity of protecting
our sources. ;

ven though data fron casual informants and sensitive
techniques may not be used as indicated above, Section 9 of the
Order grants and affirms the department head concerned authority


to exercise control over the Nation's military and defense
secrets and nothing in the rest of the Order is deemed to
limit or affect his responsibility and powers in this regard.
Use of such authority and power will permit the department.
head to act in those instances in which derogatory data is
available. but cannot be utilized under the procedures established
in the balance of the Order. ite have observed to the Department
that it has undoubtedly considered the public reaction should it
turn out that it ts necessary to use this Summary power ina
majority of cases.

We have several times reiterated that FBI will
respect the confidence placed in tt by both regular informants
or other persons and will not disclose their identity without
their specific permission. We have sunnar rae by stating
that from our standpoint, the Order” as drafte will permit
us to furnish all avatlable data to oe propriate agencies as in
the past and provides appropriate protection for our confidential
informants. Data from any casual informants and from highly
sensitive techniques will largely be usable only under Section 9.
We have stated that the Bureau'dces not object to the proposed
Order from an operational standpoint.

On January 14, John Doherty of the Department informed
us of a very minor addition, proposed by Philip Areeda of the
White House, which was discussed in memorandum of January 15.
This addition would not affect the comments we have previously
made concerning this Order.

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

4 Page 385


January 15, 1960

PROTECTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDENTIAL INFORMANTS
CONFRONTATION ISSUE

The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments on two
cases inuoluing hearings and the right of confrontation on
January 18, 1960. The cases tnvuolve Hannoh us. Larche and
Hannah vs. Slawson. Solicitor General Rankin will argue the cases
for the Government. . co

The cases inuoluve the President's Civil Rights Commission
which was established by the Federal Civil Rights Act of L957
to investigate charges of citizens being discriminatorily deprived
of the right to vote. The question raised for the Supreme Court
is whether the Civil Rights Act of 1957 authorizes the Civil Rights
Commission to conduct hearings wherein state registrars and
private citizens accused of depriving others of the right to vote
are denied notice of charges against them and confrontation.

Although the hearings held by the Civil Rights
Commission are investigative rather than judicial or punitive
such as the normal Government hearing, the argument and the
Supreme Court deciston in these cases could shed some Light
on the tissue of confrontation as well as the investigative agency 's
right to protect the identity of confidential informants. This
is particularly true in view of the current negotiations to
produce an Executive Order in relation to the Industrial Security
Program.

These are the two cases which the "Washington Post"
commented upon editorially on December 14, 1959, supporting the
Civil Rights Commission's hearing procedures in that it was | ee
necessary that the Commisston protect their confidential informants bee
from reprisals by segregationists. The “Washington Evening Star" an
on January 11, 1960, in reporting the Attorney General's first
trip to argue a case before the Supreme Court on the constitutional ity
of the Federal Civil Rights Act commented that the above cases would
prove more difficult for the Government to argue and obtain a
favorable decision. ;

.

Cael
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| NW 88613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 386


January 18, 1960

)

SEIZURE POWERS IN NEUTRALITY CASES

we '
‘-

‘The Department for about a year has been _
negotiating to obtain for us seizure powers under Title 22,
Section 401, United States Code,. which would enable us to
seize arms, munitions of war and other articles about
to be exported in violation of law and follow through
to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality
cases, This was to be accomplished through the issuance
of an Executive Order conferring on the Attorney General
powers to seize under this statute which in turn would
be delegated to the FBI by the Attorney General.

On November 19, 1959, the Attorney General
advised that the Treasury Department had agreed to the
proposed Executive Order, The Department advised on
December 23, 1959, that the proposed Executive Urder

-had been sent by the Attorney General to the President
through the director of the Bureau of the Budget for
approval by letter dated December 16, 1959.

aa

On January 15, 1960, pursuant to our inquiry
concerning the current status of this matter, Assistant
Attorney General Walter Yeagley advised that the proposed
Executive Order is presently in the Bureau of the Budget
which has sent it to certain agencies for comment,
Yeagley advised that the Bureau of the Budget had heard
from the Treasury Department but had not received replies
from the Office of Civil and Defense Mabilization, Department of
Defense and the State Department. He advised that he

l could not understand why the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization or the Department of Defense would have any
comment on this and stated he was going to check with |
Mr. Levy at the Bureau of the Budget who is handling
this iiatter in an effort to have it expedited, | .

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 347


a “@PTIONAL FORM NO. 10

‘UNITED STATES. GOY- NT

Memaorandurn

TO DO MR. TOLSON

«

D. J. PARSONS Go
a

FROM

SUBJECT:

Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be

DATE:

_ ATTORNEY GENERAL 'S STAFF CONFERENCE

MBE AA
ae ery Tee erosttys

brought up at the Staff Conference on February 9, 1960.

Enclosures

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554
i Page 388

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February 5, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS | .
BOMBING OF KEHILATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

JANUARY 28, 1960

On January 28, 1960, approximately 10:30 p.m., an
explosion occurred in the front courtyard of the Kehilath
Israel Synagogue, 800 East Meyer Boulevard, Kansas City,
Missouri. Property damage consisting of 51 plate-glass
windows shattered, broken stained glass window and dented

1 door amounting to approximately $5,000. Only occupants of
synagogue were the janitor andhis wife, neither of whom was
injured,. FBI Laboratory examination indicated characteristics
of a dynamite explosion. Laboratory examiner flown to Kansas
City to assist in examination of evidence.

Witnesses observed two automobiles leaving area

at high rate of speed immediately after explosion. Identifi-
cation made of occupants of automobile. Interviews being
conducted. Other witnesses saw four youths running from
vicinity of synagogue immediately after explosion, High
school student has made statement that he and another student
were responsible for the bombing; however, later denied that
they were involved. tudents are being interviewed.,.
Approximately one month ago, several thousand blasting caps
were stolen from company in Kansas City. Half of stolen

caps recovered by Kansas City police in possession of teen-
agers who are being considered as suspects in bombing.

Investigation determined a number of high school
students in Kansas City area recently formed Nazi-type group.
Members of group identified and interviewed. Two juvenile
members are prime suspects.

FBI immediately offered the services of the
Laboratory and the Identification Division to local authorities
and is continuing to actively render every possible assistance
to then,

I A special squad of Special Agents has been formed and
| this case is being afforded intensive investigation by the _
b Kansas City Division. . .

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 389

February 5, 1960

. LOCAL 683
INTERNATIONAL BROTEERIOOD OF TEAMSTERS,
CHAULFEURS, AND WARENOUSEMEN OF AMERICA,
AYL - CIO
ELECTION LAWS

‘This matter involves the reported contributions by
Local 688 to the political Campaigns of Federal candidates.
Most of the contributions involved were apparently made from
the political action committee account of Local 688,
Contributions from such accounts would not normally constitute
violations of Section 610, Title 13, U. 3. Code; however,
with respect to this case, the bepartment by memorandum of
December 14, 1959, stated that it had been a:vised by the
U. S. Attorney in St. Louis that the political action committee
fund of Local 638was actually a general fund of the union's -
which was raised from dues assessments and was not a fund: derived
from voluntary contributions, Section 610, Title 18, U. 5. Code,
prohibits contributions by labor unions to the campaigns of
Federal candidates,

On November 2, 1959, the U. 3. Attorney in St, Louis,
iissouri, began subpoenaing a number of witnesses to appear
before a Federal Grand Jury in St. Louis which conducted an
inquiry concerning the captioned matter, In conjunction with
the Grand Jury's inquiry, the Bureau, at the specific requests
of the U. S. Attorney and of the Civil Rights Division,
conducted certain investigation for the assistance o% the
U. S&S. Attorney in presenting this matter to the Grand JULY
Our investigation included interviews with Senator Wayne
Morse (D.=<Ore.), Senator Thomas Hennings (D, - Mo.),
Congressman James Roosevelt (Dd. - Calif.) and Congressman
lenry 5S. Reuss (D. = Wisc.).

On January 27, 1960, U. 8. Attorney Webster and
Assistant U.. 5. Attorney. Bigler, St. Louis, advised that on
January 26, 1960, they had sent a proposed indictment, together
with a sumary of the evidence, to the Deparfiient for its
approval. ‘They advised that they would like, if possible, to
present the indictment to the Grand Jury in Gt. Louis on
February 3, 1960. ‘The U. S. Attorney said that the proposed
indictment goes not include a cnarge against James R. Hoffa,
ile said the evidence connecting lloffa with the check payasle
to the Congressitan Henry 5. Reuss canpaien seemed insufficient
to support a charge aszainst Moffa. These oificials mentioned
that the proposed indictment includes 21 counts, involving
10 political contributions,

. : :

| NW 80613 Docld:32199554

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February 8, 1960

! STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES;

: | “JOSEPH ABRAMS

| FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT -
oo CONFLICT OF INTEREST

~~ This case was referred to us by the Attorney General
on 1231-59, It relates to the association between Ledes, a
former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
Commissioner James Ce Sargent and Abrams, a New York promoter of
unsavory reputation. Ledes resigned from Reynolds and Company,
New York brokers, on 1-28-60.

We have reviewed voluminous SEC files throughout
the country and have interviewed numerous persons in and out
of SEC who handled cases involving Abrams! firms. ‘We determined
that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters
while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans to
Ledes relative to financing properties purchased. by Ledes.e These ..
loans may constitute payment of compensation to Ledes and thus
bring their relationship within the scope of Conflict of Interest
Statutes.

SEC Commissioner Sargent, who originally denied knowledge
as to any connection between Ledes and Abrams, has since improved
his memory considerably and now feels he may have been taken
advantage of by Ledes. Sargent finally furnished a signed state~-
ment as to his recollection of these matters on 2=5-60. Sargent
told us that Ledes had been in touch with Tony Russo who had
arranged for former Attorney General Brownell to talk to Attorney
General Rogers in July, 1958, about Sargent's ambitionat the time
to become U. S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
We have been told that both Ledes and Abrams were associated with
Russo, ex-confidential assistant to Brownell. Russo has not been
alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter.

Ledes in New York Citye Arrangements are also being made to
interview subject Abrams who is serving a 30-month sentence on
Fraud Against the Government charges, as well as Abrams! uncle,
Charles Gofdon. These interviews, and subsequent record checks
to verify information furnished by the subjects, will complete
the invesfigation.

| Arrangements are now being made to interview subject

Ree
NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
4d Page 341


February 5, 1960

MRS. SALLY THURMON HUCKS

MRS. VIOLET DAVIS .

DESTRUCTICN OF RECORDS AT WOODNER HOTEL
OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

Hucks, chief telephone operator at the Woodner

/Hotel, was indicted December 2, 1959, along with her
assistant, Davis, for having obstructed justice by
destroying records of the Woodner Hotel (telephone toll’
tickets concerning calls to and from Teamster officials)
which had been subpoenaed by the McClellan Committee.
The grand jury here in the District, which was hearing
this case, has been recessed for several days and it is
not expected to resume hearings until later this month.
Upon resumption of the hearings, it is expected that
additional testimony will be taken from co-defendaut Davis,
who appeared briefly at her own request before the grand
jury during the week beginning February 1, 1960.

The additional hearings are aimed at developing

further information showing that subject Hucks committed

\ perjury before the McClellan Committee in denying ownership
of a fur stole we located in Falls Church, Virginia. This
stole allegedly was received by Hucks from James Hoffa

and/or the Teamsters Union.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
id Page 292


February 5, 1960

LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT
OF 1959

_ At the Attorney General's Staff Meeting on
February 2, 1960, the Director was advised that an .
agreement had been reached effective December 30, 1959,
between the Departments of Labor and Justice as to the
division of jurisdiction under the above-captioned law.

We issued detailed instructions on February 4, 1960,
to all field offices, outlining our investigative responsi-

J

bilities as well as instructions covering the investigations.

- All cases to be investigated will first clear
through the Criminal Division. As soon as we receive them
here at the Seat of Government they are being immediately
dispatched to the field. The cases are receiving top
priority attention and two-week deadlines for completion
of the investigations are being set.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
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February 5, 1960

STATUS OF SUN VALLEY, INCORPORATED

| oo | JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET Ab.

; 7 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY ©
: | NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT

This is the case in which a half-million dollars
of Teamsters Union funds were transferred to a Florida

bank in 1956, which then made loans in a similar amount

i to Sun Valley, Incorporated, a Florida real estate develop-
| ment in which Hoffa had an option to purchase 45 per cent
of the stock. A special grand jury will be impanelled

at Orlando, Florida, on February 15, 1960, to consider

this case. .

Our Washington Field Office has completed
examination of financial records of the Teamsters Union

that were produced before the grand jury in Washington, D. C.
and the results of such examination have, been furnished

to the Criminal Division. Pursuant to arrangements made

by the Criminal Division, additional such records that had
been in the possession of the McClellan Committee, were made
. available on February 4, 1960. These records are now~._
. being examined by our Washington Field Office and the
deadline for completion of such examination is February 9,
1960. Other investigation requested by the Criminal
Division in this case is being handled on a top priority
basis.

yu -
NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 294

. QO
February 8, 1960

| CRASH OF NATIONAL AURLINGS FLIGHT 967

GULF OF MEXICO, NOVEMBsR 16, 1959

: DESTRUCTION GF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR V=uICLes
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE

- On November 16, 1959, a plane with 42 persons aboard,
owned by Delta Air Lines but staffed with a National Airlines
crew, plunged into the Gulf of Mexico while on a flight from
Tampa, Florida, to New Urieans, Louisiana. Cnly ten of the
victims were identified and the other bodies have not been
recovered. .

Gn January 17, 1960, we initiated a full-scale

| investigation in this matter. It had been alleged that
Dr. Robert V. Spears, an ex-convict with a long criminal -
record who had been reported as a passcnger on the plane, had
| induced his friend and former partner in crime, William Allen
| Taylor of Tampa, Florida, to board the plane in his place.
Spears had over :,10G,000 worth of insurance with his wife as
beneficiary and Taylor purchased $37,500 worth of flight
insurance just prior to the trip with his son as beneficiary.

From the first, our investigation was directed at
finding Spears or Taylor since this appeared to be a key point |
in our investigation. ‘Spears was located by Bureat' Agents in
Fhoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1960, and charged with the
Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Motor Vehicle (ITKY).
spears admitted Taylor took his place on the ill-fated plane
and that following the crash he, Spears, tried to conceal his
identity. He took Taylor's car,with his alleged permission,
but admitted he had no authority to take it to Arizona and
that he and his friend, Dr. William Turska, removed the
identification number from it and tried to get a fraudulent
title for the car. ‘Spears, with Turska, contacted Mrs. Spears
in Dallas, Texas, about January 7, 1960, and Mrs. Spears
admitted that her husband persuaded her note to reveal the
fact that he was alive so that the insurance policies could
be paid to her as beneficiary.

| . January 20, 1960, when Spears was arrested in

| Fhoenix, Arizona, he was charged with the Interstate Transportation
of a Stolen Motor Vehicle for taking Taylor's car from Florida to
Arizona. Ue was taken to the J.:. Commissioner in Fhoenix on.

that date and held on 335,006 bond. On February 1, 1960, Spears
was brought before the U.S. District Judse in Phoenix and

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charged by information with the interstate transportaion of Taylor' s automobile.
Spears waived indictment and entered a plea of guilty. His bond was continued
at $35, 000, and February 15, 1960, was set as the date for sentencing.

Physical evidence from the crash is extremely sparse. Since the
examination of the limited physical material found did not indicate an
explosion or the reason for the crash, it was hoped that the plane could.
be located in the Gulf. If the plane could be found and examined, it might
reveal some definite physical evidence of the cause of the crash, particularly
if a bomb was involved. On January 28, 1960, salvage operations were begum
by the Navy in the Gulf of Mexico after sonar contact had located an object
which was thought to be the plane. On February 5, 1960, however, the Navy
discontinued salvage operations without locating the downed aircrait.

Following an interview with an abortionist in Dallas, Texas, who
formerly associated with Dr. Spears, the Miami Office advanced the theory
that Spears might have been in Tampa on November 13 to 15, 1959, for
the purpose of preparing an abortion formula through a process which involves
the cooking of dynamite to obtain nitroglycerin, and that Spears might have
prevailed on Taylor toc transport the formula to Dallas by plane in Spears'
place. The explosion, if there was one, might have resulted from an
accidental explosion of the abortion formula, The Laboratory has considered
this theory and has advised that it knows of no instance of the use of
nitroglycerin in preparations utilized to produce abortions. In addition,
during a reinterview with the Dallas abortionist, he advised that all of
the ingredients used by Spears in his abortion formula were stable and not
volatile or explosive. .

All persons contacted in this investigation have denied any knowledge

- of the wilful destruction of the plane. Nevertheless our investigation is being

pressed to determine full facts and to uncover any violations of Federal laws
which might have occurred. The United States Attorney at Phoenix has been
kept fully advised and has under consideration the question of whether a
prosecutable Federal case for mail fraud exists against Dr. Spears, his wife
and/or Dr. Turska.

As of February 8, 1960, twenty-five investigative reports in this case
have been madeé available to the Department and to the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Bo

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
di Page 296


February 8, 1960

CRASH OF NATIONAL ALRLINES DC-5B
BOLIVIA, NORTH CAROLINA
JANUARY 6, 1960 ;
DESTRUCTION OF ALRCRAFT OR MOTOR VeHICLEs

. On January 6, 1950, a National Airlines DC-6B plane crashed
at Bolivia, North Carolina, killing all 34 occupants. The body of one
passenger, Julian Andrew Frank, was found about 20 miles jrom the crash
scene. Frank, a New York attorney, carried insurance of $997,500
and was reportedly engaged in fraudulent activities.

Investigation at the scene oj' the crash, tncluding eramination
of avatlable parts of the plane reassembled in a "mock up," has een
conducted by Civil Aeronautics Board investigators. They have seen

unable to reach a definite conclusion as to the cause oj the crash.

Frank's body, which was found near Kure Beach, Norh Carolina,
bore only remnants of clothing. The Sody was mangled and the lower
portton of the left arm and of both legs were missing. His luggage,
which reportedly consisted oj' a zipper-type blue flight bag and a
brown leather attache case, has not deen located.

beeen cecal

FBI Laboratory examination of Frank's right hand and part

of his right arm, foreign material removed from his hand and arm and
portions of clothing found on his dody revealed no explosive residue.
Pathologists who examined Frank's body have advised that his body

had the appearance of having been subjected to a severe force of unusual
nature and they believe his injurtes resemdled tlast damage but they
cannot dejiniiely identify them as such. According to the pathologists,
similar wounds have veen observed on victims of land mine explosions.

‘oan

F2I Lavoratory examtnatton of a life jacket found at Kure Beach

on January 28, 1980, disclosed some nitrate present in a dirty smeared
deposit'in an area of the jacket in which were tmbedded metal fragments
from a stpper and pieces of blue material. Numerous small blue fragments
from the lije jacket and from unidentified cloghing found av the crash
scene were determined to be similar and appear to correspond to the
matertal which composes dlue flight bags sold oy various airlines.

| These findings are consistent with what would de expected as a result

of a detonation of a high-order type oj explosive. These findings

are not conclusive and additional material from the scene of the crash
will be examined as received by the FBI Laboratory in an efjort to
reach a definite conclusion.

to develop any direct evidence to date that he was responsidle for ae

the crash. The investigation of his activities and of the activities i
of his assoctates is continuing. Thirty-two investigative reports have oy
been dissemirtated to the Department and to the Civil -ieronauties. Board.
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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
Page 297

| Extensive investigation of the activities of Frank has failed

&

wo


— | February 5, 1960

DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS," NUCLEAR
CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"
, SABOTAGE :

The Boston Office ts investigating three cases involving
possible sabotage to three vessels of the United States Navy.

Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59, 279 cuts were found tn the
electrical cables of the nuclear submarine "Nautilus," which was
being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Jt has been determined
that 42 of these cuts could have been made accidentally, On Ill-l2-59
foretgn ‘material was found in a pump on the "Nouttlus." The Boston
Office has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1,500
shipyard employees. As many of the damaged cadles as could je nade
available by the Navy have been submitted for Laboratory examtnation
and additional specimens are being submitted when they can be made
cvailable by the Navy. The polygraph has beer usec tn connecttor with
the intervtews of suspect individuals and additional interviews using
the volygraph are being arranged.

| On 1-15-60 nine small cuts were discovered in the degausstng
cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuclear cruiser
"Zong Beach," which is being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts,
These cuts contain no identifying marks for Ladcratory comparison
with suspect tools. An average of 2,790 employees worked on this
vessel daily and a total of approcimately 5,000 employees had access
to it. Over 3,100 individual employees have been interviewed and
tnterviews are continuing.

On 12-28-59, 21 cut wtres were found in the fire control
wiring of the guided missile frigate "Luce", which ts also under
construction at Quincy, Masscchusetts, This damage was not reported
to us or to the Office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-50 as the
damage was originally considered inadvertent, Over 14,900 employees
had access to the vessel. The employees assigned to the area of the
danage have been identified and are being interviewed. Other enployees
known to have worked in the area are also being interutewed, The
danaged wires have been forwarded to the FBI Laboratory for exranination.

supervisory employees have expressed the opinion that thts danuge 1s

of the nuisan@e and malicious mischief type rather than sabotage as the
danage was not hidden and was readily apparent, The Boston Office has
been instructed that despite thes2 statements this denage has been

| In connection with the damage on the "Long Beach" and "Luce"

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
41 Page 298


DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS," NUCLEAR.
CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE"
SABOTAGE | |

reported to us by the Navy as sabotage and an tntenstve, exhaustive
investigation must be conducted to identify the subjects.

| . “Investigation concerning the "Long Beach" and "Luce" has
been delayed by a strike at the shipyard where these vessels are
under construction which began 1-23-60, Management representatives
have been unable to enter the shipyard due to the picket line and
thus personnel ts not available to furnish the names and addresses
of employees particularly those who worked aboard the "Long Beach"
and are sttll employed. The Boston Office has been able to secure
the names and cddresses of terminated employees assigned to work

on the "Long Beach" and is interviewing then.

Lhe Boston Office has been instructed to afford these cases
vigorous, intensive investigation. Reports are being disseminated to
the Department and the Office of Naval Intelligence tn all three cases
anc to the Atomic Energy Commission in the cases tnvoluing the two
nuclear vessels, .

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 299


NW

informant could not appear due to death, severe tiiness, or

_tnformation from such a source might: be used.

86673 Dochd:32199554

February 8, 1960

INDUSTRIAL ‘SECURITY PROGRAM

‘On February 2, 1960, the House passed H.R, 6121,
introduced by Mr. Walter, which would authorize the secretary
of Defense to establish a program for screening employees
of private contractors for access to classified tnformation.
The bili states that procedures prescribed by Defense shall
be designed to protect. from disclosure all information which,
tn the opinion of the Secretary of Defense, would affect the
nattonal security, safety, or public interest or would tend
to compromise investigative sources or tnuestigative methods.
Ihe bill has been referred to the Senate Committee on the
Judiciary and, if passed, would permit Defense to reinstitute
the same program which was in effect atthe time of the
Supreme Court decision in the Greene Case. Defense could,
however, institute a new program offering a maximum of con-
frontation while protecting sources or techniques in accordance
with the terms of the bill.

On February 5, 1960, Assistant Attorney General Yeagley
forwarded a new draft of the proposed Executive Order in this
matter and stated it was the result of meetings with the. Attorney
General and the White House and that he hoped that it would
be the final draft. This draft introduced four major changes.

fhe first of these would permit use of information
from @ so-called "casual" informant without confrontation if the

some other cause determined by the head of the department to
be_good and sufficient. The underlined words have been added

and would considerably broaden the circumstances under which

A second change, however, would require that when .
an exception to confrontation was granted in the case of death
or severe tiiness, as indicated above, the identity of the
Source be disclosed to the applicant. This requirement would.
apply only*®in the case of death or severe illness and would not
apply to the new exception discussed in the previous paragraph.
We have repeatedly told the Department that we must respect the

Se emit een ETE NNN MEE A AMEN ME A Seon ote we me

d Page 400


M613 Dochd:32199554

confidence placed in us by persons who furnish us information
and that we will not disclose their identities without their |
permission. In the case of death or severe iliness, we will
be unable to secure that permission and we do not understand
why this requirement has been added.

co A third change makes it possible for either the
Attorney General or the Director to certify that an individual
ts a@ current confidential informant and that his disclosure
would be detrimental to the national security. The previous
draft required that this certification be made. by the Attorney
General and we consider this preferable. If the head of the -
investigative agency is permitted to furnish derogatory data
and, at the same time, to decide whether the applicant is to
have an opportunity to confront the source of that data, this
Procedure may be criticized both by the public and the courts.
This matter was discussed with the Department by Mr. Belmont
ata meeting in the Deputy Attorney General's Office on
August 31, 1959, when it was agreed that both from a logical
standpoint and the standpoint of the Supreme Court,
certification concerning the need to protect an informant 's
tdentity should be made by the Attorney General in the case

of the FBI or the appropriate department head in the case of
other investigative agencies. ©

The fourth change clarifies the authority of the
department head to deny or revoke access to classified data
without regard to the balance of the Order. Although the
previous draft granted this authority, the new language is an
tmprovement as tt removes all possible doubt as to its MEANING s

Our observations concerning the four changes, as
Summarized above, were forwarded to Assistant Attorney General
Yeagley by memorandum dated February 8, 1940.


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

1 Page 402

|

eee ed

|

February 8, 1960

The Department has been attempting to have
issued:-an Executive Order which would sive us power
under Title 22, Section 401, United States Code, to
seize arms, munitions of war and other articles about
to be exported in violation of law and follow through
to final conclusion in the investigation of neutrality
cases, The Department advised on December 23, 1959,
that the proposed Exectitive Order had been sent by the
Attorney General to the rresident through the director
ose Bureau of the Budget by letter dated December 16,

Pursuant to our inquiries, the Department
determined that the proposed Executive CUrder had been
sent by the Bureau of the Budget to the Defense, Commerce
and State Departments and to the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization, It had been previously cleared with
Treasury by the Department. This matter has been closely
followed with the Department and on February 2, 1960, we
ascertained that the Budget Bureau has received replies
from all these agencies offering no objection to the
issuance of the Urder. Commerce, however, in its letter
to the Budget Bureau on February 1, 1960, a copy of which
was furnished us by the Department on February 3, 1960,
asked for assurances from the Department and the FSI that
we understood Commerce has jurisdiction under the <xport
Control Act of 1949 and would keep the Commerce Department
advised of any information developed of interest to that
agency. © a

A letter was sent to the Department on February 5,

1960, suggesting that the Department serid Commerce a
letter similar to the one it previously furnished Treasury
assuring that these seizure powers would be used only in
neutrality cases and that, of course, the FBI would
furnish Commerce any pertinent information developed.

It is assumed that upon the receipt of that letter by

Commerce the matter will then be cleared for the fresident's

signature.

Loy
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7 _uary 8, 1960

c - oe

REQUES'' TO R&VILW SOCIAL SECURITY R#GORDS IN

ALLEMPT VO IDSNUIFY SOVI#!l "ILL&GAL" ASPIONAGH AGENTS

\ ”

From our experience gained in cases ifivolving Soviet illegal”
agents, we know that the Soviet intelligence sfrvices instruct their
"illegals" to apply for Social Security cards/as a step in establishing
a@ so-called "legal" identity. Sxamination of Social Security applicatiors
filed by several SodNet “illegal” agents known to us revealed certain ,___.
foreign characteristics, such as style of handwriting and punctuation,
and other items which\would be susceptible/of identification.

In view of the above, we explo ed with Social Security officials
@ program involving the \ecreening of Sogial Security applications

at its Federal repository in Baltimore/ After some negotiation,

Commissioner Mitchell adv\sed he could/ not comply with our request.
He felt Social Security muxt protect fits records and our proposed

_ program. opened up Social Segurity refords on too broad a hasis.

By letter 1-18-60 we advised the Attorney General of our ;
problem and the potential of oyr yroposed program to defect "illegals."
We informed the Attorney Genera e felt we should, take/this matter up
with Becrerary Flemming of Healt® Education and Wg f ye (iitchell's
boss/. AT, Ash

On 1-19-60 the Attorfey, ater do
he could seeno reason for the Buf @giynoe o take this matter up with
Flemming. He felt there shoyld/apt be any reluctance to have us Look
over Social Security files iff matters Nivolving possible espionage.
He stated that common sense/should be the guide, and if everything did
not work out, he wanted thd Director to Net him know so he could see
what he could do. .

On 1-28-60, Asgistant Director Belmont, accompanted by
Inspector D. EZ. Koore, delivered to Secretary\"lemming the Director's
letter which stated the/ reasons for our desire\to screen Social Security
records. ir. Belmont priefly explained to Flemming the serious problem
facing this country inf uncovering Soviet agents c andestinely introduced
into the United State&. Flemming was advised of oxr previous discussions
with Mitchell and tofd that we respected Mitchall's\g@esire to restrict
to the greatest posgible extent any access to Social Security files.
However, we felt tite seriousness of the problem compe ed us to carry
the matter furthem Flemming was told that Director Hoover had discussed |

this matter with fhe Attorney General who was vigorously of the belief :

|

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554
4 Page 403

that this matter jshould be pursued further.

Flemming said he was highly appreciative that we Rrought this
matter to his attention; that due to pressing budget matters it might
take several days to consult with his officials on it, but that\he
would look into ¥t carefully and let us know his decision.

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: February 8, 1960

WENRY WINSTON | fy
INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST = -C/
SMITH ACT CF 1940

Henry Winston was one of the eleven functionaries
of the Communist Party, USA, who were convicted on Uctober
14,-1949, on a charge of conspiracy to teach and advocate the
violent overthrow of the United States Government in violation
of the Smith Act of 1940. ‘Sentenced to five years in prison
and fined 516,000, Winston failed to surrender on July 2, 1951
to begin serving his sentence. He surrendered on March 5, 1956,
and received an additional three-year contempt sentence, both

al

sentences to be served in the U. S. Penitentiary at Terre Haute,

Indiana.

Since that time, the Communist Farty, USA, has been
conducting a contintotls campaign to effect Winston's release
either through parole, executive clemency or amnesty. Recently,
this campaign was accelerated because \inston was alleged to be
suffering from a brain tumor. Gn January 22, 1960, Winston was
transferred to the U. S. Medical Center, Springfield, Missouri,
where the presence of the brain tumor was confirmed. Un January
30, 1960, he was removed under guard to the Montefiore Hospital,
New: York City, where he underwent surgery on February 2, 1960.
The tumor was removed but as yet there has been no statement
as to malignancy. The last hospital bulletin indicates. his
condition 1S satisfactory and his eyesight is improving.

Gn January 26, 1960, a parole hearing for Winston was
held before the U. S. Board of Parole in Washington, D. C., and
several known Communists and Communist sympathizers appeared at

this hearing in inston's behalf. ‘Since the attorney representing
Winston claimed that his briefcase containing petitions and

Signatures had been stolen, the Farole Board agreed to postpone
the hearing for one week to enable him to duplicate the petitions.

| Among the individuals ajpearing at the Farole hearing
was Reverend Elder G. Hawkins of New York City, a strong
supporter of Communist front organizations. Bureau files show
that since 1940, Rev. Hawkins has been affiliated with, or has
lent support to, ten organizations designated by the Attorney
General pursuant to Uxecutive Order 10450, as well as three
other Communist front organizations. Following Rev. Hawkins
return to New York, information was received that he plans to
contacterkeverend cdward L. R. elson, the resident's minister,
to urge Rev. ulson to talk with the President regarding the
possibility of a full parole for Winston. It was indicated that
although Rev. Elson may not want to yicld, Rev. Hawkins will
"put the pressure on." (Liaison has been instructed to advise
Rev. elson of this possible contact by Rev. Hawkins and to

- confidentially adviso him of Hawkins' subversive background.)

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554

d Page 404


and for Winston, that
att had agreed to the performing
fiore Hospital since he :
risk of having W ie in |
\bt, Bennett fs atso
Ticial
at Abt shottild make immediate

attorney Yor the Comm
—pirector of Prisons

Aten Civil Liberties Union, t

ep OT _a_hardship—parolc forWinstonwhich he, Bennett,
[would “support. ——— jaspsiem $path Gps DEMTIGY Ae (Me Wen PoP” BE

Through a confidential source of the Washington Field
Office which covers the activities of Karcus Goldman, it was
learned that on January 28, 1969, Goldman contacted Bennett to
determine what could be done for Winston. Bennett offered
Goldman no encotragement, pointing out that it was not within
i his capacity to have Winston paroled, as this matter is within
the province of the Board of Parole. Marcus Goldman has a long
history of communist associations and is considered by the
| communist Party as a "financial angel." Goldman has indicated
that at an unspscified period in the past he had been on friendly
terms with Bennett and that they used to visit each other.
Goldman further stated that the last time he wrote to Bennett
| he did not receive a reply and that Bennett now, has hin, Goldman,
sized up and does not want to be a friend of his.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - me a
| Page 405


—_

February 5, 1960

STUART SUTOR, ET AL. .

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF _
STOLiN PROPERTY, THEFT OF

GOVERNMENT PROPERTY ; FUDERAL

FIREARMS ACT; NEUTRALITY MATTERS ;

CONSPIRACY —

On October 14, 1958, 317 weapons were stolen from the
National Guard Armory at Canton, Oho. Approximately one-half
of these weapons were seized by Federal Officers at Morgantown,
West Virginia, as they were being flown to Florida for eventual
sale to forces of Fidel Castro in Cuba. Investigation by Bureau
Agents revealed that this theft was plotted and engineered by
henchmen of Sam Mannarino, well-known racketeer in the bittsburgh,
Pennsylvania area. Two of his principal lieutenants Joe Merola,
former jewel thief and Norman Rothman a front man for American
gambling interests in Cuba, were indicted along with the pilot

Stee eel

of the plane, Stuart Sutor, and three other hoodlums from the
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, They were charged with violations
of Theft of Government Property, Interstate Transportation of
Stolen Property, and Conspiracy.

On January 12, 1960, trial convened in U. S. District
Court, Pittsburgh, Pennsyivania, before Visiting U. S. District
Judge Rodger T. Foley of Judicial District, Las Vegas, Nevada.
After a trial which involved the appearance of over 85 Government
witnesses, all subjects were found guilty by the jury and on
February 4, 1960, were sentenced by the court. Subjects Sutor,
Merola, Rothman, Hanna, and Carlucci received 5-year prison
terms. Joseph Giordano, one of the lesser figures received a -
3-year term. In addition lengthy suspended sentences were
imposed by the court on Sutor, Hanna, Carlucci, and Giordano.

The court immediately ordered all subjects remanded ae
tI to the custody of the U. S. Marshal, refusing bail and all motions | po
-by the defense for new trial. It is expected that the defense
will inmediately appeal this LAaSe.

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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
4d Page 406


3 pemem nu erme

‘ OPTIONAL FORM NO. J

UNITED STATES GOVEn aa NT

Men randuim

TO : MR. TOLSON

FROM : D. J. PARSONS

y wml,

May 27, 1960 | pein

ie :
h-Sioht
——
\geliont
«Callahan
DeLoach
Malone
McGuire
én

ii

Trotter
W.C. Sullivan
Tele. Room

Ingram

Gandy

‘ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

a ' Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be
brought up at the Attorney General's Staff Conference May 31, 1960.

' Enclosures

IDM: mvr/ , wt °
(2) wee

—S20un 6 se

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 407


May 27, 1960

Farsons
Belmont
Donahoe
Cotter

mama Ay
reds

RE: HOWARD LEWIS RUNDQUIST
WILLIAM J. SHERGALIS, ET AL.
REGISTRATION ACT - CUBA -

The case involves U. S. plane piloted by two Americans,
Rundquist and Shergalis, which was shot down larch 21, 1960, while
trying to smuggle four Cubans out of that country with resulting
arrest of Rundquist and Shergalis. FBI source in itiami advised
March 22, 1960, that incident was staged by Castro agents to provide
Castro with basis for renewed attacks against U.S. for allowing ~
illegal flights to Cuba. On March 23, 1960, this hoax was exposed
when Shergalis gave statement to U. S&S. Ambassy admitting role as
Castro agent and implicating various Cubans in U S. and Cuba. We
conducted intensive investigation in this matter and developed
substantial evidence showing that Rundquist-Shergalis flight was,

in fact, instigated by Castro agents. Miami reports of April 1, April 6,

April 15, and May 9, 1960, covering our investigation, have been
furnished to Department and other interested agenciéSse

On May 3,-1960, Federal Grand Jury at Miami, which was
convened on April 6, 1960, returned indictments against Shergalis
and Hector Garcia Soto (Cuban Air Force employee at Miami who served
as intermediary between Shergalis and Cuban intelligence officials)
charging ‘them with violations of Foreign Agents Registration Act of
1938, as amended. Indictments were also returned against Shergalis

and Rundquist chargimg violations of Federal Aviation Act, administered

by Federal Aviation Agency, for failure to file proper flight plane
Shergalis is still in custody of Cuban officials in that country,
Cuban Government having rejected U. S. request that Shergalis ana
Rundquist be extradited to face charges in this country. At time
indictments were returned, Garcia was in Cuba and, therefore,
indictments were sealed and bench warrants were issued for arrest
of Shergalis and Garcia.

| : | .
Garcia returned to Miami on afternoon of May 4, 1960, and
was arrested by our Miami Office at Miami International Airport.

Press release was issued SAC, iiami, concerning arrest and subsequently

on same date Department issued press release concerning indictments
of Shergalis, Garcia and Rundquist. Arraignment of Garcia was
originally stheduled for May 6, 1900, but was postponed until

May 20, at request of defense attorneye Bond for Garcia was set

at 10,000 and on afternoon of May 0, 1960, bond_was posted with
money, we confidentially learned, which had been put up by Cuban ©
Consul General in Miani. :

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 408


“
”

a

ue ieyor to indictments, Departmental Attorney William
Kenney consrdentially advised Miami Office on May 2, 1960, that
he had recommended that, in addition to indictments against
Shergalis and Garcia, indictments also be sought against four
other individuals involved in this matter; namely, Carlos Hernandez
Lopez (Cuban nat onal serving as assistant to Garcia as Cuban
Air Force purch: sing agent in Miami), Armando Jose Asencio r
(American citiz n of Cuban extraction who admittedly met with —
Shergalis on G@ recia's behalf on several occasions prior to .
March 21 fligt '), Roberto Millares (Cuban national who was present
at several mee ings between Shergalis and Cuban representatives), —
and Roberto Fe nandez Rodriguez (Cuban Army intelligence representative
who accompanied Shergalis to Cuba in February, 1960, and
introduced him to Cuban'intelligence officials).

\ No information has been received by Bureau indicating
isire State Department exerted any influence on Justice Department
[to limit prosecutive action to Shergalis and Garcia. Jt
appears Department concluded that evidence was insufficient to
[sumer prosecution of Hernandez Lopez, Millares and Fernandez
Rodriguez. It appears there would be some substantial evidence
euncernine ASemcia's iiwvoluciieit, including hic cum admissions}
however, Department thay have decided not to seek indictment against
Asencio on basis he will be utilized as Government witness
at any future trial held in this case. Asencio has been
cooperative and on one occasion agreed to technical coverage
Jog a meeting he had with Garcia and Hernandez Lopez in his car.

| On April 28, 1960, Carlos Hernandez Lopez was found
tn criminal contempt in U. S. District Court in Miami for
failure to appear before Grand Jury on April 13, 1960, in response
to subpoena in connection with Grand Jury hearings in this matter.
On the same day he was fined $100. On May 3, 1960, Hernandez
| Lopez again failed to appear at a Grand Jury session and a warrant

was issued for his arrest. Hernandez Lopez is reported to be ©
in Cuba at this time. We have not interjected ourselves in
efforts to locate him on contempt charges.

| On May 20, 1960, Garcia was arraigned in U. S. District
Court, Miami, and pled not guilty. <A request by his attorney
that Garcia be allowed to go to Cuba for the weekend and return
to Miami on May 23, 1960, was denied, | |

:
.
) oe

| NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
1 Page 409


May 26, 1960

DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR
MOTOR VEHICLES - FALSE REPORTS
SUMMARY OF PROSECUTIONS

The following is a summary of the prosecutions
| under the talse report section ot the vestruction of Aircraft
or Motor Vehicles Statute. . .

. Attached hereto is a thumbnail sketch of each
| of the cases which are pending prosecution at this time.

Since the U. S. Attorneys', conference early in.
April, 1960, prosecution has been authorized in 16 of these
cases. Arrests were made in 15 of these cases and in 6ne
case, the subject Vincent Joseph Micel, Boston, Massachusetts,
was permitted to surrender following the return of a true
bill of indictment. The Micel violation actually occurred
on January 26, 1960, and he was arrested by local authorities,
The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, deferred
his prosecutive opinion pending the outcome of local charges.
When local prosecution was subsequently discontinued, the
case was presented to the Federal Grand Jury at Boston,’
Massachusetts, on May 19, 1960.

There are also four cases pending in which
prosecution was authorized prior to April, 1960.

On May 19, 1960, Donald David Kitch, Portland,
Oregon, District Manager for Western Oil Company, who, on
May 12, 1960, made a false report while seeing his boss off
on a@ United Air Lines flight in Portland, Oregon, entered
a plea of guilty in U. S. District Court. Sentence was not.
imposed pending the completion of a presentence investigation
and subject was released on his own recognizance, This
conviction brings the total number of convictions to 17 since
the effective date of this statute, July 14, 1956. These
convictions, with the exception of the Kitch conviction, in
which sentence is not yet imposed, have resulted in 6 years
actual sentences, 10 years probationary sentences and $2,750
in fines,

>

In summary, it is noted that convictions have been
obtained in 17 cases and prosecution is pending in 19 cases.

ore

fi,
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‘Enclosure

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 410

Cremer meres maT AR A ce Re nt eR ta eT TEE A ge peg ge Toray Sng wea teense

PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED
AFTER U. S, ATTORNEYS' CONFERENCE

JAMES KNOX VAN ARSDALE III, an advertising executive
in Sarasota, Florida, who on April 6, 1960, advised a stewardess
aboard an airborne Eastern Airlines plane just after departing
Louisville, Kentucky, that he had a bomb in his possession, was
arrested on April 7, 1960. He was released on bond returnable
at Louisville, Kentucky, and the trial date has not been set.

FRED Y. CRONK, who on April 4, 1960, advised a stewardess
aboard a Continental Airlines plane just prior to its departure
from Denver, Colorado, that other passengers had a bomb in their
possession, was arrested on April 7, 1960. He was released on
$500 bond and no trial date has been set. Cronk is President,
Cronk, Alexander and Associates, Inc., Petroleum Engineering
Firm, Tulsa, Oklahoma, .

_ WATERMAN F, BROWN, area representative for Bendix
Aviation, Michigan City, Indiana, on April 11, 1960, advised
a stewardess aboard an airborne Lake Central Airlines plane
en route to South Bend, Indiana, that he had a bomb in his
possession, He was arrested April 12, 1960, and released on
$2,000 bond. On April 15, 1960, the U. S. Attorney advised
that Waterman's case would be presented to a Federal Grand
Jury in August, 1960.

JULIUS ROUDOLPH RADWANSKI, a sales engineer with the
Wingate Construction Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who on
April 13, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Columbus, Ohio,
that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested April 13, 1960,
He was released on bond and on April 29, 1960, his attorney %
requested and was granted a delay until May 31, 1960, to file’‘a

motion to the information.

£

WILLIAM ANDERSON GRANT, employed as a tube bender, _

Apex Neon Sign Company, San Francisco, who on April 12, 1960, boo
advised an, airlines employee that a bomb was aboard a United a:
Air Lines plane departing from the San Francisco International
Airport, yas arrested April 13, 1960. He was released on $500 |
bond and trial date had been set for May 10, 1960. He appeared i

in U. S. District Court, San Francisco, California, May 10, 1960,
and entered a "not guilty” plea. He waived jury trial and trial
has been set for June 9, 1960, . oo

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 411

i Page 412

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

“ROBERT CAREY CLARK, a resident of Raytown, Missouri,
employed as an engineer at Teletype Corporation, who on April 14,
1960, advised an airlines clerk at the Midway Airport, Chicago,
Illinois, that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested on
April 15,1960, tearing held May 11, 1960, before U. S. Commissioner,
Who entered a finding of probable cause and subject released on
$500 bond on own recognizance. On May 17, 1960, the Assistant
U. S. Attorney, Chicago, Illinois, advised no trial date has been
set. and he has written to the Department for instructions.

JOHN PATRICK LANGAN, JR., bartender at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, who on january ’ , advised ai airlines employee
at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, that a passenger aboard an Eastern
Airlines plane had a bomb in his possession, was arrested April 19,
1960. No trial date has been set. Langan's father, John Patrick
Langan, Sr., is a prominent South Orange, New Jersey, businessman
who was an unsuccessful candidate for election to Congress in 1958.

JOSEPH ELDON TCOMEY, a dentist at Lompoc, California,
who on April 22, 1960, advised an airlines employee at Los Angeles,
California, that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested on
April 25,.1960. An information is scheduled to be filed against
Toomey in U. S. District Court, Los Angeles, California, on
May 24, 1960, and he is to be arraigned on June 6, 1960.

PETER JOSEPH DI RENZO, a used-car dealer at North
Attleboro, Massachusetts, who on May 2, 1960, as he was preparing
to board a plane at Warwick, Rhode Island, advised an airlines
employee that he had a bomb in his luggage, was arrested May 2,
1960. He was released on $500 bond.

. BARBARA NICHOLSON, a 16-year-old Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
high school junior, who on April 26, 1960, made an anonymous call
to an Ozark Airlines employee, Moline, Illinois, in which she _
alleged a bomb was aboard a plane scheduled to depart that
evening, was arrested May 2, 1960, and relgased on $3,000 bond.
No trial date has been set.

PATRICK WILLIAM MC CUNE, a salesman, Pittsburgh-Des
Moines Steel Company, Fresno, California, who on April 27, 1960,
advised an airlines employee that his wife may have placed a bomb
in his luggage, was arrested May 5, 1960. An information is
scheduled to be filed against McCune in U. §. District Court,
Fresno, California, May 24, 1960. Arraignment date has not been
Set aua way be delayed several weeks because of heavy court
calendar.


JOSEPH ROSENBERG, a 41-year-old concert violinist,

' On May 12, 1960, made a false bomb threat regarding a Pan

° I .
. Maintenance Service, Las Vegas, Nevada, and who advised he had

above him to the effect, "Be careful, it is a bomb."" Dewar was

American jet airliner at Idlewild Airport, New York City.

He was arrested May 12, 1960, and arraigned before the U. 8S,
Commissioner, Brooklyn, New York, where he waived preliminary
hearing and was released on $1,000 bond. :

nee IRWIN SAMSON GIELGUD, a member of the Writers Guild
of America and script writer tor documentary-type films, on
May 16, 1960, made a statement "Be careful of that, its
explosives" to a stewardess aboard an American Airlines plane,
Los Angeles, California, when the stewardess started to move
Subject's suitcase. Prosecution authorized May 17, 1960, and
Subject taken into custody by Bureau Agents at Wichita Falls,
Texas, same date, arraigned before U. §. Commissioner, and released

on $500 bond returnable to Los Angeles,

VINCENT JOSEPH MICEL, Boston, Massachusetts, sales
promotion manager of Kennedy Clothiers, Inc., a large chain
with stores in New England, on January 26, 1960, made a false
bomb threat aboard an American Airlines plane at Boston. The
subject was arrested by Massachusetts State Police, January 26,
1960, but local prosecution was subsequently discontinued,
The Assistant U. S. Attorney, Boston, Massachusetts, who had
deferred rendering a prosecutive opinion pending the outcome
of the local prosecution, presented the case to a Federal Grand
Jury at Boston, May 19, 1969, and a true bill was returned,
May 23, 1960. This subject was not arrested by Bureau Agents
following the return of the indictment since the Assistant U. S.
Attorney notified subject's attorney of the indictment and ‘
permitted the subject to surrender voluntarily.

ARCHIBALD REGINALD DEWAR, operator of the Commercial

been a congregational servant in the Jehovah's Witnesses religious
sect, on May 24, 1960, made a false statement to a stewardess

on a Trans World Airlines flight, number 514, San Francisco,
California, when she was removing a box from a package rack

Leer me ETP RAIM ROHAN eek ee wee ep a

arrested by Bureau Agents on May 24, 1960, and was to be
arraigned*before a U. S. Commissioner in San Francisco, California.

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

i Page 413

order to arrange a trial date.

PENDING PROSECUTION - CASES DEVELOPED
PRIOR TO APRIL 1, 1960

_JULIUS G, STAFF, employed by J. G. Shoes, New York,
New York, who on June 23, 1958, advised the stewardess aboard
a Trans World Airlines plane which had just departed from New York
City that a bomb was aboard the plane, was indicted by Federal
Grand Jury at Newark, New Jersey, April 17, 1959. Staff entered
a plea of not guilty and due to a crowded court calendar, no
trial date has been set. This matter has been followed closely
with the U. S. Attorney and the Department and the potentially
adverse effect of the delay on successful prosecution has been
pointed out. At our specific request the Department instructed
the U. S. Attorney in late March, 1960, to seek an early trial
date in the matter. By letter April 27, 1960, the Newark Office
has advised that the U. S. Attorney has been attempting contact
with Staff's attorney, Congressman Cornelius. E. Gallagher, in

RAYMOND JACOB OTTEN, an unemployed paint chemist, who
commented to a passenger aboard a United Air Lines plane which .
had just departed from Chicago, Illinois, that "the mad bomber
is aboard,'' entered a plea of not guilty March 1, 1960, and
trial was scheduled for March 21, 1960. Oten who is an epileptic

has suffered epileptic seizures since his plea was entered and

has been granted two continuances. Assistant U. §. Attorney,

Chicago, Illinois, advised May 17, 1960, that subject had filed

a motion to dismiss and the Government's answer to this motion
is due on May 23, 1960. A hearing on the motion is set for
May 27, 1960, and the trial date for this case ismw set for
May 31, 1960. uo

LYNDEN KEITH MELLINGER, field engineer at Signode Steel
Strapping Company, Chicago, Illinois, who advised an airlines
clerk at Chicago, Illinois, that he had a bomb in his luggage,
entered a plea of not guilty on April 4, 1960. Trial was
scheduled for April 21, 1960, and on that date his attorney filed
a motion to dismiss the information, On May 19, 1960, the

motion to dismiss the information was denied in U. 8S. District
Court, Chicago, Illinois, and the case continued to June 16, 1960.

“PETER WILSON ASKEW, who advised an airlines clerk
at New York City that a passenger aboard an Eastern Airlines plane
had a bomb with him, was arrested March 19, 1960, Trial date
has been set for June 6, 1960, Askew was honorably discharged

from the U. S. Army as a first lieutenant on March 17, 1960.

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

d Page 414

-4-


NW 88613 Dechd:32199554
di Page 415

—

Assistant Attorney General Ryan and the Director to show

es

May 26, 1960

VOTER REGISTRATION CASES
UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1960

The Civil Rights Division has requested the
delivery of demand letters to registration officials and
subsequent inspections and copying of voter registration
records in eight counties and parishes in Alabama, Georgia,
South Carolina and Louisiana. The desired records were
made available in South Carolina and Georgia.

In Louisiana a suit has been filed in Federal
Court against the Attorney General, Mr. Joseph M. F. Ryan, Jdr.,
and the Director of the FBI alleging Titles 2 and 6 of the
Civil Rights Act of 1960 are unconstitutional and requests
an injunction enjoining the Attorney General and the FBI
from proceeding under the Act. United States District
Judge Ben C. Dawkins, Shreveport, Louisiana, signed an order
on May 25, 1960, directing the Attorney General, Acting

cause at 9:30 a.m., June 20, 1960, why preliminary inter-
locutory injunction should not be granted. Judge Dawkins also
Signed a temporary restraining order to be effective until
June 20, 1960.

|

|

|

. In Alabama, in one instance, an injunction has been
issued by Judge James A. Hare of the Fourth Judicial Circuit |
which covers Wilcox County, Alabama. This requires clarification |
of the Act before granting permission to inspect and copy |
voter registration reca ds. The Attorney General, Mr. Ryan,

plus the Special Agent in Charge of the Mobile Office and

the Assistant Special Agent in Charge, are named in the
injunction. No reply has been received to the demand letter .
in a second investigation although one has been promised

on June 6, 1960.


hey .

————

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 416

UNKNOWN SUBJECT
RICHARD KENNETH KAUFMAN-VICTIN
EXTORTION, 5-26-60

Richard Kaufman, a student at Syracuse University,
New York and son of Federal Judge Irving Kaufman, who
presided during the trial of the Apalachin hoodlums, on
3-1-60, received an anonymous threatening phone call. The
unknown caller made reference to victim's father and threatened
"Just wait until we get hold of you." Kaufman received another
call of a similar nature on 4-4-60 and on 4-5-60 received the
first of 4 threatening letters, all postmarked syracuse,
New York. The last of these communications bore an April 12,
1960, date.

AUSA Kenneth Ray of the Northern District of New York,
has indicated letters coupled with previous phone calls
constituted a violation ot the Federal ixtortion Statute and
his opinion was concurred in by the Department on April 8, 1960.

Extensive investigation has been conducted by our .
Albany Office in an effort to identify and locate the extortion-
ist. To date, no positive information has been obtained, and

no suspects have been developed. Of interest, however, is the
fact that the rumors pervails among fellow Students, faculty
members, and advisors of the victim that he prepared the
communications ia question. While no direct evidence cor-
roborating these rumors has been uncovered, writing paper and
envelopes similar to that used in one of the conmunications

found in the victim's room. ~

The Department has requested copies of all investiga- oo
tive reports. Judge Kaufman will be confidentially advised of the © i
facts developed by our investigation, after which the reports will
‘be disseminated to the Department.
HAS :mlr . = ¢
(8) )

May 27, 1960

UNKNOWN SUBJECTS
ADOLPH COORS, OI - VICTIM
KIDNAPING; EXTORTION

Intensive investigation is being continued in this. case
with two principal objectives—the location and apprehension of
Joseph Corbett, Jr., the prime suspect in this case who is carried
as one of our ten most wanted fugitives, and the development of
evidence to positively identify Corbett as Coors' abductor.

In our program acquainting the-public with our interest
in Corbett, material has been prepared and transmitted to the field
which will be furnished to all newspapers in the United States. In
our specialized circularization of persons and businesses with whom
Corbett would most likely have contact, we have sent letters and
Wanted Flyers to all individuals engaged in the prescribing and _
dispensing of eyeglasses, including contact lenses, as Corbett's
eyesight requires that he wear glasses at all times.

The special squad in the Denver Division is currently
engaged in investigation in the mountain area to the west and north-
west of Denver with the objective of obtaining some information as
to the site of a planned hide-out where the abductor would have taken
Coors and indications as to where Coors' body could have been left.

my NS URE
Ne

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 417

ad

May 26, 1960

| STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES, ET AL.
, FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT ~
: CONFLICT OF INTERES?

; This case relates to the association between
Ledes, a former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC) Commissioner James C. Sargent and Joseph
Abrams, a New York promoter of unsavory reputation. We
completed an extensive investigation which determined that
Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams with several SHC matters
while Ledes was still with that agency. Abrams made loans
to Ledes -to finance properties which Ledes purchased.

The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client
not to talk to use The attorney for Ledes, James Me Me Inerney,
refused to make Ledes available for interview unless he,
Mc Inerney, is present. We informed the Department and suggested
that they consider calling Ledes before a Federal Grand Jury or
interviewing him themselves in Me Inerney's presencee

On May 13, 1960, Roger Connor, Executive Assistant to
Assistant Attorney General Wilkey, advised that Joseph Abrams
had been brought down from Danbury, Connecticut, Federal
Correctional Institution to Washington, D. C., for appearance
before a Federal Grand Jury here. The Grand Jury presentation
by three Department attorneys started that date and is currently
continuing. Leads growing out of the Grand Jury hearings are
being received and are currently outstanding in Washington Field |
Office, New York, Atlanta and Miami. These matters are being
given immediate and continuous attentions

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 418

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 419

concerning. the prohibition in the new law against communists 2
Cap, Ct-akg

‘the Department of Justice and are designed to implement the

May 26, 1960

LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND
DISCLOSURE ACT OF 1959

Since February 2, 1960, when the Attorney General
advised the agreement had been reached between the Departments

of Labor and Justice as to this new labor law, 71 cases have

been referred to us by the Criminal Division for investigation
and 41 have been completed. Of the 3 cases received this week,
two had been forwarded to the Criminal Division by the |
Department of Labor, which makes a total of 31 cases received
from the Criminal Division upon referral from the Department
of Labor.

These investigations involve (1) embezzlement of
union funds, (2) convicted felons holding-union office and
(3) deprivation.of rights of union members by force or violence.
They are instituted only upon receipt of specific requests
from the Criminal Division. The Department will render decisions
as to prosecution. Top priority investigations have been
ordered and close deadlines have been set.

In addition, there are 170 cases under investigation

holding union office. ura to atkehus Os SO, 4

By memorandum dated May 24, 1960, the Criminal
Division forwarded us a copy of Labor Department's instructions
to its field installations relative to procedures to be
followed in handling complaints under the captioned law.
These procedures are in agreement with revisions suggested by

«

Memorandum of Understanding which constitutes a general deleg
tion of responsibility to Justice in the six specified areas
covered by the Memorandum of Understanding. .

(WAS—vH-0.
Te
L-~


neers

be possible in every instance to make name checks on an

future listing the names which the Committe® has now

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

1 Page 420

May 27, 1960

ANTITRUST AND MONOPOLY SUBCOMMITTEE
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY
ESTES KEFAUVER, CHAIRMAN

a Recently Senator Kefauver's Committee requested

the -Bureau to conduct name checks on 304 individuais

reportedly associated with the boxing industry. Several

of these names were duplicated on a prior request for a

name check by Senator Kefauver's Committee. It appeared

that the Committee might be conducting a fishing expedition

by submitting such an extensive list. . Accordingly, the

matter was referred to the Department to answer the Committee's
request. °

On May 25, 1960, William G. Hundley, Chief,
Organized Crime and Racketeering Section, Criminal

Division, telephonically advised that following a contact
with the Kefauver Committee on that date the original
request for name checks on 304 individuals had been

reduced to a request for name checks on 30 individuals.

Of these 30, Mr. Hundley pointed out that where any
individual was the subject of pending prosecution, such

as Frankie Carbo, it would be unnecessary for the Bureau

to search its files concerning that individual. Mr. Hundley
also advised the Committee representatives that it would not

i
'
i.

expeditious basis while the hearings were being conducted CoS
inasmuch as the time factor in making the name checks would pte
depend upon the number of references involved. Mr. Hundley ae
is sending a memorandum to the Bureau in the immediate |

requested be checked,

Upon receipt of Mr. Hundley’s memorandum listing
the names, the names will be checked and appropriate summaries
prepared, ® .

~


ee ; ———_——— ; — - a as
pos, _- oS ‘ oy i
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 : a 5010-106 ; : Jee r
i
:

MAY 1967 EDITION ; : :
GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 a area Tolson

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT _ oo, Def.oach

i

VEG

Memorandum 7 7 = |

ro * Mr. — - ” _ DATE: January 12, 1967 Rosen

ullivan

Tavel

Trotter an, cA
Tele. Room &

Gandy

FROM : OR E. Wiel) id 6 , | : “Holmes

SUBJECT: DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH 0
: ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK

1P.M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967

- Miss Gandy has advised that in connection with — a
Mr, Hoover's luncheon meeting with the Acting Attorney General
tomorrow, it would be helpful if we could set forth for the Director’ Ss
information any items which might come up for discussion.

|
|

The attached data prepared by the various Divisions
throughout the Bureau may be helpful to Mr. Hoover in connection
with the luncheon meeting. ;

Enclosures 7 J 7a Ay | 4

SN
on

sy.

~1-Mr. DeLoach
1 - Mr, Callahan
1 - Mr. Gale
1- Mr. Sullivan | oo . cs
1 - Mr. Rosen . *

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- yo END FUE . bs

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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 421


Budget st

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NV 88673 Docld:32199554
Page 422

~)


tr “

FBI BU BUDGET REQUEST - FISCAL YEAR 1968

The Bureau's request for 1968 totals $186,574,000. It will
provide for a personnel staff totaling 15,780 (6,638 agents and 9,142
clerks). The request makes provision for an increase of 569 full- -year
employees (106 agents and 463 clerks) when compared to 1967.

Of the additional employees, 165 (100 agents and 65 clerks)

are for assignment to the field to assist in the handling of a heavy
volume of civil rights werk. (This is the second increment of a

total increase of 300 agents and attendant clerical staff and

equipment previously ordered by the President for civil rights

work over a three-year period to be implemented at the rate of 100 agents

a year.) The remaining 404 employees (6 agents and 398 clerks) are for

assignment at our headquarters, the bulk to be utilized to handle the
tremendous increase in name and fingerprint checks being received.

The request of $186,574,000 for 1968 is an increase of
$4,249,000 when compared to the total requirements for the current
fiscal year 1967 which includes $175,465,000 already appropriated
and by a supplemental request totaling $6,860,000 brought about
by costs growing out of new legislation increasing our payroll
costs ($5,250,000) and by new legislation increasing the costs we

must pay to transfer employees to meet the needs of the service
($1,610,000). |

Most careful consideration was given to our request for
additional personnel in 1968. We are absorbing much work and will
endeavor to make further absorptions. When confronted with a
one-million increase in fingerprint receipts, a 43% increase in P
name checks, a heavy amount of civil rights and other work, we a career

i
i

have no alternative but to ask for additional manpower if we are to
meet our responsibilities in these areas.

. The Bureau's growing.work is not limited to these particular
areas by any means, The work of the FBI Laboratory mounted to a new
all-time peak during the fiscal year 1966, numerous ‘criminal classifi-
cations reached new highs, and our work in matters vital to the internal
security of tke country has continued to increase, We are going to
do our best to handle the mounting work in these areas with our
existing staff. In addition, new items of legislation continue to be
passed adding to our work.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
d Page 423

«

Indicative of our heavy volume of work is the fact that as
of January 1, 1967, pending investigative matters throughout the
- field totaled 150,189, with 5% in a delinquent status. Art that time, t
the average individual assignment in the field was nearly 26 matters as
compared with 20 at that time in 1961.

OTHER WORK LOAD VOLUMES
FISCAL YEARS 1965 AND 1966

Fiscal — - Investigative . Fingerprint Name Laboratory
Year Matters Received Checks _ Checks Examinations
| 1966 . 718,850 6,964,816 2,426,665 284 , 304
1965 696,477 5,884,986 1,699, 361 276, 383
Increases (1966) 22,373 1,079,830 727,304 7,921
a 3% 18% 43%, 3%
.
|
I.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
1 Page 424


ota thy ita BE 8s Be cornbiuedbo ad At ae be, vo eet aes

av)

NV 88693 Dochd:32199554 |
| Page 425


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

4d Page 426

-° SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION |
CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION

During the past few months the Department has
launched into a program of review of past, current, and
contemplated prosecutions to determine if such cases have
been materially affected by the use of electronic listening
devices. This has required the establishment of special
microphone indices at Bureau Headquarters and voluminous
correspondence with various field divisions to determine if
individuals listed in the Department's inquiries were covered
by FBI microphones. With regard to listed individuals on
whom we have had some form of microphone coverage, we are SO
advising the Department and pertinent logs, together in
some cases with other supporting material, are being obtained
from the field for review by Departmental attorneys.

The Department made public the fact that such a
review was under way in the filing of a memorandum with the
Supreme Court by the Solicitor General in the Joseph Schipani
case, November 30, 1966. -

Set forth as follows are the brief circumstances
regarding individual prosecutive situations in which, to
date, the Department has made disclosures to various courts
regarding thé FBI's use of electronic listening devices of
pertinence to those prosecutions. .

Joseph Frank Schipani

Schipani is a New York hoodlum and a member of
La Cosa Nostra who was convicted and sentenced to three years
imprisonment and fined $12,500 for violation of the income tax
laws for the years 1956 through 1960. In response to the .
Department's request, they were provided with logs reporting
those instances where Schipani was coverec& by an electronic
surveillance. This electronic surveillance was not directly
on Schipani but was in an office frequented by top La Cosa |
Nostra racket figures. On November 30, 1966, the Solicitor

General requested the Supreme Court. .to vacate the judgment .

regarding Schipani of the Court of Appeals and remand the
case to the District Court for a new trial. On December 12,
1966, the Supreme Court complied with the request of the
Solicitor General. This was installed under the general
authority of the Attorney General, as were all of the
following unless otherwise specified,


4

Louis J. Taglianetti

The Department on December 27, 1966, filed a motion
to remand in the United States Court of Appeals for the First
Circuit in the Louis J. Taglianetti appeal from the judgment
of the United States District Court for the District of

Rhode Island. Taglianetti, a member of the Raymond Patriarca -
"family" of La Cosa Nostra, was indicted on February 26, 1963,
for income tax evasion for the years 1956, 1957, and 1958.

He was found guilty on September 16, 1966. Taglianetti
appealed but no brief had yet been filed.

The Department's motion indicated Taglianetti's |
conversations had been monitored by microphone surveillance
at the place of business of a close associate (Raymond Patriarca)
where Taglianetti andothers met and that this establishment
was being utilized for purposes connected with organized crime.
On various occasions between March, 1962, when this microphone
was installed with trespass under general authority of the
Attorney General, until 1965, Taglianetti's conversations
related to his income tax indictment. None of the information
was used in evidence or was the source of leads to any evidence ©
in the case.

The Department's motion noted that Taglianetti's
case was within the ambit of the Supreme Court's decision in

the Black case, decided November 7, 1966. The distinguishing

feature between the two is the intrusion upon attorney-client
conversations in the Black casé, for which the Supreme Court
vacated the conviction and granted a new trial. The Department's
reasons for the motion to remand in Taglianetti was for the
limited purpose of enabling the District Court to examine the
facts and to determine whether Taglianetti's conviction should
stand or a new trial be ordered.

a The defense has now filed a motion for new trial
Claiming that, "The Government, having tasted the forbidden
fruit of its illegal bugging and having withheld all knowledge
thereof from the defendant, his counsel and the trial judge,
cannot now preserve the conviction thus obtained because such
forbidden fruit failed to produce a sweet taste." Hearings
on these motions have not yet been scheduled. ;

a

SO AP TR RAMOS Mg ete 8 RENN pe LE Meg

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 427


| Page 428

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

FRANK DE NIRO, JR.
MICHAEL DE NIRO
LOUIS DE NIRO

The De Niro brothers were convicted 8/23/65 of
conspiring to defraud the U. S. in evading estate taxes, |
They have appealed to the U. S. Court of Appeals for the
Sixth Circuit. The Cleveland Office conducted a microphone
surveillance from 2/19/64 to 6/16/64 in the office of the
National Cigarette Service, Youngstown, Ohio, a vending
machine company, operated by the De Niros,. In response to the
Department's request 10/14/66 we disclosed the circumstances
of this surveillance to them by letter’ 10/18/66, and made
available for review the surveillance logs. No information
from this source was disseminated outside the Bureau,

The Department subsequently disclosed to the
Court of Appeals by memorandum the existance of our
microphone surveillance, Considerable reluctance was
displayed by the Department to including in this
memorandum our general authority for installation of
electronic surveillances. They did not clearly record the
dates concerning the manner in which the Department requested
and was advised of our coverage. Our protests were clearly
outlined in correspondence to the Department before this
memorandum was filed. Uitimately our authority was recorded
as a footnote. This microphone was installed under the
general authority of the Attorney General.

Frank Peter Balistrieri

Balistrieri, the "boss" of Milwaukee's La Cosa
Nostra "family," and as such the leader of organized crime
in that area, was brought to trial in United States District
Court, Springfield, Illinois, during October, 1966, on
the basis of an indictment charging evasion of Federal
income taxes, An early issue in this action was our
microphone coverage of Balistrieri and certain of his
associates, Microphone coverage had been established on
Balistrieri's office, in an apartment maintained by his
paramour, and in the office of hoodlum attorney Dominic Frinzi,
all in Milwaukee, for various periods between 1961 and 1965,
These installations were all made in line with general

departmental authorization as outlined in the Department's |

memorandum filed with the Supreme Court in the Black case,


“The defense has made a motion to suppress, based
on this electronic coverage. After hearing testimony
regarding these installations, including testimony of
Bureau personnel, and reviewing logs of the coverage in
question, the judge instructed that the trial should be
commenced, with the defense having the right to renew its
mortion after the trial, in the event evidence presented
warrants such a proceedings.

Trial was undertaken on 10/17/66. On 11/29/66
Defense Attorney Walsh suffered a heart attack and further
trial proceedings have been deferred until March 1, 1967.
None of the information produced by this microphone was
utilized in obtaining the indictment of Balistrieri.

Ronald David Cavabbia

Carabbia was convicted 6/21/65 for violation of
wagering tax laws and has appealed to the U. S. Court of
Appeals, Sixth Circuit. The Cleveland Office conducted a
microphone surveillance at the Modern News Center and
Novelties Company, Youngstown, from 1/22/62 until 3/22/62.
Carabbia and his brothers operated a gambling game at this
location. Activities covered by this surveillance included
gambling with numerous participants. The voices of the
individuals covered were never identified. It could not be
determined if the appellant was or was not present during .
the operation of this source.

In response to the Department's inquiry, we
disclosed to them by letter dated 11/1/66 the circumstances
of this surveillance and made available for review all
surveillance logs. By letter dated 1/9/67, the Department

indicated its intention to disclose this microphone

surveillance by memorandum to the U. 8S. Court of Appeals,

Sixth Circuit. In three letters we have advised the Department
of the brief operation of-this source and that the individuals
covered were never identified. The Department's proposed
memorandum to the court notes, "There is a substantial

question whether any conversations in which appellant
participated were even monitored." ‘In spite of this, the
Department apparently feels it must disclose this surveillance.
The Department failed to include our general authorization for
installation of electronic surveillances over our protests.

We feel that at the very least the general authorization of the
Department should be in all briefs going to courts so there can
be no accusation that the Bureau was operating in an uncontrolled
and unrestrained manner,

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 429

RMAC ANA RN AIRE ARE ENR ASE NEEDY ig EBT oS hep er pg Aen gatemguge np tg ns


Jack T. Rainwater

Jack T. Rainwater has conducted a large-scale
numbers operation in the Miami, Florida area. He and six _
associates were convicted of state gambling violations in |
Florida courts based upon evidence furnished by the
Internal Revenue Service and testimony of Internal Revenue
Service agents. -

In response to the Department's request they
were provided with logs reporting those instances where
Rainwater and one of his associates who also was convicted
in state court, were monitored by an electronic surveillance.
Neither of these | individuals were the direct subject of an
electronic surveillance.

pe tte erga ne RR RN

|
|
On January 11, 1967, the Solicitor General |
disclosed to the Supreme Court that an electronic device .
had been utilized by Federal agents in the Rainwater matter.
|

Our installation in this matter was made under
general authority of the Attorney General. Information from
this source was disseminated to Internal Revenue Service who
in turn disseminated to local authorities.

Charles Joseph Battaglia, Jr.

Battaglia is a Tucson, Arizona, La Cosa Nostra
member who was closely affiliated with Joseph Bonanno a
former La Cosa Nostra "Commission" member. A microphone
for criminal intelligence purposes had been maintained on
him under general Departmental authority. He was arrested by
Bureau Agents for violation-of the Hobbs Act in March, 1965,
as a result of making threats in an effort,;yto force a Tucson
firm to utilize his vending machirws,., Following the granting
of several continuances the trial judge in Federal District
Court ordered Battaglia to appear for trial on the morning
of January"1l, 1967, The Department advised that they intended
to inform the judge that Battaglia had been covered by microphone
surveillartces, but that the coverage had no bearing on the
evidence to be produced in substantiation of the criminal |
charges against Battaglia. The Department further advised

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 430

they were going to recommend that the judge proceed with

the trial and at the conclusion thereof, if the judge feels

it necessary, a hearing will be held to determine the validity
of the Department's claim regarding the microphone evidence.

A hearing on this motion is scheduled for Monday,
January 16, 1967, in Tucson, Arizona, ;

Edward L. Levinson, et. al., Civil Suit
moware Le Levinson, et. al., Civil Suit

On December 10, 1965, Edward Levinson, at that time
one of the owners of the Fremont Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada,
filed a $6,000,000 damage suit (later reduced to $4,200,000)
against four Bureau Agents, charging invasion of privacy and
asking injunctive relief against further invasion by use of _
electronic listening devices. Levinson filed a Similar suit
against the Central Telephone Company of Las Vegas and certain
of its employees.

The case has recently been taken over personally by
Assistant Attorney General Barefoot Sanders who is presently
reviewing all of the material in connection with preparing
a response to plaintiff's motions. No date has been set for
trial in matter. The Bureau has been pressing the Department
to take depositions in this case from such major hoodlums as
Meyer Lansky and Gerardo Catena who have hidden interests in
the Fremont Hotel, . .

Fred B. Black, Jr.

Fred B. Black, Jr., named as being hired by front
men in Las Vegas to represent their interests in Washington,
D. C., where Black was alleged to have influence, was convicted |
-On May 5, 1965, of evading income taxes for the period of
1956 through 1959, After a number of appeads he petitioned the
Supreme Court for issuance pf a writ of certiorari which was
denied on May 4, 1966,. , Po

On May 24, 1966, Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall
filed a memorandum with the Supreme Court reporting a listening
device had*been placed in Black's hotel suite in 1963, but

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
d Page 431

| Page 432

none of the evidence used in Black's trial was obtained as
a result of the listening device. The Supreme Court on
June 13, 1966, ordered a response by the Department to
questions raised by the Court with regard to the initial
memorandum filed by the Department which was answered on
July 13, 1966, by supplemental memorandum.

This memorandum indicated the listening device,
installed with trespass under general Departmental authori-
gation had monitored conversations of Black and his attorney.

The United States Supreme Court on November 7,
1966, vacated the income tax conviction and granted a new
trial, which will not be set until after the Robert Baker trial.

ewe nce ccc eceesesescseroeseesaserassracescoscscreceerceeecn®

To date, the Bureau has received over 1,000 names
of individuals of prosecutive interest for a determination
if such subjects have been covered by FBI microphones. A

number of problems have resulted.

One problem which has been encountered, and

which can be expected to be even more serious in the future,
is the lack of identifying data accompanying the names of ;
individuals on whom the Department has made inquiry in these
matters. For example, one list recently received included
475 names, in some cases With a minimum of identifying data
and in others with no identifying data at all. In order that
an accurate determination can be made whether an individual

in question has, in fact, been covered by one of our microphones,

it will be necessary that the Department provide adequate
identifying data when submitting these names for review.

>

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ne Se


An attendant problem has arisen in certain
inquiries in which the Department has made unreasonable
requests for such reviews on extremely short notice. One of
these involved a request for the results of the review later
the same day it was received. Thoroughness and accuracy, of
absolute necessity in this type review, make extremely rapid
checks such as this in most cases impossible, and at best,
avery dangerous procedure.

With regard to those situations in which the
Department has made disclosures to the various courts,
continuing reluctance has been evidenced on their part to
inform the court of the fact that the installation in question
has been utilized by the FBI under either specific authority
from the Attorney General, or under the general Departmental
authority which was eranted. The Department has been repeatedly
reminded of their reluctance in these individual situations.

The volume involved in this project has caused
a decided strain on the Bureau in processing these numerous
inquiries to date, and these problems become magnified when
the enormity of the entire project is assessed, in view of
indications by the Department that the full review may
encompass as many as 30,000 mmes.

- 10 -

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 433


SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION.
FUGITIVE SECTION

Cassius Marcellus Clay |

Cassius Clay, world's heavyweight boxing
champion and Black Muslim, earlier this year filed a
claim as a conscientious objector and more recently has
applied to his draft board at Louisville, Kentucky, for
a ministerial deferment as a minister of the Black Muslim
religion, After a very extensive investigation by the
Bureau, Clay*s draft board denied his claim as a
conscientious objector and placed him in a 1-A classification,
Since the board's vote was unanimous, he has no further
appeal as a conscientious objector, His ministerial
deferment request will now have to be considered by his
local board which our sources indicate will meet in the
next few days. If the local board denies this request,
Clay has the right to appeal.

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 434


SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION
FEDERAL JULGESHIP INVESTIGATIONS

ALFFED BURKA: On 1/11/67 we initiated an investigation of Alfred
Burka, a District of Columbia attorney who is being considerea for
appointment as Judge, District of Columbia Court of General sessions.
Previous applicant investigation in 14535, which was favorable con-
cerning Burka, showed his father was indicted in 1°44 for violation

of the Internal Revenue Code but the case was not prosecuted, urrent
investigation of Burka is pending.

WILLIAM COURTLEIGH GARDNER: Gardner, a District of Columbia attorney,
is under consideration for appointment as Judge, District of Colunbia
Court of General Sessions. Investigation completed 1/12/67 was
favorable except in 19655 and 1966 income tax liens totaling $6,625.54
were filed against nim by the District of Columbia anc the Feceral
Government for delinquent income taxes. These accounts have now

been paid.

MILTON LANIEL KORMAN: Korman is unaer consideration for appointment
as Judge, bistrict of Columbia Court of General sessions. de uas
been Assistant Corporation Counsel for the Listrict of Columbia since

G37. Investigation of Korman, Which has peen completea was favorable.

FRED LOUIS MC INTYRE: He is a candidate for the position of Juage,
District of Columbia Court of General Sessions. We completea investi-
gation of him 1/5/67 and it was favorable,

HAROLD PRANK REIS: heis is Executive Assistant to tne Attorney
Generel. He iS a canaidate for a jucgeship on the Listiziet of |
Columbia Court of Appeals. He is a xennedy supporter and nas been
the cause of discord between tne Department anc the Sureau con-
cerning electronic surveillance matters.

Attached are background memoranda concerning the above
individuals.

Enclosures (5) c

- 12 -

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 435

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Page 437


MAY 1962 ROLTON
GS4 GEN. MEG. NO. 2F

. Tolson —

UNITED STATES GOM"RNMENT ~ | ) phen
. ; - ’ . . ; ; iF sh ee ——
Memorandum - . ! th

. Conrad

r Felt
Oat a

DATE: 1/3/67 frttosen

)

TO : Mr, cally .

Sullivan

~ ae = : Tavel

om Loo : _ M . Trotter

‘FROM : We V. Clevelanc, } Tele. Room

oe uf : . Holmes
fe ' Gandy

“supjecr: WILLIAM COURTLEIGH GARDNER 7 bk
. DEPARTMENTAL APELICAN | | a,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE Se /

“DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
(COURT OF GENERSL SESSION

The Office of the Deputy Attorney General has requested
investigation of William Courtleigh Gardner, who is under con-
sideration for appointment as Associate Jucge, District of
Columbia Court of General Sessions. ; .

- Background data furnished by the Department indicates
Gardner, aged 49, was born in Sprinefield, Ohio. He served in
the United States Army from 1642 to 1846. He received his A.B,
degree from Howard University, Washington, D. C., in 148 and
his LL.B, degree from Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts,
in 1851. From 1£51 to the present he reportedly has practiced
law in Washington, D.C. Gardner listed membership in various
bar associations and civic organizations including present member-
Ship in the District of Columbia Special Police Trial Board.

Bureau files contain no information identifiable with
Gardner,

ACTION:

The investigation:of Gardner has been initiated.
Appropriate memorandum will be submitted upon its completion,

l - Mr Wick fp wy eA rot pes
l - Mr. Gale (u | ) \ pice ey

l i

1 | atl

- Mr. Cleveland op
- Mr. Cormmell ~
uf
() oN * ; ; Lt %
GF CO: 5 ein . fe

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
4d Page 438

Mr. Galo ———Csi 4S

2
Be Vv. Cleveland
MILTON SANTEL RODMAL _
PAPARPML TAL @DOELICAYS
OUIGE, DISTPICY GF COIUEDIA
Ce ouLa OF ULSTOAL SrSstoN3
é
Investisation of Milten Daniel Noman, who is under cone
Sicexation for aprointacat to the position of Jucce, Ddictrict o2
Colusbia Court o2 encrel mesSions, has boca conpleted,
RACEGEIUREs
Rorman, Aared 62, received his law decree from Georectos
University in Eea5e HO pyvacticed law in the Distriet of Colunh:
(i. €.), fron 1b85 to 1SS1, operated a Panicab conoany in Yarcin
1Sl to Lib and thereafter practiced Inw in Washincten, 2. C.,
LoSo7, Froa "1537 to cate ho hay been an Assistant Coxcornéion On
in D. C., and curing the past year was Acting Corporation Counsel
the Sppointacnt of Charles fT. buncan, Gctober, 1lico.
PELYIOUS INY wey GATIONs
so nathancteennhenslanmmattneterintatertenenenny ampahentnen . :
& Pevartmental Applicant investication concuctid esnce
Eoiman in 1o23, ween he was being consicered for a2 judicial sosi
dnb. C., was generally fayorasbvle; however, several fadivicuals
Korman was ine tinea t9 £6 comingting, loud, and blustsrinz.
RESULTS OF CURMENT INVESTIGATION:
. The previous in cs igation has been brought up ta date.
i Hucrous indcivicuals including gudces of the TE. C. Court of Gcceral
' ession3 and United states Bistrict Court, the United States Attors
| p. C. Comlissioners alter Tobviney and John BS. funean; Charics Dune:
present Corporation Counselj and local bar oifieia 3 yocoumiended Kois
Ee eas Ceseribed as a very coapoteat attorney who ig enceutionally
well vervced*in tke lavs of the District of Colusbia ane fully qualiifi
for a judicial position.
Korman w23 also recomnended by sevoral Congressnon, who ar:
eabers of the House Listrict of Columbia Conmnittes, incluciny Puonas ¢

1 - Mx. Delosch om Mr. Cleveland
le-ur. Wick ~ lIr. Connell
i ~ Ur. Cale
CONPISUEB = OVER
IVC: jaa
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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 439

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32199554

NW 86613 Docld
Page 440


wot, OVren al FOMm NO. 10 . , $010—-106
MAY 19467 EDITION

Osa SEN. HG. HO. 27 0 ; : Tolson

—

7 —
UNTI SED SVATES GOVL..NMENT a DeLoach — eax

) Mohr
a . . . so , ies

Memorandum ooo

Conrad —

TO : Mr. Gale / oe DATE: 1/5/67
. uy". ° Sulliven — :
\ . . . Tavel ——_____
. \/ Trotter —
S My . . . , Tele. R .
FROM =: We. V. Clevelan{l\. , Holmes
‘a : Gandy

“SUBJECT: FEED LOUIS MIC INTYRE ae . 1 As
DEPARTHENTAL APPLICANT
JULGE ; “er?
DISTRICT Or COLUMeIA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

The investigation of Fred Louis McIntyre, candidate for
the position of Judge, District of Columbia Court of General
Sessions, nas been completed with the exception of one agency record

_ eheck,. . :
We have brought up to date prior applicant type investi-
[ gations of McIntyre concucted in 1950 and 1653. .These investigations
were favorable. IcIntyre, aged 47, received his A.B. degree in
1948 and his LL.B. degree in 1955 from George Washington Univers ity.
McIntyre was employed by tne National security Resources Board from
1950 to 1951; by the Defense Production Administration from 1¢51 to
1953; as an Assistant U. 5. Attorney in the District of Columbia.
from 1953 to 1951 when he resigned to accept appointment as counsel
for the District of Columbia Committee of the United states Senate,
which position he presently holds. He has been a member of the
District of Columbia Bar in good standing since November 3, 1950.
He served in the United States Air Force from 1941 to 1°46,

Senators and Representatives on the Senate and House
District of Columbia Committees respectively, U. 5. Court of
Appeals and Federal District Court Judges, D. C. Court of General
Sessions Judges, District Commissioners, bar association officials,
local attorneys who have opposed applicant in court, civil rights
‘and religious leaders, neighbors and social acquaintances nighly
recommended applicant for a judicial position. They stated ne has
@ judicial temperament and would be impartial and unbiased in his
decisions. His le;al associates stated they have been impressed
with applicant's emotional stability and his competence as a lawyer.
They notea that he nas had extensive experience before the various
courts in .the District of Columbia, His legal ethics were not
questioned”and his character, reputation, associates; and loyalty
were stated to be above reproach.

1 Mr. DeLoach 1 = Mr. Cleveland
l- Mr. Wick |. 1 - Mr. Bruggeman
1 - Mr. Gale ~

CP NR EL ICE TITTIES ITED TIPU ERAT PERE OY. PERLITE BATMAN ROMS MS AEN PR

RLB: jmn /

ew “CONTINUED - OVER
(@)F oo

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 441

[a

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 442

Memorandum to Mr. Gale
Re: Fred Louis McInty

ACTION: |

The reports
sent to the Office of
agency check is being
be sent to the Office
receipt.

por

re

of the current investigation are being

the Deputy Attorney Ge
expedited and tne resu

neral.
lts of this check will

The remaining

of the Deputy Attorney General promptly upon

re—

ays er eeenaer anime nota

fe my oem. momercnaneaes


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

sr. Gale PO 7
W. V. Cleveland

HAROLD FRANK REIS
LHECUTIVE ASSISTANT SO TE: APTOLAEY GHNETAL

. Reference is made to my menorancun of 1/3/67 néevising that.
the Deputy Attormoy Gcuc erai's Office and requested a mane eheck and
Intoumal hevenue Service rec rd enoc: oa Roas and it was unde -5tood
Keis is being consicerca gaz ve 4udicial appodntment to tne District
of Columbia Court of appeals. #n up co gate mance check has been
completed on ois ana Ciselosed the following pertineat ingoxmation.

BACKGHCUND: Heis was born on 7/22/10 in Now York City. His. parcats
¥ero porn an Russia and becane noturalined citisons, go received a

B.S. degres fren City Collese or WOW Wore. in L939 and a LLU. dcr ree
from Columbia tniversavy, ace Yon City, an 1040. Be was Zarst
eaployed by the Lopartiment on S/eo/Al aa an attorney in the Craninal
Division, Le resicned O/23/42 and was BERin cevointed aa atcorncy
in the Office of Alion Property 3/5/43. Uo cubsesuently cervecd in
the Office of Loma, counsed fad Was anointed 2axrst assistant an taat
office on G/31/30. Cn S/i/GL he was designated jeting Accistant
Attorney Conersi in charge a2 the O22400 of Logal Counsel. Ee has
served in his peesent position &5 hxocus ive Assistant to tag f25

Attorney Gonoral since Laren, AGS.

RESULTS OF DETOR INVESTIOATS

‘Borcau in aca as the roca
wos broucht up to adto in BOSS. in “ysd Wa cona ducted an Atomic Luergy .
Act applicant investigation of hin an conncetios wea his asecenss to

vestricted dtemic Energy duta. fae jiopartmcat is in possession of
the xyeports of tug above investigations.

he is was first investigated by th

a ee eo kh at 4 sti oti
oartacnt and that tuvosiagavson

tte

be °.

TSS lye
OA was BR

Our investigation in- isda disclescd that while Reis was at |!
the City College of Now York in 1953 he wns listed es a member of the
Folitics Club which wes veporkcd as being acadcd by two boys assooiated 8
with COmmUunAst seLivitics mt tae cokiove. Hedsts meabership in this

é et ee . ra n ~

club was not yerdficd ana st was veperted thac the ooac
organiaatica were Known to pus c Gown tag minug of percoms wao were not
menbers and got to put cova the awaes Of persons who wore LEMDOLS «
Enclosures . . .
‘Le Hr, DeLoach a
Ym Myr. Wick -
1 =~ Hr. Gais 7 .

RLB: jm | a CONT neZD ~ CVER
(6) | ; |

My. Cleveland
My. Drguenan

i

Page 443

é..

RPNETPTNCES 19 REIS in & presg xeleasc of the
Pepariment announcans heis'a ixst Assistant in the
OfZiee of Lecal Counsel the YOK nt Reis was the indi-
vidual who soloeted Lenartucnt represtuvatives ta accompany hin (Reis}
to a State Separtment confers Zico dsnoxring the fia.
Neis was designated hy tha £t in February, £2995, to
serve es hic abterante on the ragittea on Eqnal Eaploy~
neat opportunity ang 2a nis a e Presidents Council on
Eaual Gpportunity. Tac pires awning this cesicnation of
Hois to "watch this caresully anciincd to thzow his weight
around. HH." On & beekerounmd mosorondun cogarsding Teas Gated 6/21/65

9cig waa “another foul bail. HA."

‘communist front.

with xequests uade by the Lurcnu for spywoyval by hin of technical

Yenorandun to ifr. Cale
Ke: harold Praak Leis | -

In 1942 Noise was cinsskz ica py his draft board as 3A beeause

Ld

of the copendency of hig movher. Hie draft filo containcd an aflicavit
by a physicion, who wag a réintive, to tae effcet that due to a cone
genital heart disoase Reia chould cot caans is any strenuous physical

offert. Several persons intesviewes dn 1542 said Reis was in good
health and engaged im snoxts. Deis told another indivaduad he was
pert feotay healthy. Reis moyor sexved in the Armed Torccs and on
6/22/42, after a physical onmiinatioa at an induction center, Reis
wag Zound physically cisqualicicd for miiit waey sorvice by xoacon of
chronic, ve \ivular noart dincaca, HACuSATLE, and was eciacsizicd Ami,
Two of the indivicuals Listed by Reis as references An 1942
were menbers of the National lawyers Guild which nas bocn cited as a

ral
en sa ea pn
a PROP LS Pen Sate)

Reis xré istore 0

- ‘ + oy

for the Anerican Labor party
“sy 5 97 yt: tq =| mee 4- ons

in 1957, iG0G and MyS20, “yhike eR wesddent o2 ¢

. 2 the Bronx in rou york Catys
Althourh the communists put forta cilocrts to capture the entire
Aneoriocnn Labor Barty throurhcus Hew Yorks State they succeeded 2
capturing oaly tia MaLbat ton anc Drewkiya sections of the party.

the Director noted tat f

A hishly confidential source advised on 6/22/6¢

3 that warry
Wachtel, Executivo Vieo Prosicgat of tus WanGha ootety for Tumsa
2ights whica SUTRLSReS Zogad adsiauence An eortain cival xvights caces,
told Neverend Ancrcw Young, + : stant to the vresicenat of
the Southern Ciyiotian Leaccrsonip Go nPoresue, that ha was te meot with
Yarold Eeis whe was deberibceé as “our best Pricnd up taor "Thad

ff

2 e
cP
3
©
pg
ett
B
De

ade de
r > ‘ 4 . ~ 2. “.
Angornation was Boe soproeved far dinseninailona to the usp
has not previously been cis SeuERGCCT «
In a memorandum 10/10/05 to the Acting Attoravy Ceneral,
whieh was read by hin but nob retadnedé by the Denartmont, his
attention was brought to the aroccdusxes belng toliowed in connection

survedllsnceescomzonly known os wivo taps. in this nemorandum 4f wos

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

Page 444

NAAT ETE ATENEO NEES OES TREE 8 SERENATA TPES OY ET EESTI TATE BORNE MCT ION TE ET OVO ATA ETN BETTY YC tA NS roams ne ne ee a


Nexorands m2 to ir. Galo
Re: Haroid frank Reis

painted cut that Er. Reis had wanted to know the basis on which wire
tap continuation requests were somt to the Lopartnent every © in mouta
It was pointed out taste the pra Ooeduxre 725 Baced on the sus cation of
fomor Attorncy Genoral Matecnbach and thet forncer setorasy General
Katucubach had approved all of the continuation recucsts with the
exception of ons that was uscd in ecavernce of Mart tin Luthor Kine
which had been aynproved by fornex AStaeoy General Hennedy. Katzenba
Geciined to authorise the continuation oe Lhe Wire tap on Kans. &
was point eed out that previously; AARALY O md > this kin
Were supposedly known dn tha Etrargnac bz a Gencrel
however, ncditionnl in Wornntion coaseredne “tnece matters was Seda
requested by porsonnel in the Aeting Attoznicy Genoerai's ofZicas,.

Lad *.

is

x. Doloach wns 3 on 19/6/66 and in their
élecussion Reis stated cagt nd bcen 2 cood idca t
amit to tho Supreme Court the HiCrFOUNSIO im the Blacts
Case, ir. EclLeich von Rin cats TNS MOS’ Stupid pDluncders
the Leparteent had ever ruled c 7a had been no macessaity
tO AdaLE tho usore o! a Pero ae S2id ib had beon @ good
adca to hee care dm this sanse thore Loss
tainted evidence in this easy now “and that tho
Supreme Court had been prosented which inyvoly come
sicerable "EPCGroom Locgap" tha Sasrenea te would bave rane)
‘alteornutiva but tea acscue a sveep udotinration preventines usace
oF all “electr aie deyiees an the Vurs, FGls ctated he hat i. oo 4
assisted . Ltterncy Genoral Matuenbach with the oxeno"ration of ‘tne
draft piven to the Supreme Court in the Slack Case. . .

teptirngh ed Us PET OG
nevis 2o/1Li /o¢

Hy, EoLoach NOLS reportedly stated on

one ocension that Re oved considerate 40yalty to Bobby Eonnedy

_ dmovmusin. As Kennedy had brought ham dn¢a tho Atterncy General's

| Of¢Sce and had given him s dG acr TEDLCAGUu And peavate office.-

els obvicougly is euite to Uobny BORROOT s ur, CoLohen stated
At Gaouid Siso be noted that ian a convornstion with fctins Jttorney
General Cinrik oa tho nicht of Gctober au, L265, Clark told nin
(Mx. DoLoach} that Neis in tO 2 specifie question had told
Czark thie ‘ht was aQirgsht to «Sit a woek er ES cays to anprova
requssts Tox wire tans as gent wrer by the PBI" and Clark wes
setraightencd oat Of this matter. Cini stated he xscalizes he was
wrong da dope ondtag on Eeis for these facets,

Cs Geto omer Li, 2000, Mr. Doleseh stated he brought up the
matter of Enarolid Reis and Jin Pine in tac dttoracy Genera Orfice
with tang dtvoxnaoy Generali [ansey Clas. Mr. Clark was advised —

: i
~3 -- ;
.
; = ‘ :

t . ‘

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
Page 445

Aa NAR cmMtetTm ocrane ree wi raD AYRE Lamy TENE ER #84 pu eyD Eendamrmnacap een comeneen eat i


ACTION: Attached is a memorandun @ the Acting Attorney General
referring to the Dopartment's request for & mane check and internal
Revenue Service record cneck cor 2eCrnsans nois “aad 7 briefly: summarizing

the derogatory information caaveloped by the three investigations con]=
Guctec concerning Reis.

+ - ‘
Memorandum to Hr. Gale . . . “
Re: Harold i Frank Reis oe oe
that the Director and personel in. the BRI felt that Reis and Flug
wero the adoliberate porpetraiors of dis cord between the FBI and |
‘the Department. Myr. Claric Wes advised that obviously Reis had
doliboratoly caused a great deal of un plea santness in our dealings |
in tho Black Case. Hr. Dehoucn tuxthe vr told Mr, Clark that we not |
only had an intense disiikse and distrust of Reis but that |
Justice Fortas of tho Supreme Court nd advised of his 1
feelings concerning Reis aad that. Justice Yortas had even advised |
the President concerning this matter ix. Clark stated that he ves |
yas: glad to got these facts and that be would@ take this matter —
under consideration. |
|
|

It is suggestod that the attached menorancum to the
Acting Attorney Genera 1 be delivered to han by iix. DeLoach and at
that timo the Acting Attorncy Genera again be advised of our pa st
unsatisfactory relations with Reis and he be furnished the intor-
“fon voceived from the highly conficential source indicating that
persons connected with the Southern Christian, Lead esa kD f Conference

_ considered Reis “our best friond up there." Agencued Ze “oes C+
Atiasta's mouoraoncua 6/25 /6. pouaE tans rare) details of this initor
mation.

.. ae
‘ i r
° i
i. ' .
i :
o~ 1 ;
i. .
‘ :
{
: ~ 4m

2

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 446

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NW 88613 Docld

| Page 447


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NW o6613
Page 448

«
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PO Bod
tog
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’ :

fhe Acting Attoz

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pate es

tho
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City they have been ene hhe to Win control.’

When revicwtd in May, Lite, iy. Keto'’s selestive.
sorvéen File dteclosed he vad boca eiunGa dacs wh because oF ;
the dependency Of his methes, ia ZAL6 COUR ATOt ae ma tace it
from a rolative wig was A slekam TO Tae effect that hens

houdd 25% PURO $3 SYTCUIOuS Payslesa aobivery Recnuse oz

@® coneematah acnet cisesuc. VERE Persons SHUCIVICESS AB
O42 etated Ur. Foig was in gead neadth anu SRCEGCE Ae SOLES 6
ur, Leia told asetner dndivasuad bag ie NES OELOOLL LoaEny.
is Ragas ty id, RE Ba ancuet las Beate ae Beis esse eoune

re a3 BURL GROG LO! anh .
Melmoaie Valveiar aeare davon: S ghessificd

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a.
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referencns 4m 204
Guaied whies has &
Bent deg
Us-fin orcas KOUAY
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Docld:32199554

Ras
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8
a
a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 449


ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCES

As of January 12, 1967, the Bureau has 17
domestic intelligence telephone surveillances. These

- provide coverage of domestic subversive organizations

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 450

and individuals. Furthermore, we have 59 foreign
intelligence telephone surveillances. These provide
coverage of diplomatic and official establishments of
foreign countries. Also, we have coverage of 40 teletype
facilities of diplomatic establishments. We do not have
any microphone surveillances in operation.

All of the above electronic surveillances which
we have in operation were approved in writing by the
Acting Attorney General on December 29, 1966, for a period
through March 31, 1967.


OMURKISH-MISSTON~ZO—THE-UNITED NATIONS’ /

In July, 1965, then Attorney General Katzenbach
approved microphone surveillance coverage”of Turkish ;
—United Nations Delegation. Ts—instaltetion,—_which—_involved
“trespass, Was made in Connection -withour—efforts—on—behalf_
“Of National Security Agéncy in program—desiened—to—penetrate
“@ommunications equipment of Turkéy. This installation was ~
~ activated March 9, 1966, and\Attorney General Katzenbach was”™
“notified of this March 14, 196. ——”—~—~—~—~—~—”—”—”—”———.UC.TUTUUNUUOCOCOO

te tee

7 On December 30, 1966, pyrsuant to instructions of
Director, we.discontinued_ this survetitanceand_advised—_———.

National Security Agency of our discentinuance. We requésted
National Sequurity Agency to arrange fer an orderly takeover—.
“Of the installation, National Securit Agency plans To
discuss this/matter with the ite Housa& in the immediate

_future_and“we_are ing close throug taison. .
DY ttn derrsoed dnl. Lr Wiotlec

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 451


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

d Page 452

DOMINICAN SITUATION

. The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by
the President in May, 1965, to develop information to be used

‘in preventing communists from gaining control in that country...

We set up a staff of ten Agents. In August, 1966, at White
House instructions we established a permanent Legal Attache
office there, staffed with three Agents.

The six-month-old government under Joaquin Balaguer
has brought about a degree of stability. Nevertheless, there
continue to be strong undercurrents of dissension. The
rightists reportedly have considered plots to remove Balaguer.
Juan Boschts political party, loser in the June, 1966, election,
has been most vocal in its opposition to Balaguer's programs.
The communist groups have suffered much internal dissension
but to accomplish a common cause could be expected to regroup
as they have in the past. In fact, a student strike in Santo
Domingo, which began January 9, 1967, has attracted strong
communist support and has served as a rallying point for the
extreme leftists. Within two days, seventy percent of the
students in secondary schools had joined the strike.

This is but one of numerous problems which beset

Balaguer, although to date he has been able to meet each one
head on. .

_ 15 -


JUAN MART BRAS

~

i

Juan Mari Bras, a Sam Juan attorney and Security
Index subject, is the founder and current Secregéry General
of the Mowimiento Pro-Independencia de Puerto/Rico, which is
the principal militant group seeking indepefidence for
Puerto Rico\ He is involved in a~Cuban jhtelligence network frog #
operating in\Puerto Rico.

A telephone surveillance n Mari Bras was initially
authorized by Atttorney General Kexnedy on October 4, 1963,.
By letter dated May 31, 1966,]/Attorney General Katzenbach was
advised that Mari\Bras was thep/attorney for a Selective
Service violator, \He authorjzed the continuance of the
coverage on Mari Bras on Juyie 7, 1966, and at that time
requested that he be\immejiatlely informed of any interceptions
of conversations invo\vipg tHe individuals who are parties
or attorneys in the cas¢, Adting Attorney General Clark
approved the continuange of this surveillance on December 29,
1966. By letter dated Sanuafy 9, 1967 lark questioned the
continued-necessityfor—Mmig] surveillance since it had been
necessary to dismi or ddclfine prosecution of some ten or
twelve Selective Service viglators, The Acting Attorney
General was advised by lettdér dated January 10, 1967, that
the telephone syrveillance-had been discontinued even though
it had continued to provide]va\uable intelligence information.

<t

The/ Government of} Puerto Rico last month enacted —
a law calling for a plebiscite to ke held on July 23, 1967, een
to determing if the people ldesire statehodd, independence, a
or to continue the present |commonwea\th form of government.
Facing certain defeat at tHe polls, the groups advocating
independence have indicated that they \ill go to any length
to prevént the holding of the plebiscit&. Mari Bras has
stated ‘that the plebiscite |could lead to\civil war,

! a - 16 -
NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 453

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 454

} yp ; Linoee | .
VISE: G/four Tophat_ informant, who is.a defector
in-place ¥é’the Soviet Military Intelligence Service, identified—
Boeckenhaupt aS an important Soviet intelligence agent. The

1

dentity of this source must be protected under all circumstances. _

- Boeckenhaupt, a Staff Sergeant, United States
Air Force, entered military service in 1960. He is a cry pto-
graphic systems maintenance and repairman and possessed “Top
Secret" clearance. On April 20, 1966, he was detected by FBI.
Agents. in a clandestine meeting in suburban Virginia with
Aleksey R. Malinin, Soviet Embassy employee and reportedly a
Colonel of Soviet Military Intelligence.

On October 24, 1966, Boeckenhaupt was arrested by
Air Force representatives at March Air Force Base, Riverside,
California, for violating the Uniform Code of Military Justice
in that he failed to report his contacts with representative of
a foreign government (Malinin). | .

| On October 31, 1966, a complaint was filed pefore the
United States Commissioner, Los Angeles, charging Boeckenhaupt
with conspiracy to commit espionage. He was indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury, Eastern District of Virginia, Alexandria, Virginia,

on December 16, 1966, for conspiracy to commit espionage and for
conspiracy to act as an agent of a foreign government without
prior notification to the Department of State. On January 9,
1967, his court-appointed attorney submitted data to the Clerk

of the United States District Court, Alexandria, Virginia,
‘requesting that Boeckenhaupt's trial be kept in the Central
District of California, and that Boeckenhaupt not be removed to
the Eastern District of Virginia to stand traal in this matter.

e

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7™

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

| .
Martin Luther King, Jr., President, Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, is currently writing a book to be entitled
"Where Do We Go From Here" to be published in the spring. This~
book allegedly will deal with the resurgence of the “white back=-
lash}' "black power," and propose a course of action the Federal
Government should take concerning the civil rights movement.

King has been counseled by Stanley Lewison, his principal advisor
and long-time communist, to run for President of the United States
in 1968. He has this suggestion under consideration and
reportedly has made no decision, We maintain a wire tap on”
Stanley Levison to determine the degree of communist influence

in the racial field. _ .

STOKELY CARMICHAEL

Stokely Carmichael, Chairman, Student Nonviolent

Coordinating Committee, a highly militant civil rights

' organization, continues to make inflammatory statements
advocating violence as a means of obtaining Negro objectives
as well as urging Negroes not fight in Vietnam. At present,
Carmichael is facing charges of "inciting to riot" in Atlanta,
Georgia, and Selma, Alabama. He was convicted of these charges
in Selma, Alabama; hewever, the conviction is currently under
appeal by him. Carmichael recently underwent a physical re-
examination to determine his suitability for military service.
The results of this examination have not been made known.

Bee .

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
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re
t
S
.

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 456

General Inve a

c

~

hea tive Division | .


| ROBERT G. BAKER
FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
CONFLICT OF INTEREST

The most recent development relative to the trial —
of Baker is the disclosure in the afternoon edition of "The
Evening Star," 1/12/67, that the Narcotics Bureau of the
Treasury Department installed a "bug"' in the Baker case. It
is reported that this installation relates to the Department's
admission during the trial that it had planted a microphone
and transmitter on Wayne Bromley, a prime Government witness,
in order to record the results of a meeting held on 3/26/65,
at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, Los Angeles, California, which
was attended by Baker, Clifford Jones and Bromley. The ~
article points out that the FBI had refused a request of the
Department to cover this meeting. It also points out that

- according to Edward Bennett Williams, Baker's attorney, that
in compliance with an order of Judge Gasch to turn over tapes
and transcripts, only notes made by two ‘monitors were received
indicating the tape was not usable or available. —

This meeting at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel is the
meeting which was arranged during telephone calls on 3/25/65,
between Bromley and Baker and Bromley and Jones which were
monitored and tape recorded by the Bureau at the request of
the Department, with the Department's assurance that such action
was legal and with the written consent of Bromley. A complete
transcript of these recordings was made available to the
Department. ; _

Although the Department did on 3/25/65, request that

we monitor the meeting in Los Angeles, we refused to do so.

Upon revelation during pretrial hearings that this meeting

was monitored, Acting Attorney General Ramsey Clark was questioned

as to who performed this monitoring. He stated that he had ascer-
_ tained that upon the FBI's refusal to comply with the departmental
‘request, the Department had then turned to wither the Immigration
- and Naturalization Service’(INS) or the Bureau of Narcotics.

He was certain that it was the Bureau of Narcotics.

The only other coverage of any conversations by Baker
was accidental in nature and resulted from instalilations which oo
had been placed on Fred B. Black in Washington, D. C.; the . an
F remont Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada; Edward Siegelbaum, Miami,

- 19 -

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NW o6613
i Page 458

Florida, (all in connection with organized crime matters) and
the Dominican Embassy (in connection with security matters).
Details concerning these installations were set forth ina
summary memorandum regarding the Bureau's involvement in the
prosecution of Baker dated 1/10/67.

‘Logs relative to the electronic surveillances on
Black, the F remont Hotel and Siegelbaum were furnished to
the Department and excerpts were furnished to the trial judge
who ordered that they be made available to the defense. These
logs were the subject of pretrial hearings during November, 1966,
following which the judge ruled that there was no causal
relationship between the information in the logs and the
charges in the indictment.

Logs concerning Baker's conversations intercepted
on the Dominican Embassy installation were similarly furnished
to the Department and to the trial judge who placed a
protective order thereon and has instructed that any dis-
cussions relative to them must be held only in his chambers.
Information as to the existence of these logs has been
leaked to the press, presumably by Edward Bennett Williams
to cause some action favorable to his client. His reporting
to the trial judge that the FBI was responsible for this leak
is absolutely ridiculous and is completely unfounded.

Docld:32199554


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 459

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL,
OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

James Riddle Hoffa and three others were convicted

‘in Chattanooga Federal Court, 3/4/64, of obstruction of

justice related to their efforts to tamper with certain
members of the jury in a previous trial of Hoffa, These
convictions were upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court on 12/12/66,

In response to a request from Assistant Attorney
General Fred M. Vinson, Jr., we furnished a letter to the
Acting Attorney General on 12/29/66, of instances in which

‘the conversations of Hoffa and two other defendants were

overheard through the use of electronic devices. Hoffa, his
office, and his home were not the direct targets of any
electronic devices in the development of this case, and the
Acting Attorney General was so advised in our memorandum of
12/29/66. The instances in which he appeared to have been
present at conversations monitored occurred in Detroit,
Michigan, and Las Vegas, Nevada.

In 1961 and 1962 our Detroit office overheard

three conversations of Hoffa, These conversations were
-proadcast to and from radio-telephones in automobiles

operated by Teamsters Union personnel in the Detroit area.
This was accomplished through the use of a tunable
commercial-type FM radio receiver which was in operation in
our Detroit office, No trespass was involved in this
connection,

In addition, between 2/1 and 8/12/63, Hoffa
appears to have participated in four telephone conversations
with two Las Vegas hoodlum figures who were being covered by
electronic eavesdropping devices (trespass involved).
Hoffa's part of these conversations was not overheard.

zeno Thomas Osborn, Jr., (Nashville lawyer and

former attorney for Hoffa) was convicted 6/29/64, in

Nashville Federal Court of obstruction of justice arising
from his attempts to influence a potential juror in a forth-
coming trial of Hoffa. In this investigation, a miniature
recorder was concealed on a cooperative Government witness
during meeting with Osborn. This installation was made

at the request of the Department and with the prior approval
of the two Federal judges in Nashville. No trespass was
involved, and the use of this installation was brought out
fully during Osborn's trial. His conviction was affirmed by
the Supreme Court 12/12/66, The Department is fully aware of

~2)]-


this installation and details of same were included in our

letter to the Acting Attorney General 12/29/66.

; At the specific request of former Attorney General |
Kennedy, a microphone surveillance (trespass required) was
conducted on the Washington, D. C., hotel room of James E,-
Haggerty (former attorney for James Riddle Hoffa) during _
period 8/7/61, through 8/11/61. This coverage was for the
specific purpose of identifying an alleged "contact" of
Hoffats in the Justice Department, whom Kennedy thought
Haggerty would meet in Washington, Information concerning
this coverage was included in our letter to the Acting
Attorney General dated 12/29/66. In addition, in response

to a letter from Vinson dated 12/29/66, we furnished the
Acting Attorney General copies of logs prepared in connection
with this coverage by memorandum dated 1/6/67.

~22 - |

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| Page 460

Dooce 32199554 oo eee


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d Page 461

JURY PANEL INVESTIGATIONS

On January 9, 1967, a letter was forwarded to
the Acting Attorney General advising him that in view of
the increasing sensitiveness to intrusion by the Federal
Government into the rights of defendants in criminal

trials and in order to assure that future requests for

jury panel investigations would be made only in truly
exceptional cases, investigations of this nature should
not be undertaken by the Bureau except upon the specific
written request of the Attorney General or the Deputy
Attorney General and that our field offices were being so
instructed.

-~23-


CIVIL RIGHTS MATTERS IN MISSISSIPPI

/

Two major civil rights cases are awaiting
prosecutive action in Mississippi. One of these cases
involves the murder of three civil rights workers near
Philadelphia, Mississippi, in June, 1964, in which case
eighteen subjects were previously indicted on civil rights
charges by a Federal Grand Jury. The other case involves

_ the shooting and burning of the residence of Vernon Ferdinand

Dahmer, past president of the NAACP,near Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, in January, 1966, resuiting in the death of
Dahmer. A Federal Grand Jury indicted fifteen members of
the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi
relative to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights
Statute.

In view of a court decision subsequent to the
above indictments, it was determined by the Government that
all of the indictments in these two cases are faulty because
certain minority groups including Negroes had been excluded
from the grand jury. The Department has been pushing for
early representations to a properly composed grand jury and
had contemplated that both of these cases would be given to
a Federal Grand Jury being empaneled 1/16/67 «

On 1/3/67 U. S. District Judge Harold Cox advised

SAC Roy Moore that he had instructed the U. S. Attorney to

use the January grand jury for the purpose of checking into
possible misuse of funds in the Headstart project sponsored
by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Mississippi. The
Judge referred to press accounts stating that the Government
was providing additional ‘money for this project although

it has been alleged that several hundred thousand dollars

of the initial appropriation was unaccounted for. Judge Cox
said that he felt “first things come first" and therefore

decided to-use the grand jury to ferret out any possible
fraud in connection with the failure to account for these
fundse He stated he woyld advise SAC Moore when he convenes
another grand jury to hear the civil rights cases. Judge Cox
added that this will be done sometime in the near future

put thaf no specific date has been set. It has been
speculated in the press that if Judge Cox fails to promptly
call a*grand jury to hear the civil rights cases the :
Government will seek mandamus from the Ue. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals for the purpose of forcing Judge Cox to call a

grand jury to hear these cases.

~24-

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554

i Page 463

PROPOSED LEGISLATION REGARDING CRIMES

AGAINST BANKING INSTITUTIONS _ .

By letter to the Attorney General 3/1/65, we called
attention to the rise in crimes against banking institutions and
recommended the Department propose legislation which would require
bank supervisory agencies to establish minimum security requirements
for all banks under Fedéral Charter. A follow-up letter was Sent on
3/29/65, and again on 3/1/66. The Department advised on 4/12/66,
that a legislative proposal was being developed. A proposed bill was
submitted for our review on 6/6/66, which we returned on 6/9/66,
recommending no changes. In reply to our inquiry on 7/25/66, the
Department, on 8/3/66, advised the Bill was under study by the

- Office of the Deputy Attorney General. ©

We inquired again on 10/6/66, and on 10/ 26/66, were
advised that since the 89th Congress was So near an end, the legis-
lation would be included on program for 90th Congress, By letter
11/28/66, we were advised that the Bill had been returned to the
Criminal Division with certain observations and suggestions... On
1/9/67, we again called attention to the increase in violations, Current
figures show that during calendar year 1966, violations increased to
1871, a new all-time high, surpassing the 1749 violations in calendar
year 1965.

-25-


WALTER BERYL CHIPMAN, ET AL.
CRIME ON HIGH SEAS

* Alvin Junior Cupp, who had received a five-year
Federal term on 3/16/65, in Marquette, Michigan, fur nished
‘information to Chicago Agents pinpointing officials and "goons"
of the Seamens International Union (SIU) responsible for the
1963 bombing of the Canadian freighter, -"Howard L. Shaw"
in Chicago, Illinois. - -

Upon Cupp's parole from prison 12/23/66, he was
immediately contacted by union officials allegedly for the purpose
of paying him off a promised $8, 000 for maintaining his silence
relative to the "Howard L. Shaw" bombing while in prison.

~The U. S. Attorney's office in Chicago requested that an
electronic device be attached to Cupp's person to record con-
versations with union officials, anticipating evidence would be
obtained whereby prosecution of these officials would be
forthcoming. SAC, Chicago advised the U. S. Attorney on
1/4/67, that the Bureau could not accede to his request since the
Solicitor General had publicly announced that all eavesdropping >
is illegal.

At approximately 9 P.M., 1/5/67, the Acting Attorney a
General called Mr. DeLoach relative to this case, indicating he fo
felt this was a legal device and he could see no reason why it
should not be used. Mr. DeLoach informed the Acting Attorney
General if he felt this way he should put these views in writing,
since the FBI could not afford to be criticized on one hand and then
on the other hand be directed by the Departmentrto enter into such
procedures. The Acting Attorney General, upon a moment's
reflection, stated that in view of the "psychological situation" he
probably would not put this request in writing and perhaps would
inform the Organized Crime Section of the Department not to
request the FBI to utilize this device. We have since received no =.
such request from the Acting Attorney General. |

- 26 -

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
4 Page 464


. 7 OPTIONAL foum nO. 10 : a SOO $010~106 a
0 may i eotion a .
[ - UNETED STATES GOVEn.ANMENT
Sf
Memorandum
TO ‘ Mr. DeLoach, “t DATE: March 16, 1967

O

FROM : R, E, Wigy lcd AITOR fi Jey. C &. pals SF we

SUBJECT: ~DIRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH
.THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967

fe mera tm PATA Nea kB Pt Sate ce

Ou Par CA.. ab

rep nseny a neat Bertie NR geen

Mr. Tolson has instructed that a background
memorandum be prepared in connection with the Director's

scheduled luncheon meeting with the Attorney General on

Brichy, March 17, 1967.

ee.

All Divisions have been contacted and there is
attached brief succinct data regarding items which might
logically come up for discussion, An appropriate t table of

contents precede s the report,
RECOMMENDATION:

For the Director's information.

ESE FA | Oot

MAR 23 1967

“> Enelosure a
ty 7 Abert
of . . ue 7 <F
on : ae a : .
~ J - Mr. Tolson - Enclosure y
1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosure’
1- Mr. Mohr - Enclosure | oe
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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 465

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aan

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST

A.

B.

G.

Attorney General's Testimony, House Judiciary .

Subcommittee, March 15, 1967

- Press Release of March 15, 1967, Issued by

Republican Congressmen's "Wednesday Club"
Entitled "Are We Organized to Fight Crime ?"

March 12, 1967, Television Interview of
Attorney General

Uniform Crime Reports 1966 Preliminary
Annual Release

Crime Legislation

National Conference on Law Enforcement and

Criminal Justice

National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

INTELLIGENCE MATTERS

A,

Investigation of the Assassination of President
John F, Kennedy by New Orleans District
Attorney James C, Garrison

Subversive Activities on College Campuses.

Travel of the President to Uruguay

Wire Taps and Other Coverage Utilized in the
Internal Security Field

Counterespionage Work Against the Soviets

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 466

3-4

5-6

10

11

12
13

14

15


INTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued) _

F,

a

1

A,

“oy.

Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities 16

Communist Party, USA : 17—
Demonstrations Protesting United States 18

Intervention in Vietnam

Dominican Situation | os :

CRIMINAL MATTERS

Bombing of Yugoslav Diplomatic Establishments 20-21

in the United States and Canada, January 29, 1967
James Riddle Hoffa, et al; Obstruction of Justice 22
Robert Earl Barnes, Interstate Transportation 23

of Stolen Property

Bombing Death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez, 24-25

Mississippi, on February 27, 1967, Civil Rights
Clifford A Jones, Perjury a 26
Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr., et al; Burning of 27

Property and Shooting, Forrest County,
Mississippi, January 10, 1966 .

Murders of Three Civil Rights Workers | 28

Shortages of U. S. District Judges and 29
Shortages in the U. & Attorneys' Offices

Request of Assistant Attorney General Vinson, —-30
March 14, 1967, re Lake County, Indiana,
Crime Conditions

f

Wiretapping : 31
Gambling Cases 32
Investigation of Senator Thomas J. Dodd 32a

-ii-

— ~ ~- wee - —- wees _ ae ose ee ae ee ——7

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 467


IV. AUXILIARY MATTERS

A. FBI National Academy, Law Enforcement
_ Assistance Act of 1965 |

Police Training —

New FBI Academy

Executive Assignment System

Hoa bw

"The FBI" -- Television Show, American
Broadcasting Company, 8 P.M., Sunday
Evenings

- jii-

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 468

Page

33-34

«85
360

37
38


Current Interest | 7 _

we iets te
°

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 469


ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TESTIMONY
HOUSE JUDICIARY SUBCOMMITTEE
MARCH 15, 1967 .

The "Washington Post'' reported on March 16, 1967, that.
Attorney General Clark opened hearings before a House Judiciary sub-

‘committee on March 15th relative to the Administration's request for

50 million dollars next year and 300 million dollars the following year
to assist state and local governments in modernizing their law enforce-
ment and corrective systems. Clark said that a successful war on

_erime depends not on making it easier for police to seek confessions

but on improving their training and methods.

The Attorney General also said he had seen no evidence
that court decisions limiting admission of confessions had hampered |
efficient law enforcement, Clark is reported to have opposed action.
reversing court orders that suspects be told of their rights and be
offered counsel before being questioned.

Attorney General Clark said that since 1948 the FBI has
followed generally the same interrogation procedures which the courts
have now ordered the states to follow. The FBI has maintained a very
high average of convictions, howing "what excellence in training and
standards can do, "' Clark said.

Clark also said he hoped Congress would not go "too far
on too little" until more evidence is in.on the effect of the Supreme
Court's decisions,

COMMENT
The Attorney General failed to consider the fact that FBI
investigations are not normally hot pursuit, on-the-street situations.
When the FBI interrogates a suspect or subject, usually considerable
investigation has already been conducted and corroborative facts have
been developed which greatly assist the course of the interrogation.
On the contrary, police are frequently faced with fast-moving,
developing situations on the street where there is no opportunity for
the orderly accumulation of facts to supplement interrogation. — .

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 470


Congress is currently investigating the effect of the
Miranda decision on law enforcement and public safety. Senator
Birch Bayh (Democrat - Indiana) has been holding hearings around
the country regarding Miranda; however, testimony he has received
has been conflicting. Generally law enforcement officials testify
that they have been handcuffed and defense lawyers and civil liber-
tarians take the opposite view. As of this time, neither side has
-demonstrable statistical proof to substantiate its contentions, The
absence of clear proof is due, at least partially, to the fact that
Miranda is a new decision, being handed down on June 13, 1966,
As.of now there are few reported court decisions showing how trial
courts will interpret the requirements laid down in Miranda.

| NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 471


PRESS RELEASE OF MARCH 15, 1967
ISSUED BY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN'S "WEDNESDAY CLUB"
ENTITLED "ARE WE ORGANIZED TO FIGHT CRIME?"

On March 15, 1967, a group of 21 generally liberal
Republican Congressmen, members of the ''Wednesday Club, " issued

a press release challenging the adequacy of the Federal Government's

organization to fight crime effectively and called for expansion of the
House Judiciary Committee's hearings considering crime legislation

to examine this aspect of the war on crime. The gist of their argument
is that a reorganization of Federal law enforcement and investigative
agencies is needed to effectively carry on the war against crime. The
press release suggests that there is "confusion, competition and dupli-
cation" among Federal law enforcement and investigative agencies which
is hindering the war against crime and that this can be eliminated only
through a complete reorganization of these agencies.

The entire argument of the "Wednesday Club" is based on
a false premise. Traditionally and historically, law enforcement in this
country has been the responsibility of local governments and states.
The Federal law enforcement agencies make only approximately 50, 000
arrests per year for Federal violations, while local and state police
make over six million arrests for criminal acts, not including traffic
offenses. Federal investigative agencies have very little jurisdictional
control over the more than three million serious crimes committed in
the United States in 1966. Reorganization of the Federal law
enforcement agencies is not the answer to the crime problem. The
real problem is at the local level where there are 40, 000 investigative

- agencies, ranging from city constables to state police, and the problem

of multiplicity of jurisdiction is within the state. From the standpoint

of the FBI, there is daily liaison and exchange of information with all
Federal, state and local law enforcement agencies; our important
cooperative services are made available to all law enforcement agencies,
both on the state and Federal lével; and the FBI's National Crime Infor-
mation Center is an example of the cooperation which exists among law
enforcement agencies on all levels. | _

The press release of the "Wednesday Club" states that
the FBI maintains an informal semi-autonomy from Administration

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 472


He 3

regulations, although organizationally responsible to the Department
of Justice, and cites as an example recent debates over wiretapping
procedures. This statement is without any basis in fact. The Director's
testimony before various legislative committees, as well as documenta-
tion produced by him in the recent "wiretapping" controversy, clearly
shows that the FBI's use of wiretaps was done with the specific knowledge
and approval of the Attorneys General and under strictly controlled
conditions. - There is no exercise of autonomy whatsoever by the FBI
in this field. .
The press release also charges that the FBI's involvement
in the foreign intelligence field, such as the Dominican crisis in 1965,
could detract from its domestic law enforcement and crime detection
functions. This allegation also is factually unsupportable. FBI Agents.
were sent to the Dominican Republic in 1965 at the specific order of.-the
President; only three Special Agents are presently there, functioning
solely in a liaison capacity; statistical accomplishments by the FBI during
this period have been at their highest levels. —

The action of the 'Wednesday Club" was an obvious
attempt to secure a headline, which they incorrectly feel they have
found in the question of Federal organization.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 473

Remeron mest amc


MARCH 12, 1967

TELEVISION INTERVIEW
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

Attorney General Ramsey Clark was the guest of CBS program
"Face the Nation'"' which was telecast in Washington over WITOP-TV, at
12:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Sunday, March 12, 1967. This program
was moderated by CBS newscaster Martin Agronsky assisted by correspondents
George Herman of CBS and James Clayton of the ''Washington Post."

The principal topics discussed during this interview of the
Attorney General were: 1. The New Orleans investigation into the
assassination of former President Kennedy; 2. Wiretapping; 3. The
Supreme Court ''Miranda" decision; 4. Congressman Adam Clayton Powell;
and 5. The death penalty. .

Several references were made to the Director and the FBI
during this interview and all were favorable.

NEW ORLEANS INVESTIGATION

The Attorney General expressed his confidence in the
Warren Commission conclusion, based on FBI investigation, that assassin
Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing former President Kennedy. He
commented that most--if not all--of the individuals mentioned in the New
Orleans investigation were known to the FBI, which developed no evidence
that they were involved in the assassination. Clark declined to comment
on the mysterious individual known as ''Bertrand" since New Orleans
authorities were then holding court proceedings to determine his identity.

2

WIRETAPPING

Clark commented that there were 38 wiretaps presently
authorized by his department, and that all of these were in national
security-type cases. He emphasized that procedures for his authority
in the use of all such devices have been improved, and he was satistied ©
that none would 9 be used without his approval.

"MIRANDA" DECISION
eee ee eee”

The Attorney General remarked that it was still too early
to determine what effect this decision would have on law enforcement
performance. He noted, however, that it has had no appreciable effect
on FBI investigations which have for many years informed suspects of
their constitutional rights prior to interrogation.

, . “~ .
‘oc
ws ~-

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 474


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 475

MARCH 12, 1967
TELEVISION INTERVIEW
OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

POWELL

No decision has been reached by the Department concerning
possible Federal violations committed by Powell, according to Clark.
However, he expressed the hope that their determination might await any
further action against Powell by Congress.

DEATH PENALTY

The Attorney General stated he would recommend the
death penalty be abolished for certain Federal violations.


a oe

_. UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS
1966 PRELIMINARY ANNUAL RELEASE

On Wednesday, p.m., March 15, 1967, the FBI's
preliminary crime reports for 1966 were released to the press. »

This report highlighted the fact that crimes of violence
were up 11% There Was a 9% increase in murder, a 10% increase
in aggravated assault, a 10% increase in forcible rape, and a 14%
increase inrobbery, Asa group, crimes against property increased
11% during 1966, |

The sharpest crime increase was noted in the group of
cities having less than 10, 000 inhabitants, Crime in these cities
rose 14%, Large cities with over 100, 000 inhabitants had an average
increase of 10%, while crime in rural areas was up 1% and crime in
the suburbs rose 13%.

In the release dated March 15th the Director reiterated
the need for adequate firearms legislation, noting that there.was a
23% increase in 1966 in serious assaults where guns were used. The
Director also highlighted the fact that six out of every ten murders
were committed with the use of a firearm. 71% of these murders
were committed with handguns, 17% with shotguns and 12% with rifles
or other type firearm.

This crime report release also indicated that in 1966 Woe
police arrests of adults for all criminal acts (excluding traffic
offenses) dropped 1%; however, arrests of persons under 18 years of
age increased 9%, :

Our preliminary annual release also noted that nationally,
police solutions of crime index offenses averaged 25% and noted that
police solved 89% of murders, 72% of aggravated assaults, 65% of
forcible rapes, 35% of robberies and 21% of property offenses.

&

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 476

We

CRIME LEGISLATION

The Congress is presently holding hearings with
respect to the President's request for crime legislation entitled
"Safe Streets and Crime Control Act of 1967." This Act has its
basis in many of the recommendations of the President's Com-

- mission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.

The report of the Commission entitled ''The Challenge of Crime
in a Free Society" was released February 18, 1967. The pro-

“posed legislation would provide for a substantial financial aid

program to local and state law enforcement agencies for the

_ purpose of purchase of equipment, training, education and

research. It would also establish in the Department of Justice
an agency to administer the program headed by a Director of
Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Assistance. Depending
on how this new legislation would be administered within the
Department of Justice, it will have an impact and could conflict
with the FBI's long-standing cooperative services for local law
enforcement. |

| NW 86673 Dochd:32199554

| Page 477

2 SS ee

© NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LAW ENFORCEMENT
AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE

By letter dated March 10, 1967, the Attorney

- General requested FBI participation in a national conference
of local and state law enforcement administrators to be held

in the State Department Auditorium on March 28-29, 1967.

This conference was called by the President and has as its
purpose a discussion on how to implement the proposed

crime legislation. Since this conference and any new crime
legislation would affect directly the long-standing FBI coopera-
tive services to local law enforcement, Assistant to the Director
DeLoach, Assistant Director Casper and Inspector Jerome J.
Daunt have been designated to attend. The Attorney General is
being advised by letter dated March 17, 1967.

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 478

NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER (NCIC)

The National Crime Information Center (NCIC), a
computerized index of law enforcement information on crime and
criminals, successfully began its pilot test operation on January 27,
1967. At the present time the following police agencies are directly

_ on-line to the FBI computer:

Boston Police Department
Philadelphia Police Department
New York City Police Department
Washington, D. C., Metropolitan Police Department
Chicago Police Department
St. Louis Police Department a a
New Orleans Police Department oy
Maryland State Police _
Virginia State Police
Georgia State Patrol
Texas Department of Public Safety, and
“y Denver FBI Field Office
i.
‘These agencies are entering records on wanted
- persons, stolen motor vehicles, and identifiable stolen property.
They are receiving replies to inquiries in a matter of seconds.
For example, a police officer on the street in New Orleans through
the use of his car radio is able to get information from the FBI
computer here in Washington within 1 1/2 minutes. The California
Department of Justice and the New York State Police are scheduled
to join the NCIC system on March 20, 1967. The system has had a body
steady growth in building up the information that is stored in the co
computer, increasing the number of hours that the computer is
"Yon the air'' and in adding new participating police agencies.

&

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 479

a

INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY
BY NEW ORLEANS DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES C, GARRISON

In December, 1966, we received information that New Orleans
District Attorney James C, Garrison was conducting an investigation
of the assassination of the late President Kennedy, Garrison reported
ly was attempting to develop evidence showing that David William
Ferrie, a homosexual who was a former airlines pilot, and Lee Harvey
Oswald conspired with anti-Castro Cubans to assassinate President
Kennedy, - . so

We were informed by several sources. that Garrison Was basing
much of his investigation upon information furnished to him by Jack 5.
Martin and David Lewis, Martin is a private investigator in
New Orleans and Lewis is a baggage handler at a New Orleans bus
station. Both Martin and Lewis appear to be mental cases, During
our investigation of the assassination, we thoroughly investigated
allegations that Ferrie and Oswald were acquainted but we found

‘no evidence to show this was true,

Garrison has made one arrest in his case — Clay L. Shaw,
a homosexual who was former Director of the International Trade Mart
in New Orleans, Shaw's name did not come up during our investigation
of the assassination, Garrison claims Shaw is identical with one
Clay Bertrand, an alleged contact of New Orleans attorney Dean Andrews
We never located Bertrand and Andrews' acquaintance with Bertrand.
highly doubted, We developed no information indicating Oswald knew
Clay Shav, .

On March 14, 1967, during a preliminary hearing in New Or-~
leans for Shaw, Garrison produced a mystery witness Perry Raymond
Russo who alleged that he was present at a meeting when Leon Oswald, —
David Ferrie and Clay Shaw planned the assassination of President
Kennedy, Russo identified Leon Oswald as identical to Lee Harvey
Oswald, Russo admitted receiving psychiatric treatment since 1959
and his testimony at the preliminary hearing was highly contradictory er

to information he previously furnished to news media, Russo appears foe
to be lying and during our investigation ofthe assassination, we nee
developed no information indicating Oswald ever knew Russo. —

James C. Garrison is an egomaniac, is politically ambitious | |
and it appears his whole investigation was triggered by his desire .
for publicity, The Director has instructed that we have no contact

with Garrison or any member of his staff and that we stay meticulously

out of Garrison's imestigation, It appears Garrison is looking for

an attempt to dump his investigation on this Bureau and the Director

has instructed that we should avoid such possibility "like a plague."

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| Page 480


NW 86613 Docid:32199554
) Page 421


2 L~
a

SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES

The field of education has long been a major
target of the Communist Party. The communists’ emphasis .
on students in the recent past was best expressed by
the Party's General Secretary, Gus Hall, when he stated |
"Communism is big, really big, on college campuses now.
You've got to play the ball game where the players are and
the really good players are in college." Today there is
considerable unrest and agitation on college campuses
throughout the Nation. Subversive agitators constitute the
major source behind this unrest and, from a long-range
viewpoint, these campus subversives may well become seriously
damaging to our national security. In light of this, the
FBI will continue to carry out its defined responsibilities,
whether they be on the college campus or elsewhere, while
at the same time respect the spirit of academic freedom on
which our college system is based.

The two major student and campus groups in the
United States today are the communist-inspired W. E. B.
DuBois Clubs of America, with an approximate membership of
425 members, and the Students for a Democratic Seciety, with
approximately 5,000 members. The Students for a Democratic
Society has been described by Gus Hall as a new left group
which the Party has “going for us."

Today there is a concerted effort on the part of
student groups to "knock" the FBI and other Government
agencies off the college campuses and to prevent such
agencies from carrying out their assigned duties. For
example, in early March, 1967, a handful of Students for —
a Democratic Society members at Duke University, Durhan,

North Carolina, alleged that the FBI in conducting investi-

gations on that campus was infringing on academic freedom

by securing information from responsible ,campus officials

and students. While we have interviewed "officials and students
at the University in matters within our jurisdiction the
charges that the FBI was infringing on academic freedom are
baseless? .

* Another example involves allegations made by a
group of "liberal" faculty members at State University College,
Brockport, New York, This group alleged that the FBI was
having faculty members "spy" on other faculty members, again
raising the cry of infringement of academic freedom. These
charges also were baseless and without foundation.

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554

i Page 482


TRAVEL OF THE PRESIDENT TO URUGUAY

. At the request of the White House, a representative
‘of this Bureau’ recently traveled to Uruguay and participated
in briefings, surveys, and discussions relating to security to
be provided for the President when he attends the Summit
Conference of heads of American States to be held in Punta
Del Este, Uruguay, during the period 4/12-14/67, The same
Bureau representative is returning to Uruguay to assist a
White House group in the implementation of security measures
prior to the President's arrival, A general assessment of
the situation in Uruguay at the present time indicates that
adequate security can be provided to the President if he
restricts his travel to Punta Del Este. If he travels to
Montevideo proper, security problems could arise because of
a very militant Communist Party which already is manifesting
its protests to the President's visit. The Communist Party
in Uruguay practicaliy controis the labor movement and
potentially is in a position to paralyze facilities such as
light, gas, water, and street transportation. Furthermore,
there is a good potential for committing sabotage and inciting
riots. Under the present plan, the President will not go
into Montevideo proper. Security problems at Punta Del Este
are greatly minimized because the geographic location and
the resort-type atmosphere do not present any serious |
obstacles for instituting good security. The police and
security services in Montevideo are not efficient by our
standards, and it will take continuing prodding to make
certain that the necessary security measures are carried
out. The political stability of the Uruguayan Government is
not good. There is a new Government which is shaky and is
suffering economic problems, There have been a series of
strikes during the last several weeks. We have been told
that there will be between 1500 and 2500 newspapermen who
will attend the conference. There may be some commotion
among -them because of inadequate housing and communication
facilities. Newspaper reporters may alsov-find it disappointing
to find any news of real significance at Punta Del Este if
there are no disturbing incidents.

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554
id Page 483


|

WIRE TAPS AND OTHER COVERAGE UTILIZED IN THE

INTERNAL SECURITY FIELD

_ Wire taps are utilized only in the internal security

field and when absolutely essential to carrying out our
investigative responsibilities. Their number varies and as
of this date we have 42 wire taps in operation. In addition,
at the specific request of the National Security Agency, we
have electronic coverage on teletypes of/40 foreign diplomatic ~*/
establishments. oe

The importance of utilizing wire taps in the internal
security field.cannot be overemphasized in viréw of the dangers
that exist in the internal security of the United States. The
intelligence data obtained from such coverage makes it: possible
to keep appropriate officials of our GOvernment currently
aware of the activities, plans, stratégy, and tactics of
subversive organizations and individuals. Also, information
gathered from these sources is of immediate interest to the
United States intelligence agencies and officials 2f the Govern- \,
ment in the formulation of plans in the foreign policy field. ”

We are not utilizing any microphone surveillances,
mail covers, or trash covers in connection with our investiga-
tions. We are utilizing security informants and confidential
sources to provide us necessary coverage. Currently, we have

(326 |security informants who are members of the Communist Party
and some of these are operating at the highest level. In view
of the valuable coverage these informants provide us, we place &
great deal of emphasis on their utilization. It may be
interesting to note that during 1965, 15 Jof our security infor-
mants became members of the Communist Party and this was
increased to[3Q\informants becoming members of the Party in W966.)

In this connection, we noted that during those two years while
f{452informants became members of the Party, [39] discontinued
their association with the Party. primarily due to personal
reasons, thus leaving us a total gain of/six]informants in the
Party. - :

Tneoemninion fo t | dev {4 Fea: vn foros

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 484


conn
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COUNTERESPIONAGE WORK AGAINST THE SOVIETS

. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR)
and its intelligence organs constitute the major counter-
espionage problem confronting the FBI. The United States
is the major target against which the Soviet espionage
apparatus is directed. All information received from
sources in a position to know confirms this. At this time
529 Soviet officials with 643 dependents are in the
United States. Of these officials, .245:are known and |
suspected Soviet intelligence officers, There has been |
a. steady annual increase in Soviet intelligence officers
to this country.

We have achieved substantial success in pene- |
trating the Soviet espionage apparatus. We are currently |
operating two Soviet intelligence officers as defectors-

na

_.

in-place (FEDORA and SHAMROCK). They are furnishing
detailed information on Soviet intelligence operations a
on Soviet policies pertaining to this country. oe
cil yg
en Another Soviet intelligence officer (TOPHAT) who
was successfully operated by us, and who subsequently went
home, was posted to a country in the Far East (Burma).
Contact has been re-established with him and he continues
to furnish information on Soviet moves and operations.
peg xP OE ~ cone

£ TER abana eres *

nen Three Soviet officials who were successfully ...° 3
\ operated by us during their duty tour in the United States’ |;
are presently out of touch in the Soviet Union (NICKNACK,
MITER, and KITTY HAWK). They constitute excellent potential |
for future exploitation if their government subsequently

A sends them on an assignment to another country.

See
A a

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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 485

CHINESE COMMUNIST INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES

‘Communist China today has no diplomatic establishment in
the United States and its major intelligence efforts directed
against this country emanate’ from two major sources,| the United Nations
and the New China News Agency office in Ottawa, Canada

We have identified two ethnic Chinese employees of the
United Nations Secretariat in New York as Chinese communist intelli-
gence agents. | The first, Paul You, is a Senior Interpreter engaged
in collecting sensitive United Nations documents which are transmitted
to Communist China through an accommodation address in Switzerland.
FAN Chia-ching, also employed as Interpreter at United Nations, has
been in close contact with the Chinese Communist Consulate in.
Geneva, Switzerland, and during recent months with a member of the
U.S. military who has a "Top Secret" clearance and is knowledgeable

in the field of ballistic missiles. FAN has been | positively identified

as a Chinese communist intelligence agent. )

Through our liaison with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
we have learned that the Chinese communists are building a base in
Canada for intelligence operations directed against this country.

The New China News Agency (which is used as an arm of Chinese
intelligence) in mid 1966 sent an agent to New York City and
Washington, D. C., with the specific assignment of establishing a
cover for a resident illegal agent, J

pA Bureau informant who has been directed against the
Chinese communists since 1964 returned to the United States March 13,
1967, following a mission to mainland China in behalf of the FBI.
This informant tad a series of conferences with Chinese communist
intelligence officials, has been recruited to operate in the
“United States in behalf of the Chinese communists, and was Furnished
a clandestine communications address in Canton, China. We, .
of course, will use this informant to uncover other Chinese communist
illegal activities in this country. }

In anticipation of Red China's admission to the United
Nations, we, have greatly stepped up our efforts in the past two
years to build a solid base of quality informants to operate
against the Chinese communists.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 486

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COMMUNIST PARTY, USA

The Communist Party, USA, is operating in an
atmosphere of optimism as a result of the March 3, 1967,
decision of the United States Court of Appeals, Washington, D Ce,
which stated that the Party could not be forced to register
under the provisions of the Internal Security Act of 1950.

The feeling throughout the Party is that it has won its fight
for existence and now must move to capitalize on this victory
by becoming an effective force on the American scene,

Within this week the Party adopted various programs
in an effort to move out of its isolation from the American
people. It is working toward the establishment of a daily
newspaper which is expected to be in operation in time to
have an effect on the national elections in 1968, Originally,
the Party planned to merge peace, labor, and civil rights ©
groups into a new political party which * would nominate 4a
candidate for President of the United States in 1968. Now,
the Communist Party is seriously considering running its own
candidates for the offices of President and Vice President of
the United States in 1968.

May 1, 1967, is to mark the institution of a

massive recruiting drive by the Party to take advantage of

the favorable Court decision and each Party district is being
instructed to start making plans for this recruiting drive
now. In addition, Party leaders have called for more infil-
tration by Party members into the trade union movement in |
an attempt to regain the power the Party had in this movement
in the 1940's,

The Party believes that youth must be the central
concentration for its work in the future, In order to have
the most impact on the young generation and to gain recruits
quickly, the Party must make an effective appeal to youth,
Therefore, it is instituting a massive campaign against
United States policy in Vietnam, instituting resistance to
the military draft, and encouraging all types of demonstrations
by youth. The Party also will start a movement to have Congress
pass a bill guaranteeing full employment for all youth.

” The Party considers recruiting of youth its most
important project in 1967. Current plans call for doubling
the number of youth in the Party during the Summer of 1967,
and the nationwide establishment of Party schools to fully
indoctrinate these youth recruits in the principles of
Marxism,

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 487

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 488

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES
INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM oO

Since United States aircraft attacked selected
targets in North Vietnam follo png torpedo=boat assaults
against destroyers in the Gulf? onkin in early August,
1964, there have been in the United States almost daily
demonstrations to protest United States intervention in
Vietnam. Many of these demonstrations have reached major
proportions. .

The Communist Party and other subversive groups
such as the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America, a communist-
inspired Marxist-oriented youth group; the Socialist Workers
Party, which has been designated as subversive by the Attorney
General, and its youth affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance;
the Workers World Party, a communist splinter group and its
youth affiliate, Youth Against War and Fascism; and the
Progressive Labor Party, a pro-Chinese Marxist group,have
actively supported and participated in demonstrations along
with the Students for a Democratic Society, a militant youth
group which has been described by Gus Hall, General Secretary
of the Communist Party, USA, as a group which the Party has
"going for us." Pacifist groups such as Women Strike for
Peace, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom,
the Committee for Nonviolent Action, and the National Committee
for a Sane Nuclear Policy have also taken a leading role in
sponsoring such demonstrations. Summaries showing the
highlights of these demonstrations are furnished to the
White House and other Government officials two or three times
a week,

The Spring Mobilization Committee and the Student
Mobilization Committee, both of which include members of the
Communist Party and other subversive groups in their
membership, are sponsoring demonstrations throughout the
United States April 8-15, 1967. The focal point of the
week-long activity will be massive demonstrations at eo
New York City and San Francisco, California, on April 15. pes
The Reverend James Bevel is the National Director of the .
Spring Mobilization Committee. Bevel is an official of the
Southern Ghristian Leadership Conference, a civil rights
group which is headed by the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr..
The Student Mobilization Committee is the brainchild of
Bettina Aptheker, a student at the University of California
at Berkeley and a member of the Communist Party, USA, National
Committee. An attempt is being made to have 500 individuals
burn their draft cards at New York City during the demonstration
on April 15, 1967, as a mass protest against the war and the

draft.


DOMINICAN SITUATION

The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by
the President in May, 1965, to develop information to be
used in preventing communists from gaining control in that
country. At the height of the Dominican Revolution, we had
a staff of 14 Agents. In August, 1966, at White House |
instructions, we established a permanent Legal Attache office
there staffed with three Agents.

: Since his inauguration July 1, 1966, Dominican
President Joaquin Balaguer has brought about a degree of
stability, however, there continues to be strong undercurrents
of dissension. . The rightists reportedly have considered
plots to remove Balaguer. Juan Bosch's political party, the
loser in the June, 1966, election, has been most vocal in
its opposition to Balaguer's programs and only recently
published a document which appears intended to set the
stage for a vast movement of resistance against Balaguer.
The communist groups have suffered much internal dissension
but to establish a common cause could be expected to regroup
as they have in the past. They possibly would be willing
to let Bosch's political party provide the overt leadership.

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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 489


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NV 88693 Dochd:32199554
‘| Page 490


es oan

BOMBING OF YUGOSLAV
DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS
IN THE UNITED STATES

AND CANADA |
JANUARY 29, 1967

Our investigation has developed a great deal of substantial
information implicating the following individuals in a conspiracy
to bomb Yugoslav diplomatic establishments in the United States and
Canada on 1/29/67:

Reverend Radomir Chkautovic Lebanon, Pennsylvania

Reverend Stojilko Kajevic a, Youngstown, Ohio

Zivko Kajevic Youngstown, Ohio

Djordje Djelic . Cleveland, Ohio

Milan Nikolic . Cleveland, Ohio

Desimir Marjanovic | Cleveland, Ohio

Miomir Radovanovic .-~  - Chicago, Illinois -

Dragisa Kasikovic Chicago, Illinois
-Borislav Kornic Los Angeles, California

Kosta Stanojevic Toronto .

Branco Stanojevic Toronto

Branislav Petrov ~ Toronto

Becir Rakocevic Toronto

We have evidence of theetings by the conspirators at

Chicago, Illinois, 6/26-28/66; Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, 8/27-28/66;
Libertyville, Illinois, 9/30 - 10/2/66; and Perrysburg, Ohio, 1/24-25/67. |

‘ Borislav Kornic has admitted to two different individuals
that Kornic, Milan Nikolic, and Desimir Marjanovic bombed the
San Francisco Consulate with explosives Marjanovic transported to —
Los Angeles from Cleveland, Ohio. One of the persons to whom Kornic
made these admissions has testified at the grand jury; the other is not _
willing to testify at this time.

Other evidence includes proof that Stojilko Kajevic's
automobile was used prior to the bombings in an attempt to buy dynamite
and a pattern of long distance telephone calls between the suspects at
pertinent times.

9

| Page 441


Presentation to a Federal Grand Jury, Washington, D. C.,
commenced 3/10/67 but the grand jury is available to hear this case
only on Fridays. Additional witnesses are appearing 3/17/67 and it
is anticipated further testimony will be given the grand jury 3/24/67
and possibly 3/31/67.

Brandon Alvey, the trial attorney handling this case, has

described the Bureau's investigation as outstanding and said he has

~ never before seen so much good information gathered in such a short
time. Alvey states that if there was a statute making it a violation to
bomb diplomatic establishments in the United States, the evidence now
available would support.a conspiracy conviction. There is no such
statute; however, the statute the Department considers most applicable
(Section 956, Title: 18) makes it a violation to conspire in the United States
to damage property owned by a foreign government in a foreign country,

To successfully prosecute under Section 956, it must be
proven that the conspiracy originated in the United States. No violation
would exist if the conspiracy originated in Canada even if subsequent
discussions and other overt acts occurred in the United States. Itis
unlikely that this point can be established unless a confession is obtained
from one of the conspirators. Alvey is making every effort to develop

- the necessary evidence on this point in examining witnesses before the
grand jury and has laid the groundwork for possibly forcing testimony
from one or more prime suspects by offering immunity coupled with
a threat of contempt proceedings if testimony is withheld.

Trial attorney Alvey has indicated the grand jury is
enthusiastic but he does not expect to obtain a true bill unless additional
evidence is developed to prove the conspiracy to bomb the Canadian
establishments originated in the United States. We are vigorously
pursuing all logical possibilities to develop such information by
continuing investigation.

e

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 492

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

4d Page 493

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL.
OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE

Hoffa and three others are presently serving
prison terms as a result of their conviction in Chattanooga
Federal. Court 3/4/64, on charges of obstruction of justice.
The only legal issues presently pending are two motions in
the Circuit Court of Appeals, Cincinnati, on which
arguments were heard 2/7/67, and a motion for new trial
filed in U. S. District Court, Chattanooga, 2/28/67 alleging
the Government's use of wire tapping and electronic
eavesdropping against Hoffa, his attorneys, and others,
These charges, so far as the Bureau and its personnel are
concerned, are completely false and the Government filed
its response to this motion on 3/10/67. The Chattanooga
court is expected to rule on this motion in the near
future, Although Hoffa is now in prison, his attorneys
have continued unsuccessfully to shop around the U, S.
Supreme Court in an effort to have one of the Justices
release Hoffa | on bail pending disposition of the pending
motions.


ROBERT EARL BARNES
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTANON OF STOLEN PROPERTY .

Robert Earl Barnes is the notorious burglar with
an extensive arrest record who was the main witness at the
trial in District Court of 5 policemen charged with bribery
and conspiracy. Trial, which ended March 11, 1967, resulted
in the conviction of 3 District of Columbia police officers
and the acquittal of the other 2, Nw

Barnes has admitted to our Agents the theft on
June 12, 1964, of a 34,10 carat diamond ring (appraised at
$120,000) from Mrs. John R. McLean, a guest at the
Lucayan Beach Hotel, Grand Bahamas Island. The diamond ring
was transported by Barnes and an associate to New York City
where it was sold. some of the evidence has been presented
to a Special Federal Grand Jury, however, prosecution of
Barnes for the Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property
violation was held in abeyance pending completion of the trial
of the police officers, ;

On March 13, 1967, Assistant U. &. Attorney Harold T,.
Sullivan who is handling this matter, advised that it was the
specific instruction of U. S. Attorney David Bress that prosecution
of Barnes in connection with the McLean diamond should be
pursued and pertinent witnesses are to be called before the
| Grand Jury. .

e

This is being followed most closely,

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| . ° 7 oo. 7 — _J

NW 80613 Docld:32199554
1 Page 494

MW TET/NG WITH
. : é 4
— ATTY CEUL
BOMBING DEATH OF MAR 7 /44?
WHARLEST JACKSON Ales
AT NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI ~
ON FEBRUARY 27, 1967.

CIVIL RIGHTS
BOMBING MATTERS

A full investigation is being conducted at the Depart-
ment's request concerning the death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez,
Mississippi, as a result of a bomb exploding in his pickup truck as
he left work at the Armstrong Tire and Rubber Company in Natchez
shortly after 8 p.m. on February 27, 1967,

Jackson had been employed by the Armstrong Company
Since June, 1955. On February 20, 1967, he began training for a new
job as a cement mixer, a type of position previously held only by white
men. His particular job was a new position and was based on seniority.
Jackson had held the position of treasurer in the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People in the Natchez branch and is
survived by his wife and five children. George Metcalf, a Negro fellow
employee, also active in the National Assocation for the Advancement
of Colored People, who previously customarily rode to work with

_ Jackson, was seriously injured ina similar type explosion in 1965,

On the scene examination by Laboratory experts
indicates that a high-order explosive was detonated under the cab portion
of Jackson's truck directly beneath the driver. Fragments of wire
recovered at the scene appear to be wire from an electric blasting
cap, indicating that such a cap may have been connected to and
activated by the electric wiring system of the truck, Portionsof the
wires to the brake light, tail light, and left rear turn indicator light,
which were originally located on the inside of the left frame, are
missing as a result of the explosion; No additional physical evidence
has been disclosed to date.

Extensive investigation conducted under the on-the-scene
supervision of Inspector Joseph A, Sullivan indicates that a group known
as the Silver Dollar group is responsible for the bombing. The Silver
Dollar group is reportedly a secret group of Mississippi and Louisiana
Klansmen founded in June, 1965. One informant is presently a member

of the group but to date has been unable to establish the identity of — -

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

i Page 495


NW o6613
Page 496

persons responsible for the bombing. Intensive efforts are being
made to develop additional sources to furnish further penetration of
the group and to trace the electric blasting cap probably used to
detonate the explosive.

Docld:32199554

CLIFFORD A, JONES
PERJURY

Clifford A. Jones, former Lieutenant Governor of .
Nevada who is closely allied with Nevada gambling interests,
was indicted January 5, 1966, on three counts of perjury
as a result of his having testified falsely before the
Bobby Baker grand jury. This testimony concerned payments
Jones arranged through one of his companies of $10,000 to
Baker through Wayne Bromley, a close associate of Baker.
U. S. District Court Judge Gasch presently has taken under

advisement pretrial motions of Jones for continuance of

trial and change of venue,

On March 25, 1965, in response to request of
Criminal Division, Bureau monitored telephone calis from
Bromley to Jones and Baker. Bromley and his attorney had
asked that this be done. Department held such monitoring
would be legal. On March 26, 1965, Department requested
we monitor meeting to be attended by Jones, Bromley, and
Baker at a hotel in Los Angeles. Purpose of meeting was
to get Bromley, a Government witness, to tailor his
testimony to agree with testimony Jones had given. Bureau
declined to monitor this meeting because of lack of security
of the premises involved which presented a risk of disclosure
of the coverage. Department then got Bureau of Narcotics
to assist in monitoring of the meeting.

Recently we have responded to Department's request
regarding Bureau electronic coverage of Jones. Such coverage
involved twenty conversatiens over four Las Vegas and one
Miami electronic device. All conversations were inconsequential
and have no bearing on perjury charges against Jones. This
coverage will be subject matter of future pretrial proceedings.

¢

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| Page 497


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

'| Page 498

of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi.

SAM HOLLOWAY BOWERS, JR., ET AL;
BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING,
FORREST COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
JANUARY 10,- 1966;
VERNON FERDINAND DAHMER, SR., ET AL ~ VICTIMS
VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965
CIVIL RIGHTS - ELECTION LAWS

»

At approximately 2 a.m. on January 10, 1966, the
residence and business of Vernon Ferdinand Dahmer, Sr., 4
58-year-old Negre and past President of the National Associa-~
tion for the Advancement of Colored People, Forrest County,
Mississippi, was shot into and completely gutted by fire.
Dahmer died the afternoon of the same date in a Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, hospital.

Extensive around-the-clock investigation conducted
by the FBI resulted in the indictment of 15 members of the
White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan on June 22, 1966. The
indictment charged these Klansmen with violation of the
Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights Statutes, Those
indicted included Sam Holloway Bowers, JY. imperial wizard

A motion was filed on behalf of 13 of the defendants
to dismiss this indictment based upon an objection to the
array of the jurors. Based upon this action the facts were
re-presented to a Federal Grand Jury at Jackson, Mississippi,
which resulted in the indictment of 12 members of the White
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan: of Mississippi on February 27, 1967.
Lawrence Byrd, Sr., who was one of the original 15 indicted,
was named as a co-conspirator put not as a defendant by the
Federal Grand Jury on February 27, 1967. a

°

This matter is presently pending prosecutive action.

id

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| Page 499

t

MURDERS OF THREE CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS

Civil Rights workers Michael Henry Schwerner and
Andrew Goodman, both white, together with James Earl Chaney,
Negro, were murdered near Philadelphia, Mississippi, on.
June 21-22, 1964.

On October 2, 1964, a Federal Grand Jury indicted
18 persons for Civil Rights violations pertaining to these

murders. These indictments were dismissed October 7, 1966,

on legal grounds on the basis that certain groups, including
Negroes, were excluded from the grand jury panel. This case
was re=presented to the Federal Grand Jury at Jackson,
Mississippi, and on February 27, 1967, indictments were
returned against 19 persons. They are presently free on
bond. No trial date has been set.

Of the 19 persons indicted, 17 are identical to those
previously indicted in this case. Jimmy Lee Townsend, who
was 17 years old at the time of the murders, was the one
who was previously indicted but not indicted at this time.
In addition to those previously indicted, this grand jury
indicted Ethel Glen "Hop" Barnett, former sheriff and present
candidate for sheriff of Neshoba County, Mississippi,
and Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr., Imperial Wizard, White Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi.

The following law enforcement officers were among
those indicted: Lawrence Andrew Rainey, Sheriff of Neshoba
County; Cecil Ray Price, Deputy Sheriff, Neshoba County,
and Richard Andrew Willis, Patrolman, Philadelphia,
Mississippi, Police Department.


SHORTAGES OF U, 8. DISTRICT JUDGES.
AND

SHORTAGES IN THE U. 8. ATTORNEYS' OFFICES

We have, on a number of occasions, instructed the
field to advise us of any shortage of U. S. Attorneys or Federal
Judges, which is affecting our prosecutions,

In this connection, since September 1, 1966, we have
written to the Department, pointing out a shortage of a Federal Judge
or aU. S. Attorney in the Southern District of Ohio, the Middle
District of Florida, the Eastern and Southern Districts of Illinois,
the Eastern District of Louisiana, the District of Puerto Rico, the
District of New Jersey, the Eastern District and Western District
of Wisconsin, the Middle District of Tennessee, the Eastern and
Southern Districts of New York, the Eastern District of Michigan,
and the Northern and Eastern Districts of Texas.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 500

i

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| Page 501

. REQUEST OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
- VINSON, MARCH 14, 1967, RE LAKE COUNTY,
INDIANA, CRIME CONDITIONS

Assistant Attorney General Fred M. Vinson, Jr.,
Criminal Division, requested preparation of an extensive summary
crime condition report concerning Lake County, Indiana. He asked
for information on gambling, racketeering, counterfeiting, narcotics,
shoplifting and other such matters, By letter to the Attorney General
on-March 16, 1967, we pointed out we no longer make such reports
and our commitments preclude the preparation of such a study. This
is apparently a ''fishing expedition" type request for Vinson's and
Petersen's Task Force, We advised them they have reports in
gambling and racketeering-type cases in Lake County, Indiana, where
recent prosecutive action has been taken against hoodlums.

The Department has embarked on a Crime Task Force
Program which solicits the active participation of the various Federal
investigative agencies. We informed the Department that there are
inherent drawbacks to such a program and are not actively partici-
pating init, We have, however, advised the Department that if
matters within our jurisdiction arise during the Task Force Program,
we will handle such upon referral of these matters tous, We have
also agreed to conduct an indices and credit check of grand jury panel
in the Buffalo area, which is to be convened for the Task Force in
operation in that area,

Department attorney Peloquin advised a Canadian police
official that the FBI was participating in a “buy back" of United States
Postal Money Orders and we directed a letter to the Attorney General
on March 8, 1967, pointing out that Peloquin had misinformed the
Canadian authorities on our participation. v

°


| Page 502

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

- WIRETAPPING

The Attorney General testified before the House Judiciary —
Subcommittee on March 15, 1967, that microphone and wiretapping
were unnecessary in connection with control of crime in the United
States, Various bills to outlaw wiretapping and eavesdropping or to
legalize such practices are pending in the Congress, We directed a
letter to the Department dated March 6, 1967, concerning legislation
proposed by Senator Eastland which would authorize wiretapping and
use of microphones with court approval in organized crime investiga-
tions, We informed the Attorney General that such legislation would
be very beneficial to our efforts in the field of organized crime and
would appear to provide a statutory basis for practices now being
followed in connection with use of such devices in national security
matters, Microphones were of inestimable value in determining
La Cosa Nostra weaknesses and day-to~day organizational moves,
and enabled us to develop excellent informants, disseminate informa-
tion to local authorities and to make counter moves to dry up La Cosa
Nostra sources of income. |

In connection with Departmental disclosures of our prior
microphone coverage in cases presently before the trial and appeals
courts, there has been to date no complete reversal of any of such
cases which were actually brought to trial, In several cases, notably,
Kolod-Alderisio in Denver, Colorado; Robert G. Baker in Washington,
D. C.; Frank Peter Balistrieri in Springfield, Iinois; Charles
Battaglia in Tucson, Arizona; and Gilbert Lee Beckley in Miami,
Florida, disclosures were made and hearings held, and in each
instance the court has ruled against the defendants and in favor of our
position that these cases were not tainted. In the Black case and in
the Schipani case in New York, the Supreme Court has remanded for
retrial and these are still under consideration, *


GAMBLING CASES

In our gambling cases, we have already recorded a total
of 78 convictions thus far this fiscal year, which represents 30 more
convictions than at a similar time last year. In addition, we have in
excess of 350 individuals arrested and/or indicted and awaiting trial
for violations of these statutes, As a result of our dissemination
policies of gambling information to local authorities, we have directed
telling blows against La Cosa Nostra members active in this field by
virtue of numerous arrests made by local authorities.

During this fiscal year we have disseminated 159, 823
items of criminal information to local authorities, which is an increase
of 50, 000 items over this same period last year,

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

i Page 503

SENATOR THOMAS J. DODD
CONFLICT OF INTEREST -
ELECTION LAWS

c

In early 1966 we conducted detailed investigations
concerning six items of possible irregularities (Conflict
of Interest) on the part of Senator Dodd, These investi-
gations were conducted at the specific request of the
Department following its review of voluminous documents
made available by columnist Jack Anderson (Drew Pearson's
leg man). These matters have been under consideration
by the Department since May of 1966 when our investigations
were completed,

Today (3/16/67) we received a letter from
Assistant Attorney General Vinson requesting investigation
concerning possible election laws violations based on
testimony given before the Senate Select Committee on
Standards and Conduct which is now holding hearings con-
cerning Senator Dcedd. Vinson‘*s letter is being analyzed
and appropriate recommendations will be submitted..

PX EN
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po cl,

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 504

—— a)


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

i Page 505

- on this same matter and a reply dated August 24, 1966, that

FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY
LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1965

The 79th Session of the FBI National Academy begins
Monday, March 20, 1967. There will be 100 law enforcement
officers in attendance with representatives from 45 states, the
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 7 foreign officers from

5 foreign countries (Australia, Canada, Colombia, Malaysia and
Thailand). (The Attorney General presented diplomas to the
graduating class of the 75th Session of the. National Academy on
May 26, 1965, when he was Deputy Attorney General. )

On January 25, 1967, the Director sent a memorandum
to then Acting Attorney General Clark requesting that National

Academy representatives be included under the Law Enforcement

Assistance Act of 1965 as soon as possible for financial assistance
in helping to defray living expenses while attending the FBI
National Academy. We referred Mr. Clark to previous correspondence

indicated that such support would be appropriate under the Law
Enforcement Assistance Act. The Director pointed out that while
we anticipate having a continuing demand and desire to attend this
Academy, we do not feel this factor should have a bearing on the
allocation of funds under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act.

It was assumed in the Attorney General's reply in August, 1966,
that in view of the current limited capacity of the Academy plus ae
the ample demand and desire of local agencies to send candidates ee
it would be unnecessary at this time to be concerned about sub- aoe
sistence aid.

It was estimated that approximately $80, 000 for
subsistence and travel would be needed for the March class and
that it would vary somewhat for each class and that if the Acting
Attorney General approved this concept, the Director stated a
request for a grant would be submitted on proper documents to
the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance.

We have never received a reply to this memorandum
even though we pointed out that several grants under the Law
Enforcement Assistance Act have been awarded for the conduct
of police seminars and have included funds for financial assistance
of the attendees. The Director may wish to point out to the
Attorney General that we are not asking for this money for the
FBI but that the funds would be helpful to the agency sending the
man to the National Academy. Although we have not conducted

~ . a nation-wide survey, we are aware that many departments do
not submit applications to the National Academy because they
do not have the funds to pay the living expenses of their officers
while they would be in Washington.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
i Page 506

POLICE TRAINING |

Assistance in training matters continues to be one of the
most sought after cooperative functions of the FBI. During calendar year
1966, the FBI assisted municipal, county and state law enforcement agencies
in 5478 training endeavors, attended by 163, 302 people. Over 1200 Special
Agents of the FBI are trained as police instructors, and during 1966, they
contributed 45,383 hours of instruction time, free of charge, at police
training schools. Assistance is rendered in all types of schools, however,
special emphasis is being placed on police administration and management,
search and seizure, probable cause for arrest, due process in criminal
interrogation, laboratory matters, crime scene search, collection and .
preservation of evidence, human relations in police management, and
police-community relations. .

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
4 Page 507

NEW FBI ACADEMY |

In May, 1965, the Director submitted a proposal to the
Attorney General for the building of a new FBI Academy on the
Marine Corps Base at Quantico, Virginia. This suggestion was
immediately endorsed by the President and the Attorney General.
The Director's proposal outlined that with the new facility, instead
of training 200 local law enforcement officers annually at the FBI
National Academy. we could train 1, 200 and up to 1, 000 local law
enforcement officers in specialized courses. The Congress has
appropriated funds for the construction of this new facility.

The planning and engineering work on the site is in
progress and it is anticipated that the contract for the construction
of the Academy will be let sometime during the summer of 1967. It
is believed that the new Academy will be ready for occupancy during
fiscal year 1969.

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 508


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NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 509


NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 510

EXECUTIVE ASSIGNMENT SYSTEM

Executive Order 11315 established an Executive
Assignment System for filling positions in Grades 16, 17, and

18 of the General Schedule. The FBI was specifically excluded.

The Director by statute has the authority to fill the 110 Super-
grade positions allotted to the FBI. An inventory of skills of
employees throughout the Government in Grades GS-15 through
18 is being established by the Civil Service Commission to fill
vacancies in other agencies and it proposes to include in this
inventory all such employees, including those in the FBI. This
would make our executives available for consideration by other

agencies although we are still exempt from having to consider

employees of other agencies in filling our vacancies. The
Department, therefore, was requested by letter dated December 21,
1966, to approve a letter to the Civil Service Commission request-
ing exclusion of FBI executives from the proposed inventory as
retention by the FBI of its executives is considered essential. We
have been following with the Department but the matter has not yet
been acted upon by the Attorney General.

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"THE FBI" -- TELEVISION SHOW
AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY |
8 P.M., SUNDAY EVENINGS —

"The FBI'' has been a highly successful tele-
vision show which stars Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., as Inspector
Erskine. The show has been renewed for its third year
(1967-68). . :

The National Television Index ratings for the
fourth quarter of 1966 show that ''The FBI" had an audience
of 13,230,000 homes for each program and that this was up
one million from the 1965 season. The ratings also indicate
that 29,350,000 view the program. More than 22 million of
- these viewers are above the age 18.

The series has been produced by Quinn Martin
Productions in cooperation with Warner Brothers Studios at
Burbank, California, The show is sponsored by the Ford Motor
Company. ;

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554


TO

FROM

SUBJECT: |

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 . ; SL 010-106 ue
MAY 1962 EDITION fO . ‘
GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

_ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Oo _ _ DeLoach

Memorandum oe

Tolson

Mohr
Wick —
Casper

ta hg Gale
- * Rosen
Sullivan
Tavel
ww brotter
Tele. Room
- Holmes
“Gandy _

Mr. DATE:

. clevetand {4

| DIRECTOR' S LUNCHEON MEETING
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ~~~
FRIDAY, 3 JULY 7, 1967 °°"

i Atorn ey ong) eed fs wi TRL ee Mie

PUL aS

, 1 - Mr. DeLoach

{ ,i- Mr. Cleveland
l = Mr. Wick “dlo- Mr. Eddy ..
il - Mr. Gale 1 - Mr. McAndrews
vf. il.- Mr. Connell
Fm a
i (8) aw ca ETN ne eet ory,

In accordance with the request of the Crime “Records
Division, attached-are original and seven copies of
memoranda prepared by the Special Investigative Division
containing information concerning items which might come up.
for discussion between the Director and the Attorney General
at their luncheon meeting on Friday, July 7, 1967.

Summarily these memoranda deal with the following
matters: . .

Warren Minor Christopher, new Deputy Attorney General;

recent appointment of Simon Francis McHugh, Jr., a person of

doubtful qualifications, as a member of the Subversive
Activities Control Board; four year extension of Selective
Service Act;. investigation to locate killers of two border
patrol officers in southern California; information con-
cerning shooting by Bureau Agents of James. Lee Kirby, a
parole violator fugitive when apprehending him on 7/5/67;
accomplishments in the drive against organized crime; the

_ Department's disclosure policy in electronic surveillance

matters and new guidelines from the Attorney General con=
cerning the use of electronic surveillances in criminal |
matters; and gambling cases. — . }

ACTION:
e
This memorandum. and the attached memoranda should
be routed to the Crime Records Division which is handling
the overall co-ordination of this matter. . -
S86 =

any Aer

NW 8861: 86673 Docld: 32199554

4 Page 512

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é * OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

3010-106

ae ete tee. ar , Ne
UNITEDSTATES GOV 1..NMENT | ape
Memorandum

TO : Mr, Bishoff jl, | | DATE: 9-71-67

Trotter
Tele. Room
Holmes
ni ~-Gandy

SuBJECT: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL
. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967

SYNOPSIS:

Director has accepted Attorney General's luncheon invitation
for Friday, September 8, Pertinent items of possible interest for discussion
at luncheon include:

(1) The Attorney General (AG) called Mr. DeLoach on 9-5-67 concerning
FBI's pending requests for approval of electronic. surveillances. AG said he
had contacted Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at White House and also planned to
_ meet with Dick Helms of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter
of National Security Agency (NSA). AG said Clifford and Rostow were surprised
FBI had so little coverage--and they hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use
surveillances, it might be good idea to transfer FBI responsibilities in domestic
intelligence to CIA. AG said he was opposed to this idea; that it would take time.
to bring Clifford and Rostow around, but FBI would come out ahead and he (the, . of
AG) would have more liberal hand in approving FBI requests, | y, ta Sgn

.

, *
we

| me ‘Regarding above, Mr. DeLoach noted it would be premature to
talk with Rostow or Clifford now; but after a decision has been reached, they
could be confidentially briefed on such FBI operations. Information confidentially
obtained reflects that Helms of CIA had a meeting scheduled with AG on 9-6-67--
the subject of which probably was electronic surveillances. oo
EX 1OE GO 62-97 FSR fF

: FBI has 31 telephone surveillances in FBI cases; 19 telephone, ~

surveillances at request of State Depar [ment, > and 39 te 9 tetetype s Surveillances at
request 0 of. N ISA, Four telephone ‘Barveillances | and one NSA A request - for an FBL

assistance in obtaining foreign co: codes are pending | ig AG's: AG's approval. |

(2) On 7-19-67, the House passed H.R, 421, which provides, Federal.

penalties for int®rstate travel with intent to incite a "riot, Many persons question
its practical and legal usefulness due to difficulty i in proving intent.Qur sources
_ on the Hill indicate there is a hope the bill may be bottled up in committee--but

_ that it will pass the Senate if it reaches the floor. We took no stand on the bill
with the Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel to areas where

te Strife developed. The bill could increase our investigative responsibilities
~ “substantially, bE | aks
| cae~ Mr? “—Tolsoni 1 - Mr. Gale 1- Mr. Sullivan.
r. DeLoach 1 - Mr. Rosen 1 - Miss Holmes"
silts TH /DWRekef. . CONTINUED Arp ~ + . no nn on

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 513

M.A. Jones to Bishop Memo
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

(3) On 8-8-67, the House passed H.R. 5037, the Law Enforcement and |
Criminal Justice Assistance Act of 1967 (originally the Administration's "Safe
Streets and Crime Control Act'}--but with considerable changes, One amend-
ment to the original Act would empower regional institutes to engage in police _
training--thus duplicating and competing with FBI police training. This matter
has been brought to attention of FBI friends on Senate Judiciary Committee.

Our Hill sources advise that Senators McClellan and Hruska plan to combine
their bills regarding controlled use of wiretaps and eavesdropping devices and
add this to H.R. 5037.

crime field during this fiscal year. As of 9-71-67, a total of 382 individuals in
this field were awaiting. ‘ederal prosécution. By letter of 7-27-67, we called th

: (4) AG has indicated desire to achieve about 400 convictions in organized
facie a_ situation wherein 2 23 pe persons arrested. in. Ne ou Yo ork | for ; ambling

law violation: in 1964 were sti ill aw awa aiting in:
reply has been received from AG.

(5) Latest two issues of "Life™ magazine contain articles by Sandy Smith,
former Chicago newsman, focusing attention on La Cosa Nostra leaders, as well
as their political affiliations, and the need for electronic surveillances to cope
with organized crime. Smith has extensive background and contacts qualifying
him to write on organized crime. It is obvious he obtained help from such persons
as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre Dame, formerly in the Organized Crime
Seciion of Department. ‘

(6) The “task force" organized under direction of Organized Crime and
Racketeering Section of Department conducted an operation against bookmaker
Ernest Reinhart in Niagara Falls, New York, area and learned from the Customs |
Service that the Niagara Falls Police Department was also interested in Reinhart's
activities. According to officials of Niagara Falls Police Department, attorneys
and others on the "task force" appeared at the police department and "took over"
entire investigation. "Task force'' was so inept that it "blew" the case against
Reinhart, and. "task force" surveillances were discovered by Reinhart and

fassociates. Although Reinhart's gambling activities were across state lines from |
{New York to Canada, our Buffalo Office was not notified. Pertinent details were
brought to AG's attention by letter of 9-5-67, and we requested that "task force"
be instructed to immediately advise FBI of matters within our jurisdiction.

-la-
CONTINUED - OVER

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 514

coe er ee —

M. A. Jones To Bishop Memo oe
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

(7) For first month (J uly) of new fiscal year, FBI convictions
decreased 189, or 22 percent. Decrease primarily due to: (a) shortage of
judges and prosecutors, resulting in overcrowded court conditions, and (b)
policy enunciated by Department's Criminal Division to reduce Feder
prosecutions of juvenile offenders. In J uly, 1966, Assistant AG Vinson sent
letter instructing U. S. Attorneys regarding diversion of subjects under age
21 to local authorities--which has principally been felt in Interstate Trans-
portation of Stolen Motor Vehicle violations, where experience indicates

panclaentaeen tease
about 65 percent of vio ators are under 21 and where FBI convictions

decreased 105 in Ju y._1967, compared with July, 1966. For sometime,
we have been advising AG whenever shortages of Federal judges or shortages
in U. S. Attorneys Offices exist. .

RECOMMENDATION:

For information in connection with the Director's luncheon

- with the Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967.

ADDENDUM BY C, D. DeLOACH (CDD:hmm 9/7/67): The €oordinator of
U. S. Attorneys, John W. Kern, III, stopped DeLoach in the
Attorney General's Office on “he morning of 9/7/67 and posed two
questions: (1) Siouid vu. S, Attorneys attend meetings of Federal
Executive Boards (groups composed of all Federal agencies in
various metropolitan areas) when meeting on monthly basis (2) If
U. S. Attorneys joined and attended such meetings, should these

U. Ss. Attorneys comply with tecent requests by John Macy, Chairman, -

- (CONTINUED - OVER)

(DETAILS BEGIN ON PAGE 2)

Siemens ESD
on nercnnee
st ise BS ile

- lb- | \ | y

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

'] Page 515


M. A. Jones to Bishop
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

Civil Service Commission, and sponsor a one-day seminar on law
enforcement managed by Federal Executive Board groups

U. S. ‘Attorneys participate in civic affairs but that U. S.
Attorneys should not attempt to sponsor one-day seminars. on the
subject of law enforcement inasmuch as this would only promote
confusion and chaos. Kern was also told that the FBI is already
sponsoring such seminars and conferences and that in some instances
representatives of the U. S. Attorneys' offices were invited to
[ee ia,bee in these conferences. The subject of discussion this

li ms Kern was told that it was, of course, desirable to have

year is Legal Problems involving Law Enforcement Officers and
the National Crime Information Center...

a fim

~le-

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
id Page 516

ETTORE SIEBER NNR

TTP ame cate


M. A. Jones to Bishop .
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

DETAILS:

The Director has accepted an invitation for. a luncheon with the
Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967. There is contained in this
memorandum succinct data concerning pertinent items which might be of
interest for discussion on this occasion. The General Investigative, Special
Investigative and Domestic Intelligence Divisions > have contributed salient
information for this memorandum.

ELE CTRONIC SURVEILLANCES:

On 9-5-67, the Attorney General called Mr. De Loach h regarding

_the Bureau's pending requests for approval of electronic surveillances. He
said he had finally made contact with Clark Clifford and Walt Rostow at the
‘White House on 8-31-67 and that he planned to meet with Dick Helms of the
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and General Carter of the National Security
Agency (NSA) regarding this matter. The Attorney General said Clifford and
Rostow knew little about electronic surveillances and were very surprised that
the FBI had so little such coverage. He said that Clifford and Rostow, without
‘Saying so, hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use surveillances, it might
be a good idea to transfer FBI responsibilities in domestic intelligence to CIA.

The Attorney General said he was opposed to this idea. He
said it would take a little time to bring Clifford and Rostow around but that he
believed the Department and the FBI would come out ahead in the discussions
and that he, the Attorney General, will then have a more liberal hand in
approving requests from the FBI. In this connection, Mr. De Loach noted
' that it would be premature to talk with Clifford or Rostow at this point but
after a decision has been reached, these two individuals could be briefed on
a confidential basis regarding such FBI operations. * It was also noted that it
did not appear the Attorney General could adequately represent the FBI in his"
discussions with Clifford and Rostow.

We have confidentially obtained the information that Richard
Helms, Director of the CIA, hada meeting scheduled with the Attorney General
at 5 p.m., on Wednesday, September 6, 1967, and that the subject of the
meeting was probably electronic surveillances. .

-2- (CONTINUED - OVER)

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
'] Page 517

AES erpmmanrnarmnmuesme rset SE Ho a eee net range

OT ee onal hiateesat ete See ena


| it. A. Jones to Bishop > . -
3” RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

At the present time the Bureau has the following electronic
surveillances in operation: (1) In Bureau cases, 31 telephone surveillances;
(2) At the request of State Department, 19 telephone surveillances; (3) At
the request of NSA, 39 teletype surveillances., . Pr
.* As of this date, there are four telephone surveillances, pending
_ approval by the Attorney General with subjects and dates of request to the
_ Attorney General as follows: Ralph Alan Dale, since 3-27-67; Charles Morris,
_ Since 7-25-67; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, since 8-2-67;

' Frederick Douglas Andrews, since 8-14-67. In addition, we have a request
for FBI assistance on behalf of the NSA for an anagram operation (obtaining |
foreign codes) pending with the Attorney General sinc 6-16-67, “don

a) r= S 5 ) pendi om wi cab! Crile qn nti Lrperrer ly tobi

 » H.R. 421, INTERSTATE TRAVEL TO INCITE RIOPS: ee

|. This bill was passed by the House on 7-19-67. It provides for

_ -| Federal prosecution of persons who travel interstate with the intent to incite

. -|.a riot. Its practical and legal usefulness has | heen. questioned by a number of
4: people, including manys.Senators, due to the extreme difficulty in obtaining _

.@vidence to prove intent. Our Hill sources have advised there was a hope the

. Bill gould be bottled up in committee unless it could be changed to make it

{| More practical. These sources concede the Bill will pass the Senate without

. |» difficulty if it reaches the floor because many Senators would consider it

_{. politically unwise to vote against it. _ We took no stand on the Bill with the

| Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel by militant Negroes

1 - and hate group leaders to areas where strife developed. The Bill, if passed,

“es could substantially increase our investigative responsibilities, depending, of

| course, on the policy established by the Department.

"H.R, 5037, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE
> ACT OF 1967: |

- This is the Administration's bill, originally called the Safe

-. Streets and Crime Control Act, although it has been changed considerably by —

~ Republican-sponsored amendments made when the House passed the bill on

..~ 8-8-67. One of these amendments by Congressman Robert McClory (R. -Ill. )

which changed. Title 3 of the Bill, would empower the regional institutes to
engage in police training. This would duplicate and compete with the extensive
police training program we conduct on our own and in cooperation with local
and state agencies. This has been brought to the attention of our friends on
the Senate Judiciary Committee. Many of them have voiced agreement and
Stated they will take the necessary action to correct this wrong. Our Hill -

wine:

- (CONTINUED - OVER)

a an’

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 518


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| M. A. Jones to Bishop
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

sources have advised that Senator John McClellan (D. -Ark.) and Senator Roman
Hruska (R.-Neb.) plan to combine their bills authorizing controlled use of
wiretaps and eavesdropping devices and to add this to H.R. 5037 in Committee.
_ They feel wiretap legislation as a part of the Administration's crime bill will
have an excellent chance for passage and possible acceptance by the President.

ORGANIZED CRIME:

As of September 7, 1967, there were a total of 382 individuals,
involved in organized criminal activities, who have been arrested, indicted,
or awaiting further prosecutive action in connection with violations of
various Federal statutes.

7 By letter dated July 27, 1967, the Bureau called to the attention
of the Attorney General a situation where 23 individuals arrested in New York
for violations of the gambling laws in 1964 were still awaiting final prosecutive
action. It was called to the attention of the Attorney General that prosecutive
action taken at the earliest possible date with reference to'these individuals
would greatly assist in increasing accomplishments in the organized crime
field during the present fiscal year. To date no response from the Attorney
General has been received to this communication.

. The Attorney General has indicated that he is desirous of
achieving in the neighborhood of 400 convictions of individuals involved in
organized crime during this fiscal year. With 382 such subjects already
awaiting prosecution, the Attorney General's goal would appear to be readily
available if vigorous prosecutive action is taken of these individuals at the
earliest possible date by the Department. |

"LIFE" MAGAZINE ARTICLE:

"Life" magazine has run articles for the last two weeks on |
La Cosa Nostra, which articles were written by Sandy Smith, former crime i
reporter for the ''Chicago Tribune '* Smith has done an excellent job in these po,
articles in focusing public attention on the Cosa Nostra leaders as well as po
their politica] affiliations and the need for electronic surveillances in order . a
to cope with the menace of organized crime.

Smith is an outstanding investigative reporter who has a |
wealth of independent knowledge built up over the years on La Cosa Nostra.
He also has tremendous contacts among the local and state police intelligence |
agencies throughout the country. In addition, it is obvious that he obtained
considerable help from such persons as Professor Robert Blakey of Notre
Dame, former Departmental Attorney in the Organized Crime Section, in

- -*and "Chicago Sun-Times. " (CONTINUED - OVER)

| Page 519

NW

86673 Dochd:32199554

M. A. Jones to Bishop | |
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

connection with this article. He also has used the information disclosed
from our microphones in court cases in such cases. as the Raymond
Patriarca matter, etc.

DEPARTMENT TASK FORCE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK:
SSAA ME Pak FORCE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK:

_ In October, 1966, under the direction of the Organized Crime _
and Racketeering Section of the Department, a "task force" was organized
as an investigative operation, supervised by Department Attorneys, and to

which were assigned representatives from various Federal investigative

agencies. —

On August 21 and 23, 1967, the "task force" conducted
investigative activity, including physical surveillances in the Niagara Falls,
New York, area. The subject of its investigation was one Ernest Reinhart,

a bookmaker from Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, who was said to be |
making trips daily to Niagara Falls, New York, to establish regular contacts
and gambling pickups from other known gamblers. The Niagara Falls, New
York, Police Department, which was also investigating the activities of
Reinhart, had requested the assistance of the United States Customs Service
to develop sufficient evidence to establish a violation of the local gambling
statute. A representative of the Customs Service notified the "task force"
representatives of the local police department's interest in this matter and
immediately thereafter, according to the officials of the Niagara Falls Police
Department, attorneys and other members of the 'task force" appeared at the
police department and "took over" the entire investigation. .

SAC Neil J. Welch of our Buffalo Office has since determined
from representatives of the Niagara Falls Police Department and the Customs
Service that the investigative activity of the "task force'' was so inept that the
case against Reinhart was "blown. "' (In conducting a surveillance the task force
utilized a panel truck and their actions, while in the panel truck, were such that

‘they caused the truck to rock back and forth revealing to the gamblers who were .

watching, that people were inside the truck.) Surveillances conducted by the |
"task force, " including attorneys assigned thereto, were readily discovered by
Reinhart and his associates. Reinhart remarked to a customs agent at the
border crossing that he would give the investigators a good run around.

+ Although Reinhart's gambling activities were being carried on
between Canada and the United States, that is across state lines, in apparent
violation of the Interstate Transportation in Aid of Racketeering Statute, the
FBI Office at Buffalo was not notified. The FBI has a substantial investigative

(CONTINUED - OVER)

bo

|

Ls sememeenetar neiedeeeeteaeninet etter ee eee

SNES LENSER RCE INTE ED ga SE eee Oe oat mee

| Page 520

|
:
|
i


local authorities. These instructions are being followed by a majority of

the Attorney General whenever shortages of Federal judges, U. S. Attorneys

M. A. Jones to Bishop a
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

responsibility in the investigation of violations of this-statute. In this
instance, Customs Service, Internal Revenue Service, and the local
Niagara Falls, New York, Police Department also have investigative
responsibilities.

Pertinent details concerning this matter were brought to
the attention of the Attorney General by our letter dated September 5, 1967,
with the request that necessary instructions be issued to the "task force"
personnel that matters within FBI jurisdiction be immediately reported to
our Buffalo Office. ;

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS - CONVICTIONS: —

7 At the end of July, 1967, we had recorded 189 fewer con-
victions than were recorded during the first month of the prior fiscal year.
This represents a decrease of 22%, which is primarily the result of two
factors: (1) shortages of judges and prosecutors which result in over-
crowded court conditions and (2) the policy enunciated by the Criminal
Division of the Department to reduce prosecutions in Federal court relating
to juvenile offenders. .

In this connection, our potential for increasing conviction
statistics was decimated as a result of a letter sent during July, 1966, by
Assistant Attorney General Vinson instructing all U. S. Attorneys to give
primary consideration to the diversion of subjects under 21 years of age to

U. S. Attorneys and have hurt us principally in Interstate Transportation of
Stolen Motor Vehicle violations where experience has shown that approximately
65% of all violators are under 21 years of age. At the end of July, 1967, we
recorded 109 less convictions in this category as compared to the first month
in the previous fiscal year. ; oe

We have for sometime been following the practice of advising

or their assistants exist, For example, we recently sent the following letters
to the Attorney General’ bine to his attention shortages of judges or U. S.
Attorneys in the indicated areas:

; >

TRAE ET RES pene

9-1-67, Southern District of Georgia;

8-16-67, Eastern District of Michigan;

8-7-67, District of Kansas;

8-3-67, District of New Jersey;

8-2-67, Southern and Northern Districts of Mississippi}.
7-31-67, Western District of New York.

| (CONTINUED - OVER) —
-6- |

Vv Y wee _

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 521

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 522

M. A. Jones to Bishop _ a
RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL

In connection with the situation in the Western District of
New York, we originally called this to the Attorney General's attention on

3-30-67 and we have received no information indicating that an appointment

has been made for the vacant judgeship. Considerable newspaper publicity
has attended the failure to appoint a judge for this district.

With regard to the two vacant judgeships in the Eastern District

of Michigan, it is noted that we first called this to the Attorney General's
attention on 3-16-67 and we have not received any current information
indicating these judgeships have been filled.

Each SAC has been instructed to keep the Bureau currently
advised of any shortages of judges or U. S. Attorneys and we will continue
to bring these matters to the attention of the Attorney General.

As an example of shortages which have been brought to the
Attorney General's attention, in connection with the shortage of judges in
the Southern District of Georgia, it is noted that as of September 1, 1967,
there was a total of 87 Bureau cases awaiting prosecution involving 121

defendants. Of these 22 representing 32 subjects have been pending prose-

cution for more than six months.

It is also noted that in the District of New J ersey as of
July 1, 1967, there were approximately 200 Bureau cases awaiting prose-
cutive action involving approximately 392 defendants. Our New York Office

has also advised that it has 775 cases awaiting prosecution representing 874
subjects. . .

PONSA 8 mR URN TITRE EERE ONT Oe Me Kamen crn trede eat cet eta ston eaemegiect wy funn Dane eeu

SEP emer Tene rs wT, epee

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° a ; ae
CPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 { 3010-106 . 5 :

MAY 1962 EDITION : i . ;

Osa Gite fee. "HO. 37

_ er Tolson
“UNITED STATES GO’ iNMENT | od eee
Memorandum | | —

Conrad —

Felt

rad . Gale
TO =: Mr, Sullivay paTE: 9/14/67 Rosen Moe
| - Mr, DeLoach Trotter
FROM :G, C Moore m/ - Mr, Mohr Helmes
} a - Mr, Sullivan Gandy

- Mr. Bishop
- Mr. G. C. Moore
- Mr. Trainor

SUBJECT. BUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR >

'| WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR, SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE | aa
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY | | A —
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 |

ee oe

iby
: “Rene
q The following data concerning the wnt workers ;
\ involvement in racial disturbances has been prepared for the “
y Director's information and possible use at the forthcoming SC
4 '.. luncheon conference which will include the Attorney General and oy
y : <.Mr. Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). By
Fo ALLEGATIONS OF INVOLVEMENT OF ANTIPOVERTY EMPLOYEES ~
K There have been a number of allegations regarding the _
‘ involvement of antipoverty employees in racial disturbances and ce
X involving the misuse of antipoverty funds in connection therewithy
"> Allegations with respect to the misuse of these funds are oR
4 exceptionally difficult to substantiate because the funds provided
N to local antipovertyagencies by OEO or other Federal agencies arg
Nae ‘usually furnished on a grant kasis with the grants becoming the A
X property “of the local group at which time the Federal charactér 3
| x fof tl the funds is lost. . f 3
\ 3
i However, there have been instances wherein certain
_ officials and employees of local agencies receiving Federal anti-
Sn poverty grants have reportedly not conducted themselves in a
Ny manner conducive to law and order. Examples follow.
\ ‘New York Ctty 7
N. The largest privately“ perated antipoverty. program . ( .
ae receiving Federal funds issaid to be Haryou - Act in the Harlem _—
“\" |aréa of New York City. Several of its employees are~known ‘to have’. al

|subversive backgrounds or to have engaged in improper activities,
jHarriet Noel and John Anderson, members of the he fevendEtonery
Enclosure [:

nd /
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| NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 523

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND ©
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE ©
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

that calls for the overthrow of the U. S. Government by violence
and which is procommunist Chinese-oriented, were suspended as
employees of Haryou - Act following their arrest last June along
with a number of members of the Jamaica Rifle and Pistol Club,

a Revolutionary Action Movement front group, on charges including
conspiracy to advocate anarchy. Another member of this rifle
club who was arrested, Arthur Harris, was also suspended as an |
employee of an antipoverty organization in Jamaica, New York City,

Action Movement, a clandestine all-Negro revolutionary group
e is funded by OEO,

Newark, New Jersey

In Newark, antipoverty funds were reputedly utilized
by the United Community Corporation to rent two station wagons
used to transport people who had been encouraged to appear at
meetings at the city hall to protest action of a city planning
board, Reportedly, one of the vehicles was equiped with a loud-
speaker and was used to make inflammatory remarks regarding the
incumbent city administration. Also, it is reported that
inflammatory posters prepared by the United Community Corporation -
had been circulated,

Syracuse, New York

t. Employees of the Crusade for Opportunity, an antipoverty
agency funded by OEO, are alleged to have been involved in the
racial disturbances which occurred in Syracuse, New York,

|8/16-18/67. An officer of the Syracuse Polfice Department advised
that a Crusade for Opportunity automobile bearing U. S. Government
license plates was used by two Negro males and two Negro females
_ jto cruise through Negro neighborhoods ‘in Syracuse on 8/15/67,
They utilized a loudspeaker to advertise a meeting on 8/16/67
regarding *the alleged rape of an ll-year-old Negro girl by a

white man, . . .

was arrested during the first night's disturbance on 8/16/67 and

charged with inciting to riot and resisting arrest.

i

| A field worker of this organization, Leroy. Glenn Wright,

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
Page 524


Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan
RE: -LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE |
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY .
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Washington, D, C,

Le Individuals affiliated with two organizations funded
jin part by OEO were involved in the disturbance which occurred

in the House of Representatives on 8/7/67 in protest of the

shelving of the so-called "Rat Bill." The leader, Jesse Gray,

a former Communist Party organizer in Harlem and a militant black
nationalist, is the head of the Harlem Back Street Youth, Incor-
porated, which was the recipient of OEO funds. Such funds have
since been suspended, Gray and at least one other member of the
above organization were arrested for their part in this disturbance.
Also involved in this disturbance and arrested was Robert Bailey
Ransom, an employee of Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA)
Associates, an OEO-funded organization. |

Hate-type Schools

The New York City Police Department advised on 8/9/67
that the walls of a school handling a program entitled "Special
Training in Reading" for children 8 to 10 years of age contained
numerous hate slogans, Examples of the signs noted thereon were
"Don't love them to death, shoot them to death; make revolution
not war; burn, baby, burn; arm yourselves; Johnson is losing
sleep; Newark, '67; Chicago South Side, '66; Watts, '65, and
Harlem, '64,"" There was also a picture of President Johnson's
face superimposed on an Army sergeant carrying a rifle captioned
"Public Enemy Number One, Wanted for Murder." The committee
‘handling this particular program was funded in part by OEO,

. ; e .

. A somewhat similar situation occurred in Nashville,
Tennessee, in connection with a "Liberation School" which has
been in operation teaching 10- and li-year-olds, Antipoverty
funds from OEO had been earmarked for the school; however, the
funds were*withdrawn when national publicity resulted concerning
this matter, Meantime, however, certain services including the
rental of an automobile and school supplies had been furnished,

NV 88693 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 525


Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

-RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND ~—
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

MISUSE OF FBI INFORMATION BY OEO

In connection with the recent arrest by Kentucky
authorities of Alan and Margaret McSurely, employees of the
Southern Conference Education Fund, and Joseph T. Mulloy, an
employee of an organization being funded by OEO, on a state

| sedition charge, someone in OEO apparently leaked to the press-

a report prepared by an OEO investigator which contained state-
ments attributed to the FBI. An article concerning this matter
appeared in the 9/1/67 issue of "The Evening Star."

The Director approved the lodging of a vigorous

- protest with OEO concerning the fact that information appearing

in an FBI memorandum subsequently was published in ''The Evening
Star."". In approving this action, he noted "Yes, and if they
can't or won't give us the necessary assurances against leaks,
we will cut off all investigative services to OEO,"

Such a protest was lodged through liaison with
Mr, Edgar May, Assistant Director, OEO, on 9/5/67 who advised
that steps had been taken to insure that such did not recur

in the future, A detailed memorandum is attached,

STATEMENTS AGAINST ESTABLISHED LAW AND ORDER

NV 88673
| Page 526

While no direct evidence has come to the Bureau's
attention of outright. seditious statements on the part of anti-
poverty workers, allegations have been received of statements
against established law and order and of statements tending to
incite the people. Examples follow:

Marion S, Barry, Jr., former Washington Director of
the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, joined the United
Planning @rganization, Washington, D., C., as a $50-a-day consultant
on 7/21/67. This organization is funded by OEO. On 6/30/67 Barry
reportedly conducted a press conference on the steps of the 13th
Precinct, Metropolitan Police Department, at which time he
denounced the Police Department and stated that Negroes would

Docld:32199554

semreeeeer

emer ap coayentne miners ireasimpene fp le amp APRS fa 3

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan
RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

continue to threaten the police until policemen are trained
properly in how to deal with Negroes, Captain Al Prezio of the
Troy, New York, Police Department, advised on 8/25/67 that
Freeman Robinson, an employee of an antipoverty organization
funded by OEO, uses the office of the antipoverty organization
as a headquarters to conduct militant civil rights work and to
recruit teen-agers to incite riots and arouse a Negro community
on any issue that would create racial unrest,

Willie Wright, a duly-elected board member of the
United Community Corporation, Newark, New Jersey, is alleged
‘to have made statements concerning Negro rioting such as "'To
hell with President Johnson when he says something about not
tolerating riots, We've tolerated these conditions for more
than 400 years." He is also quoted as having said: "It is my
firm conviction that in order to overcome the white man's complete
human and legal jurisdiction over my black brothers and sisters,
we are going to defend ourselves against all kinds of aggressions
that are being perpetrated against us by the white man, I most
emphatically want to make sure the majority of my black brothers
and sisters have a piece of firepower in their home possessions
le - to protect themselves against the most brutal atrocities to be
seen anywhere committed by the New Jersey National Guard, the
Newark and State Police in the recent rebellion in the City of
Newark,'' The OEO has requested Wright's suspension pending its
investigation of statements attributed toWright.

: a ‘
0 NTL VE TPA PPE PROOF NOY FRET RETF ] Sf HTG NT TR N prartesson —

"The Washington Post" of 9/13/67 ‘contained an article
by Columnist Roscoe Drummond captioned ''Mayors Say OEO Programs
Helped Suppress City Riots" in which he refers to a nationwide
survey conducted by OEO in 64 cities, half of which had riots
this summer, In citing OEO figures he pointed out that of 30,000
Community Action employees only 16 were arrested during the course
of the riots and none were convicted, Poverty programs had 244
buildings in the hearts of the riot areas with none being burned
or destroyed,

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 4527


Memorandum to Mr, Sullivan

RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND

MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE

OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY

DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 —

We have, of course, kept OEO promptly advised of all
allegations received of misconduct on the part of antipoverty

- employees as well as allegations regarding the misuse of anti-
poverty funds, In accordance with the Director's instructions such
information is,furnished the White House and the Attorney General.
ACTION: alse

Ieee) ope Nee ne ETE en

Submitted for the Director's possible use,

ep

NV 88693 Dochd:32199554
| Page 528

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 yet (~ 5010-106 iv’
MAY 1962 EDITION : >

GSA GEN. REG, NO. 27: . . ~

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Memorandum | | Ue:

: Mr. Sullivéy — pate: 9/15/67
1 - Mr. DeLoach
:G, C, Moore Gr___ 1 - Mr. Mohr >
. 1 - Mr. Sullivan Gandy
| 1 - Mr. Bishop
LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR j - Mr. G. C. Moore
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND Le Mr. Trainor

MR, SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE |
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY Ae’
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

see

&

My memorandum of 9/14/67 set forth for the Director's
information data concerning antipoverty workers' involvement in
racial disturbances for his possible use at the Forthcoming
luncheon conference mentioned above,

The following additional information received from the

Dallas Office today is being submitted for the Director! Ss A
consideration in connection with this luncheon, : |
. . bef
. In response to a request from Mr, Randolf Ratliff, m4
Director of the Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty in 3
Dallas, Texas, a representative of this Bureau explained the A
FBI's jurisdiction - in racial matters to members of Ratliff's | 8
staff, who work in the poverty areas in Dallas County Texas, on’’’ 3.
9/6/67. The Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty is funded |
by the Office of Economic Opportunity. . fogs Bt

¢

On 9/13/67 one of Ratliff's staff workers confidentially
advised that after our representative had left the above meeting,
Ratliff instructed his staff members to give the FBI no informa-
tion and said that the FBI“is the white man's police and they
want nothing but "Stool pigeons."" This individual further
alleged that all of Ratliff's 44 staff members were hand-picked
by Ratliff and that most of them are racial agitators, He
charged that Ratliff and most of the staff members are working
at creating racial incidents in order to stir up local Negro ,

Lf ae OD AVE ELS Ce! owt,
’ it tie .
TOR:fhd (7) - ae cos 4 OVER IS OCT 19 PN).

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 529

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: Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan
RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
-- WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND
MR. SARGENT SHRIVER, DIRECTOR OF THE _
OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY |
DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

| communities, He further alleged that Ratliff is the driving
_ force behind a program of racial agitation in Dallas County

: and that his statements to staff members are antiwhite and
antipolice, He said it is his belief that Ratliff is trying
to create a crisis in Dallas in order to receive additional
antipoverty funds.

ES Ar repyEre wate reper IaanN entre ee ETE TL LETTE NE

‘The source of the above information also alleged
that in April of this year Ratliff was vigorously critical of
the Dallas Police Department regarding the arrest of a 15-year-
old Negro female on a charge of disturbing the peace and was in
the process of organizing a march on city hall to protest the
Yarrest when officials of the Office of Economic Opportunity
learned of his activity and told him to desist. He stated that
in another instance several months ago, Albert Lipscomb (phonetic),
staff member, learned of a plot by a group of Negro men who were
in possession.of rifles and Molotov cocktails to initiate a riot.
He claimed that Lipscomb personally prevented the riot by calming
the Negro group and personally collecting the rifles and Molotov
Teocktails but that when Ratliff learned of Lipscomb's role in
preventing the riot, he officially took credit for the action.
Our source stated that Ratliff unofficially considers Lipscomb
an "Uncle Tom."

a aaa ne

, The above information is being made available to

Mrs, Stegall at the White House, Mr, Shrivet of the Office of
Economic Opportunity, and the Attorney General by letters dated
9/18/67. , ;

re TREE ET ET ETE EE ET TY

>

ACTION:

Submitted for the Director's possible use,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 __
| Page 530

. OPTIONA L foem NO. 0 ; | C 3010-106 AL
ae UN ree 2 “TATES*GO’ “wNMEN" r Oey
TM ‘emorandum
“To Mr. Bishop | DATE: 2-17-69
s oo . ; os : . Trotter
‘FROM :M, Ae iad | . Holmes
; ' . oes. Gandy
| suyserDRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE
|. © IN CONNECTION WITH HIS
3} _SSEUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT WITH
tay THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHERS
Na FEBRUARY 20, 1969
S | The Director has an appointment to have luncheon with | ;
| SS the Attorney General, the Deputy Attorney General, and Mr, Ehrlichman, |
Legal Counsel to the President, on Thursday, February 20, 1969. There
MK is attached a brief containing items of possible pertinent interest for the
ion Director's use in connection with this luncheon meeting.
= | | | |
an | | i
RECOMMENDATION: .
he None. For the Director's information.
Y Enclosure | / ya | on tid ¥
xe
< i
Ke Yr |
N . e
Lo , a
~*~ ~1- Mr. DeLoach - Enclosure EX-L -
_ 1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosure’ ~
S 0 5bz 4
! ~ DGH:pls/emj yy |S q16 Cv [. - | ;
(6) . P ic Lat aa at * R029 | a- a & sated ES ; . |
on a ug JU 28 ye y ai
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| a oe | se

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 531


BRIEF

LUNCHEON MEETING WITH ATTORNEY
GENERAL AND OTHERS

Thursday, February 20, 1969

Ye wee - _
NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 4532


TABLE OF CONTENTS

SYNOPSIS

_ BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel

Overtime Services

National Crime

District of Columbia Crime

National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS

Communist Party, USA
New Left Movement
Racial Unrest on College Campuses
_ Black Panther Party
Soviet and Satellite Espionage -
United States - Communist China Relations
Israeli Intelligence
Assassination of President John Fitzgerald
Kennedy
Martin Luther King, Jr.

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS ©

Suggestiorsfor the Reduction of Crime in the
District of Columbia |

Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt

_ Practices Act by 21 Political Committees

Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of
Senator Robert F. Kennedy |

. Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier;
Barbara Jane Mackle - Victim: Kidnaping

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS
Discontinuance of Background Investigations on

Clerical Applicants for the Bureau of Narcotics
and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD)

Page

Nee ee

OD Ore & mR &

a] =]

11

12

13

14

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| Page 533


Martin Edward Underwood
Virginia Stanfill Savell .
Donald Edwin Ganoung, Departmental
Applicant, Consultant, Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration, Washington, D. C.
_ William Henry Rentschler
- Special Inquiry Investigations for the White -
House
Selective Service
Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime
Recent Major Accomplishments:
Dissemination Program
Department of Justice Task Forces on
Organized Crime ©
La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes .
Department's Manual for use of: Electronic
Surveillance Under Title HI of Omnibus
Crime Control Bill

MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series

15
16

26

i .

;

Pe ee ape rn enn te-ree nteerninn
t oo : tee

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|] Page 534


SYNOPSIS

BUREAU STATISTICS

FBI Personnel As of 2/13/69 there were 6,929 Special Agents and
9, 052 clerical employees for a total of 15, 981 employees on the
. rolls of the FBI.

Overtime Services The overtime service by our investigative
Staff averages more than two and one-half hours each workday
-and during fiscal year 1968 totaled 3,845,461 hours, the equiva-
lent of 1,849 additional employees on a full-year basis. This was
a cost- free saving to the Government of over $14 million.

National C rime Crime Index for J anuary-September, 1968,
recorded a 19 percent increase. Largest increases noted in cities
250, 000 to 1 million population where a 22 percent rise was
recorded. There were an estimated 4.6 million serious crimes
in the United States in 1968 compared to 3.8 million in 1967.

District of Columbia Crime For calendar year 1967, District had

sixth highest crime rate among the 56 cities 250, 000 and above.

Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate District recorded
an over-all gain of 25 percent in the number of serious offenses.

National Crime Information Center (NCIC) NCIC is a nationwide
index of documented law enforcement information on crime and
criminals. Began in January, 1967, with pilot operation. Now ter-
minals in 47 states. Over 780,000 records in system and i
33,000 messages handled daily in 24-hour operating day. bon

IC

tipion Pap, USA | by FBI i7 Reveals Soviets have furnished __.
‘party; $6. o-m rillfor Over past 10 ) years and now ow financing at a
approximately T million Yainually. ly. *Classification “Whep Secret. " Dov cade |
New Left Movement has leda wave of extremism on our college a
Campuses marked by growing violence. Part of world-wide // /: st / J

Ligh agent with CP of

NW 86673 Docid:32199554
|] Page 535

revolutionary movement of students and young intellectuals.
New Leftists from U. S. have played important roles in 1 demon-
strationsin foreign countries.

Racial Unrest on College Campuses Campuses throughout U. 8S.
have been marked by racial unrest. Minority groups such as
Black Student Union becoming increaSingly militant and violent.
Demands unreasonable. Other militant groups have joined in —
demonstrations and offer full support to minority groups.

‘Black Panther Party is most active, notorious and violence-prone
black extremist group. Branches in 25 cities. Will possibly go
underground. Minister of Education is George Mason Murray, a
suspended instructor at San Francisco State College.

Soviet and Satellite Espionage The U. S. is the number one
espionage target of Soviet Union and satellites. Intelligence
operations coordinated by Soviet Union. Embassies and missions
are focal points. As of February, 1969, approximately 230 Soviet
and 117 satellite nargonnel onerating. Consular Convention
between U. S. and Soviet Union became effective July 13, 1968,
and will probably increase capability for espionage.

_ United States - Communist China Relations Professor LIN
McGill University, Montreal, Canada, is foremos

. oo“, —

with Kennedy Administration, Senator Eugene McCarthy and

Israeli Intelligence FBI

apiro, head of Nuclear Materials and Equipment | ree Be

Mey A

Wy reo poration, Apollo, Penns: lvania, This company has Atomic —
IL 9 . Energy Commission tAEC)contracts d Shapiro cleared _hy— ARCH
~). for "Top Secret." Investigation shows he in contact ‘wit!

AG . .
G P “one Israeli intelligence official and sympathetic toward Israel.
Classified "Secret." . a

Assassination of John Fitz erald Kennedy Essence of Clay Shaw.
trial in New Orleans Fitggerald connection between Oswald,
David Ferrie (deceased) and Clay Shaw. Not established in

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 536

exhaustive FBI investigation. Bureau maintaining "hands off"
policy regarding Garrison investigation. Garrison mental Court Seal [JFK Law 10(a)1]
stability is questionable. He received medical discharge from
-U. S. Army in 1951 for an emotional problem. Admitted to

FE ae rjties_that he | ent.

GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Suggestions for the Reduction of Crime in the District of Columbia
Should be an Enabling Statute which would allow juveniles to be
handled as they are throughout U. S. Mandatory sentences recom-
mended for crimes committed with the use of firearms.
Registration of all convicted felons should be considered.

_ Abolishment of capital punishment should be opposed until a life
sentence means "life!! Provisions of Bank Protection Act of 1968
should be accelerated.

Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. Intensive FBI

investigation revealed killer of King on 4/4/68 to be James Earl
Ray. Ray arrested by Scotland Yard 6/8/68. Extradited to U. S.
/ and turned over to local authorities in Memphis, Tennessee, for
State prosecution. Local trial scheduled for 4/7/69.

Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt Practices Act by 21 Political
Committees We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney
General Vinson to interview the Chairman and Treasurers of 20
Republican Committees and one Democratic Committee that filed
late reports with the Clerk of the House. White House staff mem-
bers réfused to be interviewed. Investigation going forward on
expeditious basis. Department being kept advised. .

Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy
“Senator Kennedy, killed 6/5/68 in Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles.
_ Sirhan identified as assailant. Indicted and charged with murder.

Trial began, Los Angeles Superior Court on 1/7/69.

Cc

ne ween . — . -_. _ .
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 EEE
| Page 537


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

‘| Page 538

Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier; Barbara Jane Mackle -
Victim Kidnaping Mackle kidnaped from Atianta, Georgia, motel
12-17-63 and $500, 000 ransom demand made. FBI investigation
resulted in her safe return and Krist and Eisemann-Schier identified
as kidnappers. Krist apprehended and all-out investigation continuing
to locate Eisemann-Schier. Krist will be tried by state and next .

_ appearance in court scheduled for 2-28-69.

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS

Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) Since the Bureau
of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) was formed under the
jurisdiction of the Department, the -FB! has been conducting back-
ground investigations on its applicants and employees. This was
done pursuant to Departmental Order #175-59, dated 4-1-59.
However, the BNDD was discovered to be conducting some dupli-

-cate investigation-of their clerical applicants. We objected to this

wasted effort and expressed our views to the Department which
countered with a proposal advanced by Associate BNDD Director
Giordano, that we share parts of these investigations with them.

By letter of 2-6-69, in reply to this proposal, we informed the
Department that no additional requests for BNDD applicant investiga-
tions would be accepted, except those submitted under the

provisions of the Federal Employee Security Program.

Martin Edward Underwood Underwood, an employee of the
Department of Commerce, who was detailed to the White House in
1966 to serve as an advance man for former President Johnson,

was removed from his office at the White House on 2-6-69, “and the
Department of Commerce has been instructed to inform him that

his services are no longer required. Cur investigation of Underwood,
which was furnished the White House on 2-12-69, disclose that he

had severe drinking problem until at least 1908.

Virginia Stanfill Savell We conducted a discreet inquiry of Savell —
in September, 1966, at the request of former Senator Kuchel (R)

of Califernia, for whom she then worked in his Los Angeles office.
It had been alleged she was operating a bookie joint out of the |
Senator's office but our inquiry developed no information to sub-
stantiate this. However, it was reported that she was an alcoholic.
Current investigation revealed Savel attempted to commit suicide
in July, 1967, by overdose of sleeping pills.

d


IRS [JFK Law 11(a)]

Donald Edward Ganoung We have investigated Ganoung as a

Departmental applicant for the position of consultant with the Law

Enforcement Administration at Washington, D. C., the position

he now holds. He has a degree in criminology and is a former

Episcopalian priest who has worked among deviate elements. He

has also been active in civil rights and antidraft demonstrations
and twice was arrested in this connection. Divorced by his wife

in 1967 after he had an affair with another woman, Ganoung also
The results of our investigation of him |
were furnished to the Attorney General on 2/11/69. |

William Henry Rentschler Rentschler, a candy company operator,
has been extremely active in IWinois Republican Party politics. He
carried on a notorious adulterous relationship which led to a divorce
from a former wife. Our investigation of him revealed many
prominent persons who would not recommend Rentschler for a
position with the Government in view of his moral weaknesses and
reported lack of business acumen. Our investigation not yet com-
plete but summary memo furnished the White House on 2/10/69.

Special Inquiry Investigations for the White House Security officers

of various Government agencies have expressed shock at the lack

of knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the Federal

Employee Security Program by the White House staff responsible

for filling top-level positions with the new Administration. Most

requests for investigation have been of persons already firmly estab- .
lished in their new jobs. When derogatory data is developed it is w
simply requested that the investigation be continued, Only one person

is known to have been discharged as a result of derogatory information
developed during investigation. Don Virdin, Internal Revenue Service

(IRS), called Bureau 2/13/69 and indicated Bureau had checked through

IRS only 8 of last 25 publicly announced Presidential appointees.

Bureau has run checks of IRS on all requests received from White

House on Presidential appointees and it would appear White House

only asked for 8 of last 25 to be checked, =

et .

Selective Service These cases in recent years have broadened in
scope with recurring schemes to obstruct the draft. We have 14, 000
pending investigations, up 5,000 from a year ago. Fiscal year 1968
produced 809 convictions and the first seven months of this fiscal
period have recorded 380 convictions, an increase over this period
a year ago. An interesting case is summarized which involves an .
18-year-old Californian whose mother, following his arraignment
for failure to register for the draft, attempted to get a Restraining
Order by contending that she was responsible for her son's actions

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 539

uU____.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a a BS

| Page 540

and therefore should be punished rather than him. The Judge
rejected her appeal and her son's trial is scheduled for March,
1969.

Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime While our
organized crime investigations are aimed at key members in the
power structure, they have also struck hard in the lower echelons

‘with progressively greater penetration into the heart of hoodlum

activities - gambling operations. Fiscal year 1968 capped four
consecutive record years in convictions of organized crime figures
with 281. There are now 789 other hoodlum figures awaiting trial
in Federal court thus indicating a continuance of the upward trend

in convictions in fiscal year 1969. Recent major accomplishments
_in the organized crime field include the arrest or conviction of

many top La Cosa Nostra leaders across the country. Our dissem-

- ination of criminal intelligence data to other Federal and local law

enforcement agencies has broken the million mark in number of
items in the past five years. This shared FBI data enabled other
law enforcement agencies to conduct hundreds of raids, execute
thousands of arrests, and recover millions of dollars in gambling
funds or stolen property each year, Department Task Force

“Operations (also called Strike Force) have been formed in Detroit,

Michigan; Brooklyn, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; .
Chicago, Illinois; Miami, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey; since
the original group at Buffalo, New York. We now maintain liaison
with these Task Force groups and it has been recommended that
we expand our liaison arrangements with Task Force. There have
been La Cosa Nostra leadership clanges in New York and Chicago.

Department's Manual for use of Electronic Surveillance Under Title

Ill of Omnibus Crime Control Bill Attorney General has been fur-

nished our views regarding Department's draft manual for use of
electrical surveillance pursuant to Title Ill bf Omnibus Crime Control
Bill, the general provisions of which concern administrative regulations
not specifically required by the statute itself. The manual's requirements

_ would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions

on the FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strict compliance

might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining discreet electronic

Sener annem es


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 541

- surveillance coverage under court supervision for the purpose of

obtaining admissible evidence against the leadership of organized
crime and in other major investigative categories. Included would
be-requirements for review of an application for a court order at a
number of levels within the Department, and by the Attorney General,
before the application reached the judge, involving delay and the
spreading of information about our use of this technique among a
comparatively wide range of authorities. Included in our views -

was our belief that for the Government's ultimate success in making ~
use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions must not apply

- which will create more limitations on law enforcement than the statute

itself prescribes.
MISCELLANEOUS

ABC-TV Series "The FBI" is in its fourth year and production plans
are going forward at the present time for a fifth season. Latest 30
Market Nielson Rating reflects it is second most popular show on

air and has 26 million viewers. Plans being made to present on our
program film on Mackle kidnaping case next season after prosecutive
action is completed. (*, pam ciefemetert mes op DO dagfofectare


BUREAU STATISTICS

_ FBI Personnel

As of 2/13/69 there were 6,929 Special Agents and
9,052 clerical employees for a total of 15,981 employees on the
rolls of the FBI. |

Overtime Services

The overtime service by our investigative staff

averages more than two and one-half hours each workday and

_ during the fiscal year 1968 totaled 3, 845,461 hours, the equiva-
lent of 1,849 additional employees on a full-year basis. Taking
into consideration the limited extent to which this overtime was
compensated under fringe benefits regulations of the Civil Service
Commission, there was a cost-free saving to the Government of
over $14 million when compared to the value of the total overtime
performed. This is a tremendous voluntary contribution by our
investigative staff. .

National Crime

While preliminary crime figures for calendar year
1968 are not yet available, for the period January through
September, 1968, over the same period in 1967, the Crime Index
nationwide recorded a 19 percent increase. The largest increases
were noted in cities 250,000 to 1 million population where a 22
percent rise was.recorded. Nationally, the violent crimes of
murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault as a group
increased 21 percent and the more voluminous property crimes of
burglary, larceny $50 and over and auto theft rose 19 percent. There
were an estimated 4.6 million serious crimes in the United States

in 1968 compared to 3.8 million in 1967.

District of Columbia Crime |
a . For calendar year 1967, Washington, D. C., had the
| 4 sixth highest crime rate among the 56 cities 250,000 population and
above. Crime figures for calendar year 1968 indicate that

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 542


Washington, D. C., recorded an over- -all gain of. 25 percent in the —
number of serious offenses. .

National Crime Information Center (NCIC)

NCIC is a nationwide index of documented law —
enforcement information on crime and criminals. Its objective
is to improve the effectiveness of law enforcement through the
more efficient handling and exchange of information. In January,
1967, a pilot operation was begun with terminals in 15 local and
state law enforcement agencies. NCIC now has 78 control termi-

.nals in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. North
Carolina and Wyoming will be added in the near future; however,

- Alaska will be delayed due to very high communication circuit

costs. The files consist of stolen motor vehicles, license plates,
firearms, other identifiable stolen property including securities,
and wanted persons. Over 780,000 records are in the system and
more than 33,000 messages are handled each day. Positive
responses to inquiries wherein a record is furnished now exceed
220 each 24 hours. NCIC is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. .

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 543

DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS
i en ND,

Lome. ¥6
> es

Communist Party, USA*

‘The_FBI has penfetrated the clandestine communications
apparatus between the Coiiiiinist~party, USA, and the Communist
Party of the“Soviet“Uiidn. “THYOUgh this penetration we know
that the-Soviets-have-turiished-thée~Party over $6, 500,000..over
the past™tén years, For the jast “two“yearsthe annual subsidy _
has-been dVer~$1-0007000°S"¥éar. is money 1s“tséd"to finance
Party activities” aid” publications. On.February2,—1960, the
Party received "$300,000 as the first instaliment of the subsidy
for 1969" which iS“to"be- in’ excess Of $1,000,000. ns

ELIE TSI RE TRISTE EYOTA SSPE SENS IRON ist Neuchatel apa) pA fit Pte ett

New Left Movement

The New Left movement, an amorphous, undisciplined
collection of malcontents, has led a wave of extremism on our
college campuses which has been marked by growing violence and
lawlessness, During the past year a surge of bombings and
arsons, along lines advocated by New Left extremists, has
accounted for over $2,000,000 in damages to: property consisting
mostly of college facilities and U. S. Government property.

The New Left movement in this country is clearly an integral
part of a worldwide revolutionary movement of students and
young intellectuals. New Leftists from the United States have
played an important role in demonstrations which have taken
place in England, France, West Germany, Japan, and Mexico,
They have established and maintained contacts with representa~
tives of communist and other leftist organizations abroad
through meetings, conferences, and correspondence; traveling
to communist countries, such as Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
North Vietnam, and the Soviet Union. .

e

«

*Classified "Tdé6p Secret"
40
Dowrgrt*
> gece iv

n fis]

MIS

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 544

scementgeresenetnpring ern Cerne peepee neem tment ia seep eepetaiaNeCnN iE Hing oy ft ysis Aten ath tenet ne eee
: : :
te : . a
: :

teenagers

|| Page 545

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

Racial Unrest on College Campuses

Campuses throughout the United States have been
marked by racial unrest as exemplified by the current disrup-.

‘tions at San Francisco State College, San Francisco, California;

and the University of California, Berkeley, California. Such
groups as the Third World Liberation Front, a coalition of
minority groups, and the Black Student Union are becoming
increasingly militant and violence prone in presenting their

demands to college authorities, Demands made by such groups

include the establishment of a separate college for minority
groups, particularly Negroes; the establishment of black
courses; the hiring of minority group professors and adminis-
trators; and the control of hiring and firing of faculty mem-
bers by, students. At San Francisco State College over 400
individuals have been arrested during a current wave of dis~-
ruption and attempts are being made to force the College to
close, Students for a Democratic Society and other militant
groups have joined in these demonstrations and offer full
support to minority groups.

Black Panther Party

The Black Panther Party is the most active,
notorious, violence-prone black extremist organization. In
the past nine months it has established branches in 25 cities
across the country with a hard-core membership of at least 1,200.
The latest development is the order from national
headquarters to stop recruiting for a time in order to weed
out informants and undesirables and concentrate on political
indoctrination based on the writings of MAO Tse=-tung of Com-
munist China. There is also increasing discussion of the
necessity for going underground.

The Black Panther Party Minister of Education
George Mason Murray, a suspended instructor at San Francisco

' State College, holds a position off the Central Committee of

the Black Student Union at that College. The Black Student
Union instigated the campus unrest which has plagued this
institution during the current school year.

Soviet and Satellite Espionage
The United States is the number one espionage
target of the Soviet Union and its European satellites

(Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, and Romania).
The intelligence operations of these satellites are coordinated

LOE ep eT era ene te arte PARMAR OME Hil aitrnatthtemiene: ame mee REqENnIniE yee “EEe ep sc ones pry we uamnstmgntes sft aanen

> .


against the United States by the Soviets. The embassies of
these countries in Washington and their missions to the

United Nations in New York are focal points for their espionage»
activities. As of February, 1969, there were approximately

230 Soviet personnel and 117 satellite personnel with intel-
ligence assignments operating out of their respective official
establishments,

This represents since February, 1959, a 210%
increase in Soviet intelligence personnel and a 100% increase
in satellite intelligence personnel.

A Consular Convention between the United States
and the Soviet Union became effective July 13, 1968. This
would grant diplomatic immunity from criminal jurisdiction
for Soviet Consular personnel in the United States and
United States Consular personnel in the Soviet Union. On
August 13, 1968, the Soviet Foreign Ministry proposed
establishment of a Soviet Consulate General at San Francisco,
California, in return for a United States Consulate General
an. Leninerad. Thara hac haan nn progress in negotiations
regarding . establishment of Consulates since last August.
Establishment of a Soviet Consulate in San Francisco will
increase Soviet capability for espionage.

United States - Communist China Relations*

_Professor LIN Fe uang McGill University Montreal,
mo ist

( Seo 83 I ; af ows! ra
States-Communist China relations. In December, 1968,
LIN entertained an individual believed to be Senator Hugene~J.

wile IN was _told that. a "plan" _ ™
“allegedty proposed —- ‘Senator. McCarthy would fae te be

1 ne: discussion and that Senator —HeCar thy
“or Peretz should travel to Paris, Erance,t
Sarees oe Erie eT Teeea ioe shores

*Classified "Secret." Dissemination restricted by Royal
Canadian Mounted Police to White House, wy of State,.

and De partment of “todo |

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 546

aoe O) Z AY Lb Mek
, 4 Mt od GF pscitn rar mkioan
7 1 = [Lo AY SALW

, pes
i | A confereneé plahned topFgbruary,
Unive +: ity iglesignes ,to influence Presiden Pn
j istratioa to* vote for hitedyNStions adm sei of Communist
ixto recognize itd ye Canadian and U. S.
pants will includé’s) mh. If initially
Sful, K followsuh conte we Chinese

anagneecgt
cra hig aaee Eee
Pell

. PORCH ser " PSEA RIEL NE APN ERIS ME PEROT PON EL pO
she TEAS Poet soaps? 3c a es ATRIA TEES A Rap AEE NRE Sab yeaa CE Sige SPARES SCARCE PRS NR ISTE ELIAS TOTTI TALS A

Cc apaunanmainaani Stas a eyes IDR A ARATE OER SIRI RAT EEE,

RIOR NMR RATE aT EE Se eF SRS

GRAD ROIAES tap LT REE A ORE SEPARA SRO REET

on™ ~~ Fhe FBI currently has under. investigation Dr; Zalman
Mordecai-Shapiro, head of Nuclear Materials and Equipment
Corporation (NUMEC), Apollo, Pennsylvania. NUMEC processes
uranium=2 for nuclear reactors and-.has Atomic Energy
Commission (AEC) contracts, Shapiro has an AECwdpproved
clearance which entitles him to access to "Top* Secret"
atomic energy information. if

During, May, 1968, we instituted“investigation of

Shapiro following, a request made by the’Central Intelligence
Agency of the Attorney General, Our purpose was to ascertain
his connections with Israeli officiais and, in particular,
whether he is in contact with Isradli intelligence agents in
this country. We leahned that Shapiro actually is in contact
with at least one Israeli inteldigence agent assigned to the
Israeli Embassy, Washington, DBD’. C., as well as with one senior }
official of Israeli milit2 yf intelligence: with individuals
associated with the Israeli tomic Energy Commission; and -
with a number of United States citizens sympathetic towards
Israel, We have definitely Shewn Shapiro's loyalty toward
Israel and, in fact, hé has considered whether to move to

that country in order to assist Tarai. Shapiro has commented
‘that he will fight/for Israel and frequently travels there

and meets with Istaeli Atomic Energy\,Commigsion officials |
as well as with other Israeli Governmént leaders,
. It/is anticipated that our invéstigation of Shapiro
{ will be coripleted in the very near future,,at which time we
| contemplate advising AEC, requesting that a 2ncy to advise
| this Bureau what administrative action it intends to take
\againsgt Shapiro, bearing in mind he has the hi hest clearance
for/access to classified information granted by AEC and his
company has AEC contracts,

ac nab a SPORES REE aie’

2s Sh RERENG

*Classified "Secret."

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 547

LANNY SL INGEN ARES EE Hi NN A A 2


i
:

. * . if A . P 4 % 4 ] , 7 f
4 QV i a tt gen ffl y
Results of dur—iavestigati on have been furnished

-to the Central nteltize and the Department
of Justice. —— Te

‘Assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy

The essence of the Clay Shaw trial in New Orleans
lies in the connection New Orleans District Attorney James C.
Garrison is attempting to establish between Lee Harvey Oswald,
David Ferrie (now deceased), and Clay Shaw. The principal
witness has been Perry Russo who has said Oswald, Ferrie,
and Shaw discussed assassinating President Kennedy at a
meeting in Ferrie's apartment in New Orleans in September,
1963,

Immediately following the assassination of President
Kennedy, the FBI received allegations of a connection between
Ferrie and Oswald. These allegations were thoroughly and
exhaustively investigated, No evidence was ever developed
that Oswald and Ferrie were acquainted. Clay Shaw's name
never came up in the investigation and the FBI never
investigated him.

The FBI has held to a "hands-off" policy regarding
Garrison's investigation. Although we are closely following
Shaw's trial, we have no observers in the courtroom. It is
noted that the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice
has an unofficial observer in the courtroom.

Garrison's mental stability is questionable. He
received a medical discharge in October, 1951, from the U. 8S.
Army for an emotional problem, He admitted to Army authorities
that he had received psychiatric treatment, Garrison was a

Special Agent of the FBI for four months, resigning to
re-enter military service in July, 1951.

Martin Luther King, Jr.* | a ees

|

Court Seal [JFK Law 10(a)1] -

‘*Detailed informa

ion about King" s
was furnished te_the White House
nd the Attorney General on January 23, 1969, he Deputy

| salle a 7 etal no} fashion a Ed!

NV 88693 Dochd:32199554
| Page 548


a

is6n,.are e_spearheading,
vial to > Kine. EfLorts|

attempts to “establish #
are also being made
holiday. Further,

Rilchdeen Nera
“#-national, memoy e
to deciare King’
axrangements hdve been made to have a bust

gthedral in Washington, D. Ces} coursealjuFK Law 10(a)1]

It is absolutely ludicrous

».

as soon as the money is

and ridiculous that such YSaors should even be given serious
consideration in view of

a
a,

Stanley Levison, advisor. to..both... King.-and_King' s

widow.,.was identified a as_a secret Communist..Party member, as
late as 1963<

Reese NNR ERY NE LO

——

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
‘| Page 549

GEN:LRAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
REDUCTION OF CRIME IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

In connection with the juvenile problem in the District of

Columbia, it is suggested that an Enabling Statute be passed which

would allow juveniles to be handled in the District of Columbia as they
are throughout the United States; publicize the names of the juveniles
involved in serious crimes and maintain and make available juvenile
records to law enforcement agencies. In areas of high crime,
improved street lighting should be installed,

Mandatory sentences are recommended for crimes

committed with the use of firearms or involving threats, anda

habitual criminal statute might be effective. Consideration could be
given to the registration of all convicted felons in the District, as
well as a law requiring registration of firearms.

Authorities responsible for allowing prisoners to be

_ released under the "Work Release Program" should thoroughly

consider their prior records so that vicious felons will not be returned
to the streets. In addition, prosecutors should not accept guilty pleas
on one count while dismissing other counts; and abolition of capital
punishment should be opposed until a life sentence means "life, '"'

As a deterrent to bank robberies, District banks should
on a voluntary basis accelerate the implementation of the provisions
of the Bank Protection Act of 1968, and consideration should be given
to the deployment of one police officer and a bank guard to selected
institutions.

More stringent penalties should be invoked for violations
of gambling laws, and sentences should be made stiffer for second
offenders.

e

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

|] Page 550


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 551

ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR,

The entire facilities of the FBI were committed
to the investigation of the assassination of Martin Luther
King, Jr., in Memphis, Tennessee, on 4-4-68, and within
five days the man then known as Eric S,. Galt.was developed
as a prime suspect, From a check of latent fingerprints
against those of white male fugitives for whom "wanted"
notices had been placed in the files of the FBI Identification
Division, James Earl Ray was determined to be the true
identity of Eric S. Galt. At the request of the FBI, Canadian
authorities determined that a Canadian passport had been
issued to Ray in the name of Ramon George Sneyd, and on
June 8, 1968, Ray was arrested by Scotland Yard when he
presented the Sneyd passport to travel from London to
Brussels, At the conclusion of extradition proceedings,
Ray was returned to the United States in custody of FBI Agents
and was turned over to local authorities in Memphis, Tennessee,
for state prosecution, Local trial is scheduled for April 7,
1969,

10


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL CORRUPT
PRACTICES ACT BY 21 POLITICAL COMMITTEES;
W. PAT JENNINGS, CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF

- REPRESENTATIVES — COMPLAINANT
TITLE 2, SECTION 244, USC, ELECTION LAWS

We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney
General Vinson to interview the Chairmen and Treasurers of
20 Republican Committees and one Democratic Committee that
filed late reports with the Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives. There have been some delays in obtaining necessary
information as well as locating the individuals to be
interviewed. We have kept the Department fully advised of

all developments. |

. Mr. Daniel W. Hofgren of the White House Staff
declined to be interviewed, indicating the matter would
have to be taken up with the General Counsel at the White
House and the Attorney General. Hofgren indicated he was
Speaking on behalf of other employees of the White House.
This, of course, has been reported to the Attorney General.
We are going forward on an expeditious basis with all cther
interviews and current developments are being brought to
the attention of the Department.

Vi


SIRHAN BISHARA SIRHAN
ASSASSINATION OF SENATOR
ROBERT F. KENNEDY

On June 5, 1968, Senator Kennedy was shot and killed
in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California, following a

political speech. Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was identified by witnesses |

as the assailant. He was indicted by a Los Angeles County grand
jury and charged with murder. Trial began at Los Angeles Superior
Court on January 7, 1969. A jury has been selected and the trial

is presently in progress.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 553

SOE ERIE PT EMEA ML ATO Ca Me ERASER MATOS GE Nays mie eee era


GARY STEVEN KRIST;

RUTH EISEMANN-SCHIER;
BARBARA JANE MACKLE - VICTIM
KIDNAPING

., On December 17, 1968, 20-year-old Barbara Jane Mackle
was abducted from an Atlanta, Georgia, area motel. A $500, 000
ransom demand was subsequently made of her father, Robert Mackle,
a Coral Gables, Florida, resident and business official. FBI
investigation resulted in the safe return of Miss Mackle, who had
been buried in a coffin-like box northeast of Atlanta, Georgia; the
recovery of most of the ransom money; and the apprehension of one
of the subjects, identified as Gary Steven Krist. An all-out investi-
gation continues to locate Ruth Eisemann-Schier, the other subject
in this case. Federal charges were filed in Miami, Florida, against
subjects for violation of Extortion Statute, Interstate Transportation _
in Aid of Racketeering Statute, and the Aiding and Abetting Statute.
The subjects were indicted in DeKalb County, Georgia, for kidnaping
on January 13, 1969. The Bureau has furnished results of its
investigations to local authorities and is cooperating in the state
trial which will be held in this matter. Krist was brought before the
circuit court in DeKalb County, Georgia, on February 7, 1969, at —
which time the court appointed two attorneys to represent him. One .
of the attorneys is James R. Venable, who has been for many years
Imperial Wizard for the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.

A three-week delay was requested by the attorneys, and the judge set
the next appearance for February 28, 1969.

13

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|] Page 554

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 555

February 17, 1969

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS
DISCONTINUANCE OF BACKGROUND
INVESTIGATIONS ON CLERICAL
APPLICANTS FOR THE BUREAU OF
NARCOTICS AND DANGEROUS DRUGS
(BNDD)

. The Bureau has been conducting background
investigations on applicants and employees of the BNDD
since that agency came under the jurisdiction of the
Department. These investigations were conducted pursuant
to Departmental Order #175-59 dated April 1, 1959.

Our Chicago Division learned that BNDD had been
conducting preemployment checks to include credit and
criminal investigation, interviews with former employers,
supervisors, and references. On January 21, 1969, both
Assistant Attorney General for Administration Pellerzi

and Associate Director Giordano, BNDD, agreed with the

Bureau's position that conducting duplicate investigations

of clerical applicants for BNDD was a waste of time and

money; however, on February 4, 1969, Mr. Giordano reversed

his position and stated he wanted to run credit and

criminal checks and contact the last two employers to

see if they had any further interest in the clerical applicant.
The Bureau would. then be asked to complete the investigation.

Mr. Giordano was told that BNDD should do their own clerical |

applicant investigations entirely or the FBI should do
them entirely. The Director noted that he wanted no part
of divided responsibility and this position was confirmed
in our letter to Mr. Pellerzi dated February 6, 1969,

copy attached. This letter advised that effective
immediately we would not accept any additional requests for
investigations of clerical applicants and that, if during
the course of investigations of these people by BNDD,

they should find subversive derogatory information, then
the case should be referred to the Bureau for a full field
investigation under the provisions of the Federal Employee
Security Program.

Since February 6, 1969, we have not accepted
any requests for investigation of clerical people for BNDD..

Enc. (1)

14


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MARTIN EDWARD UNDERWOOD

Underwood, aged 54, was employed for a number of
years as a salesman in Illinois and Maryland. Since 1961 he
has been employed by the United States Government, for the
greater period by the Department of Commerce, and the Small
Business Administration. He was detailed to the White House
in 1966 as an advance man in connection with the travels of
former President Johnson,

We conducted an investigation of Underwood for the
White House in 1965 which revealed he had a serious drinking
problem prior to the investigation and was considered an
alcoholic at one time. He is unmarried and has had two divorces,
the first of which was precipitated by his drinking. Several 7
people interviewed in the 1965 investigation would not recom-
mend Underwood because of his drinking on the West Coast in
1964. After President Johnson's departure Underwood continued
to hold an office on the first floor of 'the Executive Cffice
Building, apparently gaining the favor of Vice President Agnew.
On February 6, 1969, Underwood was removed from his office
and his White House pass has been taken. The White House
has been in contact with the Department of Commerce, on whose
payroll Underwood has been while working at the White House,
and advised the Department of Commerce to inform Underwood .
his services are no longer required.

Persons interviewed during our current investigation
state Underwood apparently stopped drinking in 1964 and no
longer has the drinking problem. Results of current investigation
were furnished White House in memorandum dated February 12, 1969,
Several interviews and one agency check remain to be handled.

iA

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
|| Page 557

VIRGINIA STANFILL SAVELL

She was employed by former United States Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel of California in his Los Angeles, California,
office from August, 1961, to September, 1968. She is pres-
ently an assistant to Herbert G. Klein at the White House.

In September, 1966, at the' request of

Senator Kuchel, a very discreet inquiry was conducted |

into an allegation Senator Kuchel had received that

Mrs. Savell was possibly operating a bookie joint out

of the Senator's Los Angeles, California, office. The
¥ inquiry developed no information to substantiate the

allegation. The investigation did develop information

that Mrs. Savell reportedly was an alcoholic.

The current investigation to date has ascertained ©
that the South Pasadena, California, Police Department —
records indicate Mrs. Savell attempted suicide on July 23,
1967. She reportedly took an overdose of sleeping capsules.

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 558


DONALD EDWIN GANOUNG

DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT

CONSULTANT

LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE
ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, D. C,

. Ganoung, aged 43, has B.A, degree in criminology
and Bachelor of Divinity degree. He is former Episcopalian
priest and has been active in attempting to rehabilitate
sexual deviates and narcotics addicts in San Francisco;
however, no one questioned his character in these connections.
He is presently working as a consultant for the Law Enforce-

ment Assistance Administration with duty. station in
Washington, D. C.

_Ganoung has also been active in civil rights and
antidraft demonstrations and twice was arrested in this
connection. He has worked with dissident groups and has
grown a beard and worn beads in this connection. Asa
result of running around with another woman, his wife
divorced him in 1967. The expenses of this affair,
including alimon forced him to file bankruptcy. He
A number
of police officers in San Francisco. area acquainted with
Ganoung would not recommend him.

Ganoung is a protege of Wesley A. Pomeroy, Asso-
ciate Administrator, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
Pomeroy has been regarded as immature and insincere by former
police acquaintances.

The results of our investigation of Ganoung were
called to the attention of the Attorney General and the
Deputy Attorney General by letter dated February 11, 1969.

-

IRS [JFK Law 11(a)]

1?

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
‘| Page 559


| Page 560

- gation consisted of an interview of Maurice H. Stans, Secre-

WILLIAM HENRY RENTSCHLER

William Henry Rentschler, aged 43, former news-
paper reporter, has been co-owner and/or President of a
candy company since 1956. He has been extremely active in
Republican Party politics in Illinois for the past several
years. He was involved in aduiterous relationship with a
woman other than: his wife for approximately three years and
later married that woman. This was a well known fact by
those interviewed and Senator Dirksen said his involvement
in notorious divorce action presents serious question of
his suitability for employment by the Government. Senator
Percy indicated Attorney General Mitchell recently told
him Senator Dirksen had indicated Rentschler could not pass"
the rigid background investigation by the FBI. During the
investigation Rentschler was described as articulate and an
intelligent individual who is knowledgeable in the field of
politics. Several persons pointed out he lacks business ©
ability, fails to follow through on details and does not. have
a feeling for finances. Some individuals did not recommend
him for a position of trust, some recommended him with reser~
vations, and some recommended him highly. A summary memorandum
containing the results of investigation to date was furnished
to the White House on February 10, 1969. Outstanding investi-

tary of Commerce, and several other individuals who have

been unavailable for contact. Secretary Stans has been inter~
viewed and states he cannot recommend Rentschler due to un-
favorable hearsay information concerning his alleged financial |
irresponsibility and his moral life. Additional investigation
is necessary based on information furnished by Secretary Stans.

~

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

SPECIAL INQUIRY INVESTIGATIONS FOR THE WHITE HOUSE

Conscientious security officers in various
governmental agencies, many of whom are former Special
Agents of the Bureau, have been shocked at the lack of
knowledge or the total disregard of the provisions of the
Federal Employee. Security Program by the eight or nine
individuals at the White House responsible for filling
top-level positions in the new Administration, This
first came to our attention shortly after November 6,
1968, when Franklin Benjamin Lincoln, Jr., and
William Rittenhouse Harman moved into the Pentagon
as the vanguard of the transition team. They had no
clearance for highly classified information and when
no request was forthcoming for a full field investiga-
tion of these persons, the security officer at the

Pentagon requested the investigation.

This matter came to a head on February 10, 1969,
when the Secretary of Commerce was told by the White House
to write a letter certifying that prospective Assistant
Secretaries were cleared politically and from a security
standpoint. When the Department of Commerce was told we
had received no request for a full field investigation,
that Department was informed by the White House the FBI
had done a "24-hour check." The Department of Commerce

would not accept this since the Federal Employee Security

Program requires that no critical sensitive jobs should be
filled unless a full field investigation is first conducted.

Most of the requests for investigations received
thus far from the White House are in connection with persons
who have been publicly announced and are already firmly
established in their jobs. Asa result, instead of dis-
continuing investigation upon the development of derogatory
data the White House requests the investigation be continued
and at the present time we know of only one person the
Administration has discharged, This was a stenographer
in Mr. Ehrlichman's office by the name of Helen Galanoplos,
who had two brothers and a sister-in-law who were members
of the Communist Party. .

In connection with White House investigations Don Virdin

of Internal Revenue Service (IRS) cailed the Bureau on February. 18,
1969. Virdin stated that IRS had checked their files in connection with

1$

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

‘| Page 561


|| Page 562

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

the last 25 persons publicly announced and confirmed by the Senate.
He stated that this check revealed that the Bureau had only asked for

- IRS information in connection with about 8 of these 25 people. He

stated he felt this was strange because there was some rather inter-
esting information in connection with some of these people, such as

the fact that one of these individuals, whom he did not identify, had

not filed an income tax return for the past three years. (We have
run checks on all requests received from the White House on
Presidential appointees and it would appear from the above that the
White House only asked for us to conduct investigations on 8 of the
last 25 publicly announced appointees.) | | |

19a

ca nt cen ee ee ee - = 2

SELECTIVE SERVICE —

Selective Service investigations conducted by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in recent years have
broadened to cope with recurring schemes to obstruct the

draft. At the present time, we have slightly over 14,000

pending investigations, compared to 9,000 a year ago.

In fiscal year 1968, 809 convictions were recorded
as compared to 763 convictions the previous fiscal year.
For the first seven months of fiscal year 1969, 380 convictions _
were recorded compared to 374 convictions recorded for a .
similar period in the preceding fiscal year. It appears
that such a trend will continue during the current fiscal
year.

There follows a brief summary of an investigation
of interest concerning a Selective Service matter.

At San Francisco in October 1968, it was learned
Erik Alfred Whitehorn, aged 18, had not registered with
Selective Service because his mother, Evelyn Whitehorn,
had refused to grant permission. For his failing to register,
Whitehorn was indicted, on November 20, 1968,

Following arraignment and release on his own
recognizance, a Complaint and Petition for Injunction and

Temporary Restraining Order against registration for the

draft was filed in behalf of the subject. It claims if a person

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

|] Page 563

under 21 years of age cannot vote, contro] or dispose of

his own property, serve on juries, marry, contract or litigate,

then he cannot register for the draft without his parents’
consent. Therefore, the mother, by teaching her son
principles of morality and by influencing him to follow his
own conseience, bears the main responsibility and should

be punished instead of her son. The Judge hearing this
case ruled that the son must stand trial for refusing to
register for the draft and rejected the mother's appeals.

A date for the trial of Erik Whitehorn has been
scheduled for March 19, 1969.

20


CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE
AND ORGANIZED CRIME

‘The main thrust of our investigations of organized
crime has been aimed at the key members in the power structure
of La Cosa Nostra in order to secure their imprisonment and

to disrupt leadership. We have also struck hard at the lower

backlog of individuals awaiting further prosecution indicates

Recent Major Accomplishments

organization; the conviction of West Coast hoodlum figure,

cribed as the Sth ranking mobster in Chicago, and four

working level who are the money producing figures for the

top-echelon leaders. With progressively greater success, we
have made deeper penetration into the heart of the hoodlum
Syndicate, the illegal gambling operations from which it i
draws much of its vast resources. ;

Prosecutions of hoodlums, gamblers, and vice figures
for violating the laws within the Bureau's jurisdiction
have been steadily increasing. For the fourth consecutive.
year, convictions have reached new highs, as evidenced by the
fact that during Fiscal Year 1968, our drive against organized
crime resulted in the conviction of 281 organized crime and
gambling figures, compared with the 197 convictions auring
the preceding year. In addition, there are now 789 other
individuals awaiting trial in Federal court. The substantial

that the upward trend of convictions will continue during

Fiscal Year 1969. However, it is apparent that if we are to
continue to be effective in our drive against the hoodlum
element, prosecutions of these matters must necessarily receive .
high priority. . .

Among our most recent major accomplishments are:
the conviction of Ernest Sansone, Chicago Hoodlum, and five
associates on February 12, 1969, in connection with a wide-
spread race wire dissemination service; the arrest of John
Philip Cerane, current top leader of organized crime in the
Chicago area, along with two accomplices on February 7, 1969,
in connection with the operation of a large-scale gambling

John Roselli, on February 3, 1969, for running an interstate
gambling operation; the conviction of William Daddano, des-

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 564

;

a]
I

| NW 88613
| Page 565

Docld:32199554

accomplices on October 3, 1968, for bank robbery; the arrest

on November 26, 1968, of La CosagNostra “commission™ member
Stefano Magaddino, and eight associates for Interstate Gambling
Activity; the arrest on December 5, 1968, of Pittston, Pa.,

La Cosa Nostra "Boss" Russell Bufalino and two associates for
conspiring to transport some $23,000 worth of stolen television
sets interstate; the September 12, 1968, conviction of

New Orleans La Cosa Nostra "boss" Carlos Marcello for attempting
to. assault a Federal officer; the March 21, 1968, arrest of

New Jersey La Cosa Nostra "boss" Samuel Rizzo Decavalcante and
two. associates for conspiring to extort money from four gamblers,
and the conviction on March 8, 1968, of New England area

La Cosa Nostra chieftain Raymond Patriarca and one of his
"captains;' Henry Tameleo, for violating the Anti-Racketeering
statute in connection with a gambiing-murder case...

Dissemination Program

As a result of our dissemination program, 287,004
items of criminal intelligence "type" informationwere dissem-
inated to other Federal, State, and local law enforcement
agencies during Fiscal Year 1967, 300,244 such items were
disseminated in Fiscal Year 1968, and during the first six
months of the present Fiscal Year we have disseminated 153,214
items. Over one million such items have been disseminated
during the past five years.

With respect to dissemination of information
concerning local gambling operations to other Federal,
State, and local law enforcement agencies throughout the
United States for Fiscal Year 1968, a total of 721 raids
took place; 3751 individuals were arrested of whom 1170 were
convicted; paraphernalia seized amounted to $1,395,069 and
United States currency confiscated amounted to $624,028. In
the first six months of the present Fiscal Year 329 raids
have taken place, 1787 individuals have been arrested, of
whom 771 have been convicted; paraphernalia seized amounted
to $221,021, and United States currency confiscated amounted
to $273,701.

Department of Justice Task Forces on Organized Crime

S .

In the Fall of 1966, the Criminal Division of the
Department initiated the Task Force Operation (also called
Strike Force) and the first one began operation in Buffalo,
New York. These Task Forces consisted of a group comprised


a

‘
ny

¢

of Departmental attorneys and investigative personnel from

several different Federal investigative agencies. The FBI
was invited to assign personnel but declined because of its
overall commitments requiring utilization of all of its
Agents, However, we have extended complete cooperation in
the form of information in investigative reports and have
promptly handled all cases within our investigative juris~
diction that were referred to us from the Task Forces.

. ‘Since the initial Task Force at Buffalo, the Depart-
ment has formed such groups in Detroit, Michigan; Brooklyn,
New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois;
Miami, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey. |

We now maintain liaison with the various Task

Forces but not on a full-time basis,

It has been recommended that (1) we continue to
cooperate on a full-time basis, from the standpoint of
furnishing information to the various Task Forces, (2) that
the Director indicate to the new Attorney General that we
will be happy to assign an FBI Inspector to serve as liaison
with the Department Task Force office in Washington, D, C,,
(3) that a supervisory employee would be assigned by each |
SAC to a specific Task Force when such Task Force is established
within a given area where one of our field offices is located,
for liaison purposes.

La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes

In ‘the New York City area where La Cosa Nostra
"Commission" member Thomas Luchese died during 1967, no
successor has been named to date, primarily because the FBI
was responsible for the arrest and/or conviction of the four
leading contenders, all "captains" or ranking members of the
Luchese "family."

In Chicago, John Philip Cerone, who was being groomed

_as the top leader of La Cosa Nostra group in the Chicago area,

was arrested on February 7,1969, for Interstate Gambling
Activities, Cerone was the interim Chicago leader for Sam
Giancana, who fled to Latin America following his release from
Federal prison and his successor, Sam Battaglia, who is in
Federal prison for violating the Anti-Racketeering Act,

eIn New York, veteran New York hoodlum Paul Sciacca
presently is the "boss" of a New York City La Cosa Nostra
“family" once headed by the notorious, controversial Joseph
Bonanno, ,

20

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 566


~

DEPARTMENT’S MANUAL FOR USE OF ELECTRONIC
SURVEILLANCE UNDER TITLE III OF OMNIBUS
CRIME CONTROL BILL

The Attorney General has been furnished our views
with regard to the Department's draft manual for use of electronic
surveillance pursuant to Title III. The general provisions of °
this lengthy manual, much of which concerned administrative
regulations not specifically required by the statute itself,

would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions

on the FBI and other Federal agencies to the point that strict
compliance might be self-defeating to the goal of maintaining
discreet electronic surveillance coverage under court supervision
for the purpose of obtaining admissible evidence against the ©
leadership of organized crime and in other major investigative
categories. These reauirements involve an investigative agent's
application for intercept authority to be reviewed by a
comparatively wide range of authorities including the Organized
Crime and Racketeering Section of the Department, in many cases

the United States Attorney, the Assistant Attorney General,

yo

anne .

NW 8061

Criminal Division, and finally the Attorney General before the
request even reached the court which, according to the provisions
of this statute, is the ultimate authority and control in the

use of this procedure. This process would, of necessity, be
time-consuming, cumbersome, and, at certain points, repetitious,
and would spread the knowledge of the use of this technique

among a number of different governmental offices,

We noted that the draft manual made repeated reference
to the problem of probable cause becoming "stale" and observed
that the sheer weight of the deliberative process at various
approving levels before it even reached the judge could alone
result in the probable cause becoming "stale." We also noted

_ that requirements involving daily memoranda to the United States
-Attorney concerning the progress of a court authorized surveillance

and other similar administrative requirements would tend to place
burdens on investigating agents which could detract from the
ultimate purpose of our use of this technique,

Im connection with the manual's requirement that
an authorized surveillance be terminated when the subject of

the surveiflance departed the premises covered, we questioned
that such a requirement was called for in the statute and whether

- 24 .

3 Dochd:32199554

| Page 567

Ie HERS ae Gn gem


Congress, in providing this important added tool in the
evidence gathering process, intended that such a restriction
applied, We also noted that the draft suggested that in all
cases when an application for an order is denied, those named
in the application would be informed that the Government
intended to subject them to electronic surveillance, With
regard to denied applications, we contend that this notice
requirement pertains only to those situations where emergency
intercepts have been made without court order, and thereaiter

the court has denied the application and not to ali. applications

which might be denied in the normal course of business pursuant
to the main body of regulations in Title III.

We concluded our observations to the Attorney
General that while it was appreciated that the drafting of
guidelines in this matter presents extremely sensitive problems,
it was believed that for the Government's ultimate success in
making use of this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions
must not apply which will create more limitations on law
enforcement than the statute itself prescribes,

= 25 -

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4 Page 568

SNe Te iAH

ANS weceenopneeeo reat


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 569

MISCELLANEOUS |

ABC-TV Series ''The FBI" television series, which is produced

by QM Productions, in conjunction with Warner Brothers - seven

Arts, Inc., is shown over the facilities of the American Broad-
casting Company Television Network. This program is completing
its fourth year on the air and production plans are going forward

at the present time for a fifth season. This series, which is based
on actual FBI cases, has consistently occupied a strong position in
the television ratings, the latest 30 Market Nielson Rating reflecting
that itis the second most popular show on the air. it is estimated
that the program has 26 million viewers each week. .

In connection with ''The FBI", plans are being made to present a
two-hour program based on the Barbara Jean Mackle kidnaping

case next season. Of course, this program will not be televised
until all prosecutive action is completed. .

Spot announcements are made following the program on a periodic

basis, which announcements highlight individuals who are being
sought by the FBI who are on the ''Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" list.

_ - 26 -


2D STATES GOVEKNMENT : DeLoach
| oe bere
Me, smorandion On ee
. : : Conrad
. Po :
fo : Mr. DeLoach pare: April 30, 1969 c=
; oe . ; Tavel
A 1 - Mr. DeLoach rule. Room
FROM he ° . Tele, Roo
A Rosey, 1 - Mr. Rosen | Pay
ne ae" 1 - Mr. Malley
SUBJECT; ‘DIRECTOR'S MEETING WITH 1 - Mr. Shroder
‘ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL 1 - Mr. Bishop
ILL R. WILSON, CRIMINAL DIVISION, 1

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“OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 3010-106

- Mr. Gale
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ;
APRIL 30, 1969 ©

SYNOPSIS: In accordance with your request, we have prepared a memorandum
concerning items which the Director might care to use in connection with
captioned matter. This has been coordinated with the Special Investigative
Division.

Assistant Attorney General (AAG) Wilson is scheduled to be the
featured speaker before the Federal Bar Association on April 30, 1969, at
12:30 p.m. The speech will be given in the National Lawyers Club and is
entitled "Don Quixote Among the Mafia."

ne

Attached for ready reference are more detailed writeups concerning

the following matters:

Organized crime - Details of the Manhattan Joint Strike Force
established by the Department are set forth, including the identities of the
members of the supervisory council. In the Extortionate Credit Transaction —
case involving Albert M. Billiteri, the Attorney General on April 23, 1969,
approved microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's key

. locations. Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York, La Cosa Nostra member.

Status of Antiriot Laws investigations in Chicago, San Francisco,
Philadelphia, and Washington, D. C. set forth. In addition, mention is made
of recent campus disorders at - Brandpli(ahd American Universities.

fs OD ne <j ? / a“ = & -_ é

« Mention is made of the fact that we have written five letters to
the Department requesting its views concerning the prosecution of Dyer Act
violations since there is a divergence of opinion among the United States
Attorneys as to which cases should be prosecuted. Our last letter to the
Attorney General dated March 5, 1969, has not been an wer ea .

RIS:jny

(7) Ww |

| o 7, | ‘CONTINUED - OVER YUL 25 "9

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 4570

\

|
|
|
|
:


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 4571

Memorandum to Mr. DeLoach

Re: Director's Meeting with
Assistant Attorney General
Will R. Wilson

’ A number of case writeups are set forth which are believed
to be of interest to the. Department, particularly AAG Wilson. Included
are fraud cases against the Universal Fibreglass Corporation (thirteen
million dollar contract to produce mail delivery trucks); Youth Pride,
Inc. , Washington, D. C. (payroll padding); Chromcraft Corporation

- ("paper" corporations formed to act as subcontractors in connection

with production of rocket launchers for United States Navy).

Writeups are also submitted concerning financier Louis
Wolfson and his alleged dealings with Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas
based upon information furnished by the Internal Revenus Service;
the bribery case involving Congressman George H. Fallon (allegations
received that payoffs totaling $200,000 were made to Congressman
Fallon and Lawson B. Knott, Jr., former General Services administrator,
in return for obtaining commitments for Government occupancy of.
office buildings). Our New York Office developed information that a
theft ring existed at John F. Kennedy Airport, New York City, and
it is anticipated Federal Grand Jury will indict 15 to 17 individuals.
Attorney General Mitchell has reportedly expressed interest in this
case (Sidney Steinschreiber; And Others, Interstate Transportation of

Stolen Property).

ACTION:

This is submitted for information, and attached are more
detailed writeups concerning the above matters.

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shane tet ana .
aan ,
ened

{
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2- ~—«dDETAILS - OVER


DETAILS:

ORGANIZED CRIME

ALBERT M. BILLITERI
EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS

Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York La.Cosa Nostra
member in the "family" of "Commission" member Steve Magaddino,
and operates a major loan-shark racket in the Buffalo area on
behalf of Joseph Fino, the “underboss" of the Magaddino family.
On 4/23/69, the Attofney General approved a recommendation for
microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's
key locations where this illegal activity is carried on, The
Attorney General authorized a Department Attorney to handle
the filing of affidavits with the Federal court in Buffalo, |
New York, to obtain the necessary court order for the
electronic surveillance sought, pursuant to Title 3 of the
Omnibus Crime Bill. The Department Attorney, in conjunction
with our Buffalo office, was to make application to the court
on 4/28/69, the necessary affidavits to be filed by a Bureau
Agent. This is the first such application,we have made
pursuant to the provisions of Title 3,

MANHATTAN JOINT STRIKE FORCE

The Department has proposed a strike force with the
Stated objective of making a concentrated drive against
organized crime in the borough of Manhattan in New York City.
This apparently has been enlarged to include the Bronx in
view of the inclusion of the Bronx County District Attorney
on the Strike Force Council. This strike force is to be
composed of Department Attorneys, members of the staffs of
the District Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, members
of the New York City Police Department and investigators from
the various Federal investigative agencies, including the FBI.
The Federal Government is to provide the office space and office
equipment. A supervisory council has been named to make
‘decisions of strategy and timing and approve all planning. The
members of the Council have been named as Assistant Director
in Charge John F. Malone of, our New York office, the District
Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, Police Commissioner
of New York City, Assistant Attorney General Will Wilson, the :
Assistant Secretary for Law Enforcement of the Treasury
Department, the Chief of the Organized Crime and Racketeering
Section of* the Department, and the U. S. Attorney of the
Southern District of New York.

| NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
4 Page 5/2

Inauguration Disturbances

ANTIRIOT LAWS

Chicago Cases |

On March 20, 1969, the Federal Grand Jury at Chicago,
Illinois, based upon extensive Bureau investigations, returned
indictments against seven leaders of the New Left and one leader
of the Black Panther Party all of whom were charged with

- Antiriot Laws violations in connection with the Chicago disturbances

at the time of the Democratic National Convention. Trial has been
set for September 24, 1969.

San Francisco Case

After extensive FBI investigation the Department commenced
grand jury proceedings on April 23, 1969, at San Francisco in
connection with Antiriot Laws violations allegedly committed by
three Black Panthers who gave instructions in the use of firearms
and explosives during a conference held by the Black Panther Party
in San Francisco last November.

Philadelphia Case

We have conducted extensive investigation into Antiriot
Laws violations in connection with the Black Power Conference held
in Philadelphia in August and September, 1968, Approximately 3, 000
to 4,000 Negroes from all over the country attended this conference
during which five subjects provided instruction in the use of firearms

_ and explosives for a closed meeting of approximately 70 persons.

e

»

oe

On April 18, 1969, the Department requested investigation of
fifteen subjects who allegedly came to Washington, D. C., on inauguration
day for the purpose of creating disorders. This investigation is being
conducted on an expedite basis.

Campus Disorders

At the present time there are also a number of Antiriot Laws
investigations being conducted with regard to recent campus disorders,

-4-

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 573

te ET ACRE ONY HE eres

cee teen eames toe

-to date.

most notably at Brandeis University where two professors from San
Francisco State College allegedly contributed to the seizing of the
Administration Building on January 8, 1969, and American University,
Washington, D. C., where members of the Students for a Democratic
Society allegedly traveled to Washington, D. C., and participated in

seizing a building on the campus on April 23, 1969.

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
OF-STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE
INVESTIGATIONS (DYER ACT) .

In the fall of 1967, the former Attorney General and his
staff held conferences with various United States Attorneys (USA)
here in Washington, D. C. Following these conferences, we learned
of a divergence of opinion among USAs concerning the Department's
views in prosecuting Interstate Transportation of Stolen Motor Vehicle
(ITSMV) cases. Some had the opinion that only automobile theft ring
cases should be prosecuted in Federal court while others were of the
opinion that only cases having commercial aspects should be considered
for such prosecution. Other USAs felt only cases possessing aggravated
circumstances should be considered. Some continue to consider each
case on its individual merits. During the period October, 1967,
through May, 1968, we wrote four letters to the former Attorney
General requesting the Department's views concerning the prosecution
of these cases. Ina letter dated April 12, 1968, to the Department,
we set forth our views that prosecution of Dyer Act cases in Federal
court should not be restricted to commercial matters and to adults,
but rather that each case should be considered on its individual merits.
None of these letters were answered. On March 39, 1969, we wrote the
present Attorney General informing him of the divergence of opinion among
USAs. This letter also requested the Attorney General furnish us his
views concerning this matter; however, an answer has not been received

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 4574

UNIVERSAL FIBREGLASS CORPORATION
FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT
—_ sx

Following a partial audit by General Services
Administration, we instituted an investigation, at Depart-.
ment's request, of alleged overcharges to the Government by
Universal Fibreglass Corporation (Universal) on a $13 million
contract: to produce mail delivery trucks. All logical investi-
gation has been completed and reported except the review of the
Universal records. Access to the pertinent records was recently
achieved through court action and an extensive audit is now
being pressed. Criminal prosecution of several subjects is
now indicated.

Congressman H. R. Gross (R-Iowa) has’ publicized
this matter. Press items have indicated that the office of
then Senator Hubert H. Humphries may have been instrumental
in having the contract awarded to Universal.

YOUTH PRIDE, INC.
FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

In January, 1969, following administrative investi-
gations by General Accounting Office and Department of Labor,
the Department requested we review Subpoenaed records of
Youth Pride, Inc., a Washington, D. C., organization funded
by Labor Department to help underprivileged youths, to
identify individuals participating in payroll padding in
violation of Fraud Against the Government Statutes. Grand
jury began hearing witnesses March 10, 1969.

CHROMCRAFT, CORPORATION: ET AL.
FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

We conducted an extensive investigation in this case

_of a multimillion dollar fraud scheme in which "paper" corpora-

tions were formed to act as subcontractors in connection with

the production of rocket launchers for the'U. S. Navy. Millions |

of dollars in overcharges fo the Navy were channeled by subjects
into Swiss bank accounts. On August 7, 1968, two corporations

and four individuals, including Francis Rosenbaum, a Washington,

D. C., tax attorney, were indicted in Washington, D. C., on
charges of conspiring to defraud the Government of more than

$4 million. Trial date is set for September 8, 1969. On

January 29, 1969, civil suits were filed in Federal courts in

Washington, D. C., and St. Louis, Missouri, demanding judgment

Sh . Lee wee ee

for double damages arising from the fraud charges in the criminal
indictment.

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 575

Seer erereenreemaieweerraeemrantinarerescerar ents mien Sem wots


| Page 5/6

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

. LOUIS WOLFSON
INFORMATION CONCERNING

At request of the Department, received April 17,

1969, we are ascertaining subscribers to some 400 telephone.

numbers in various parts of the United States calied from

the Florida farms of Louis Wolfson, who was recently

convicted in two Securities and Exchange Commission cases

in New York. Most qf these have been determined and furnished
Criminal Division. Remaining are being expedited and results
being furnished to Department as received. Bureau records
also checked with negative results regarding $20,000 check
from Wolfson Family Foundation to Abe Fortas, Supreme Court
Justice, dated January 3, 1966, and $20,000 check from Fortas
to Wolfson Family Foundation dated December 22, 1966. Internal
Revenue Service conducted investigation and determined 920,000
check to Fortas was allegedly for discrimination study and
$20,000 returned to Wolfson Family Foundation by Fortas as
study was not undertaken. a

CONGRESSMAN GEORGE H. FALLON; ET AL.
BRIBERY

Investigation is being conducted of allegation made
by Joseph J. Weiner, a Washington, D. C., mortgage broker,
that payoffs totaling $200,000 were to be made to Congressman
Fallon. and Lawson B. Knott, Jr., former General Services
Administration Administrator (GSA), in return for obtaining
commitments from GSA for Government occupancy of office
buildings in Baltimore, Maryland, and Durham, North Carolina,
to be constructed by Piracci Construction Company, Balitimore,
Maryland. Weiner was granted immunity by U. S. Attorney,
Baltimore, from prosecution in Federal Housing Administration
Matters case provided he was truthful in Congressman Fallon
case. Investigation awaiting results of visit by Dominick
Piracci and Weiner at GSA sometime in May, 1969.

e

-7-


. thievery at airports in the New York metropolitan area, particularly at

~ close working cooperation with other law enforcement agencies, with

SIDNEY STEINSCHREIBER;

AND OTHERS |

INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN PROPERTY (ITSP)

THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT (TFIS)
CONSPIRACY

Captioned investigation concerns theft ring operating at
John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York City. Special
Prosecutor Daniel P. Hollman, Department of Justice Task Force, is _
presenting evidence to Federal Grand Jury wherein 15 to 17 indictments

anticipated probably April 30, 1969. Organized Crime Section of the | i

Department of Justice and Attorney General Mitchell particularly interested.

In October, 1968, four individuals, including Steinschreiber
and Mario Alessi, were arrested by the FBI in connection with theft of
drugs. Since that time, Alessi, a Pan American Airways cargo
supervisor, has been cooperating and named others in connection with
pharmaceutical thefts amounting to over $100,000, as well as a series of
general merchandise thefts, such as furs, jewelry, and firearms
probably in excess of $250,000 involved. Alessi has identified Raymond
Wood, U. S. Customs Examiner, as being involved. Wood has been
interviewed, but denies complicity. Customs Agency has been apprised ©
of Wood's alleged involvement.

This Bureau has long been aware of the serious problems of

John F. Kennedy International Airport. Special Agents of this Bureau are
assigned on the scene at that airport and are actively handling investigations
of violations within our jurisdiction. In performing our duties, we enjoy

the airlines, and with the Airport Security Council formed in 1968 to
cope with these problems,

e

-8-

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 45/7

t

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 578

(pms ne 2 VEO oe
UNITED STATES GOV....NMENT ~ are
1-Mr. DéLoach ae) FO
Memorandum 1-Mr. Mohr Foo
ra 1-Mr. Bishop Conrad
TO MR, DE LOACH S DATE: March 6, 1970 a
. 2 SE Sullivan 2
: ve ? Tovel
FROM : S. B. DONAHOE foes s , f Tele. Room
. bo : Pere nee ot west se sad - , i Holmes
{ - oD “Gandy
suyect: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE ~ | a .
WEDNESDAY, 5:00 P. M. | SF NY bx

The Attorney General's memorandum of 3/5/70 instituting
weekly staff conferences listed a number of invitees. Among those who
will attend are the following:

Benjamin F. Holman, Director,
Community Relations Service

Shiro Kashiwa, Assistant Attorney General,
Land and Natural Resources Division

Sol Lindenbaum, Executive Assistant to

the Attorney General “
Richard W. McLaren, Assistant Attorney General, ;
Antitrust Division ‘
Herman G. Moeller, Director (Acting),
Bureau of Prisons
George J. Reed, Chairman,
Board of Parole
. ‘William H. Rehnquist, Assistant Attorney General,
Office of Legal Counsel
George H. Revercomb, Associate Peputy | es par /
- | Attorney General REC 4 | a ns
i* -, Maurice A. Roberts, Chairman, © Ee pe sno
mn Board of Immigration Appeals
Donald E. Santarelli, Associate ? Deputy
Attorney General

. ae "SBD:-amr . Be Conti ued oe cee Over
r

(4) m ; - NES Vas anal
, | oS :


_ Donahoe to DeLoach, 3/6/70
Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference

Lawrence Traylor, Pardon Attorney (Acting)

Johnnie McK. Walters, Assistant Attorney General,
Tax Division

Harlington Wood, Jr., Director, Executive Office
for United States Attorneys

ACTION:

For the information of the Director, a memorandum will
be submitted each Wednesday morning concisely setting forth those items
which might arise for discussion,

ae

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
‘| Page 3/9


te

age

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

Te

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|

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10
MAY 1962 EDITION
GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

. 5010-106
_
UNITED STATES GOV..RANMENT

~ Memorandum

| - Mr, nade! |

M. ads

BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN
CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY
GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

‘WEDNESDAYS, 5:00 P.M,

Reference is made to my memorandum of 3/13/70, ''s
a brief for the Director's use in connection with captioned conference. You
were advised this material would be edited

a current status,

hould be inserted in the brief,

charged. The change on page 12 is the
has been added to show that the United

the approval of the Attorney General, plansto seek the indictment of

Congressman Dowdy and two others on

in the first paragraph, reflecting that the Identification Divis
. identification in connection with the Wilkerson bombing in New York. It
also points out that Cathlyn Wilkerson and Kathy Boudin are among six other

fugitives being sought by the FBI after

felony charges in Chicago on 3/16/70 growing out of the October demonstra-

tions. The change on page 26 was mad

findings in regard to the Bel Air explosions. fy |
O : 7 or

eee Ae
Enclosures (4) EX
1~ Mr. Tolson - Enclosures

1 - Mr. DeLoach - Enclosures

1 - Mr, Walters - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosures

There are attached amended pages 11, 12, 16, and 26 which

The change on page 11 is under the subheading "Stock and
Bond Thefts, '' and the last sentence has been changed to reflect that the
amount recovered is now $8, 026, 000 and that 29 individuals have been 077 >

a “ AES. 3
ab tee SAE RAL QS
we

1- Mr, Bishop - Enclosures

1~- Mr, Callahan - Enclosures

1- Mr. Casper - Enclosures | ‘
1- Mr. Conrad~ Enclosures | #4, :
1- Mr. Felt - Enclosures ae NG ;
Da tng oA ‘
‘DeHeeb (20)... BHM

en |

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 580

Soyars
Tele. Room
Holmes

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! AN

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ubmitting

t

each week to insure that it was in

os
7 3

fact that the last sentence on the page
States Attorney in Baltimore,with

3/31/70. The change\on page 16 is

iofr made an

they failed to appear to answer local

e to inc

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lude additional Laboratory

ve fo Petennems

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& MAR 39 1979
1- Mr. Gale - Enf@fosnresem 5,
1- Mr. Rosen - Enclosures ~
1- Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures

y 1- Mr. Tavel - Enclosures
1 - Miss Gandy - Enclosures
1- Miss Holmes - Enclosures |
1- Mr. Beaver- Enclosures =k
1- M. A. Jones - Enclosures —

care ey
| oan ae i av-\


MAY 194 - . _

ornonar sone 3010-106 : os
"| UNITED'STATES GOVERNMENT a a 1h / ry
~ Memorandum oe Hf) Gis
TO Mr. Mohr | - pate: April 8, 1970 >.
FROM , J. J. Casp 4 eh arn,

suyject: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

ft.
¢

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M. are

In accordance with the Director's instructions, I attended the

captioned briefing which was commenced at 5:03 p.m. by. the Attorney General who

introduced the Director and the Director thereafter briefed all attendees on the
work of the FBI. As the attendees arrived for the meeting I made available to each
individual the bound FBI exhibit to which they could refer in following the Director's
presentation. There were 29 ) departmental representatives present at this staff

meeting. They were very attentive to the Director's presentation as indicated by
the many questions following the Director's discussion. When the Director was

providing the conference with the number of Negroes employed by the FBI, including

Me

fe

on

Agent and clerical breakdown,. Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst interrupted the ©
Director and asked the Director to repeat these figures in order that he might -
record them. - |

At approximately 5:25 p.m. the Attorney General left the room to
receive a telephone-call. The Director questioned Deputy Attorney General
Kleindienst as to whether he should continue or wait for the Attorney General's 4
return. Mr. Kleindienst suggested the Director wait until the Attorney General’ A
returned. -

Mr. Kleindienst asked the Director concerning his references to the
volume of civil rights work ~ whether this included both civil and criminal investiga-
tions handled by the FBI under the Civil Rights Statutes and the Director replied
in the affirmative. .

=

Mr. Kleindienst then referred to the number of organized crime type .

cases the Director said are pending prosecutive action. He said are these all .
organized crimeindividuals. The Director replied they all have some connection
with the many facets of organized crime. The Director went on to say many of
these cases are pending a year or two and he felt if we had swift prosecution and
substantial punishment a greater inroad could be made in removing the menace of
organized crime. Mr. Kleindienst then commented that he felt that some of the

1- Mr. DéLoach 1 - Mr. cfEC89

1 - Mr. Mohr 1- Mr. Gale ao APR 20 \ .

1 - Mr.: Bishop. 1 - Mr. Rosen To APR 1970 y 7
1- Mr, Callahan 1- Mr. Sullivan woo - ieee
JICiaga on CONTINUED - OVER wu.
10) CojeiQ Rpt few MW, Terps

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 581


Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr
Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference
Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 P.M.

problem here might be due to the resourcefulness of the organized crime subject's
attorneys. The Director replied that certainly this is true where such shysters

as Edward Bennett Williams represent these characters and he uses every technical
trick to avoid prosecution and conviction. The Director went on to say that Attorney
Kuntsler does the same thing. in his field.

At this point, Wilson's Deputy, Petersen, of the Criminal Division,

_ took this opportunity to point out to Kleindienst that what is needed here are more
Assistant United States Attorneys, whereupon the Solicitor General added that
Federal judges were also needed. Kleindienst then asked Petersen if he had studied
these cases and the reason for delay that Mr. Hoover referred to and Petersen
stated he did not have these figures at the end of his tongue but he had a survey
made and,as-he recalled it, there were 185 of these type cases delinquent six months
or more. The others were delayed because of some court motion or action. -The
‘Solicitor General asked whether there was any concentration of these cases and
Petersen said the Southern District of New York. Kleindienst then asked Petersen
how many Assistant United States Attorneys he needed to do the job and Petersen
said he could not give him a figure; however, he said he felt the District of
Columbia's, for example, staff could be increased by half again as many at least
and other appr opriate increases would be necessary in major * metropolitan
centers. .

. Mr. Hoover at this point, pointed out Senate Bill 30 is going to put Sar
the FBI, if passed, into the local gambling picture and that we, in order to fulfill © hon,
our responsibility, will probably have to ask for an additional 600 Agents. He Pes
pointed out that he hoped that the Criminal Division would draw up appropriate
guidelines to prevent local authorities from relinquishing their responsibilities
to also investigate local gambling.’

At approximately 5:35 p.m., Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst
advised the conference that fhe Attorney General was called to the White House
and requested ‘the Director “Moceed with the briefing. At approximately 5:55 p.m.,
_ the Director completed his briefing and was congratulated by the Deputy Attorney
General for the excellent presentation and the Deputy then opened the floor for
questions.

—__-_ ~ co ee — a _ . wee - . = -- oe

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 582


. Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr | | | 3
Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference |
Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m. ~ ae : |

Assistant Attorney General Leo M. Pellerzi, Administrative Division,

referred to the FBI exhibits and in particular Exhibit No. 25 and’ questioned

Mr. Hoover as to why the State of Virginia had such a high number of Laboratory
examinations. Mr. Hoover explained that Virginia had no Laboratory and that

that was the reason for the high usage of the FBI Laboratory. Mr. Hoover took ©
this opportunity to explain the FBI's policy in not making our experts available
when local experts have already examined the evidence or are going to testify as to
the evidence. He also explained there are many "phonies" who are traveling about
the country conducting examinations and testifying but we, in these cases, have
briefed the prosecuting attorneys in advance. The Director explained that in such
places as New York State where they have their own Laboratories they only use
' our Lab for the more sophisticated examinations.

Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst then questioned the Director as
to the basic qualifications for the position of Special Agent. The Director explained
that they all had to be either lawyers or accountants or college graduates majoring
in science or language. The Director emphasized again that we have no discrimina-
tion and that we have many fine Negro Agents in the FBI, pointing out that only last
week he gave a meritorious award to a Negro Agent from our Detroit Office who had
developed valuable informants in the Black Panthers and related organizations in
that area. Kleindienst then asked the Director approximately how many applicants
we turn down for each Agent that we accept. The Director explained that for every
100 applicants 90 of them are turned down. He said that we carefully interview
‘these men, investigate them, test them, and give them thorough physical examina-
tions to make sure they meet our high standards. The Director told the conference
that he has a standing rule that if any Agent in Charge recommends an Agent.or
clerk who is a hippie type; that is, long hair, sideburns, etc., this Agent in Charge
is going to lose his office, and we are going to get rid of the applicant. He said he
would not tolerate any hippie types in the FBI and do not want our Agents going into
Federal court looking like hippies.

.

The Director pointed’ out that many of our young clerical employees
are going on to school to become Agents, and he demands the same discipline of
these young people. He also pointed out that some 6,000 people a day tour our
facilities and we don't want them getting the idea the FBI has any hippie types.

As a matter of fact, the Director said with a smile that he would like to declare
open season on these hippies just like you have open season on the deer and shoot
them. .

(CONTINUED - OVER)

-~3-

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 583


on ON

Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr
' Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference
Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

Mr. Kleindienst was also interested in the scope of our work and in

this regard the Director took this opportunity to point out that he did not believe the
FBI should be investigating every bomb threat and that he hoped that if the new bomb
legislation as proposed by the President is passed the Department's Criminal

- Division will set appropriate guidelines. The Director pointed out that many of
these major cities have very.excellent bomb squads and they are fully equipped to
handle these complaints. He said why should the FBI be paralleling work done by —
competent local authorities. He said, of course, in the local areas where they have
no people qualified, then this is a different matter. The Director said in all of these
cases we are always willing to make our FBI Laboratory facilities and Identification
facilities available as well as assist the local authorities by covering out-of-state
leads. .

j
|
|

Assistant Attorney General Johnnie M. Walters asked the Director

if he could see any lessening of the problems that he talked about in the foreseeable —
future. The Director said in the organized crime field,if the steps he has .
recommended are taken, he feels there will be a decrease. With regard to the
disorders in colleges and in the high schools and caused by the militants he said
this is another story. The Director cited the incident of one’ of the subjects in the
Chicago Seven trial appearance last night at American University and thereafter
going to Catholic University and then leaving town. He said that apparently these
university administrators will not call in the local police, and he said it was dis-
graceful how they threw rocks, destroyed property and set fires at American
University. He then also cited the incident wherein attorney Kuntsler after he went
out to Santa Barbara, California, gave a speech, and then left town, that Santa
Barbara was the victim of three days of looting and burning. The Director cited
the violence promised in New Haven when Bobby Seale is brought to trial whereupon
the Solicitor General commented that the judge who is going to try that case was his
law school roommate. The Director said that this is a very serious situation and
it is entirely possible that violence will occur when Seale is tried. The Director

- pointed out that we have appropriately advised all local-authorities of this possibility.

The Director then cited the tremendous problems that Judge Hoffman
in Chicago had im handling the trial and said that one could hardly blame him for some
of his actions in view of the provocative acts on the part of the subjects and the
attorneys. The*Director said he recalled that Judge Medina in New York, when he

|tried the Communist Party leaders, the experience was so trying that it actually
broke his health. Peterson at this point injected a comment that his people are

_. (CONTINUED - OVER)

-4-

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 584


|

ee

- Memorandum J. J. Casper to Mr. Mohr
Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference
Wednesday, April 8, 1970, 5:00 p.m.

trying to find out whether in the New Haven Bobby Seale case the Panthers are
going to try to kidnap the Department's representative whose name is Lynch or
whether they are referring to the Attorney General of the State of California whose
name is also Lynch and the Director said he felt it was the Department of Justice -
representative being referred to.

The Director took this opportunity speaking about retaliatory action.
to point out that he was very concerned over the kidnapping of diplomatic officials
in South America and said he felt it would be repeated in this country. He hoped
the guard force for the embassies and chanceries in the Nation's Capital would be
promptly secured as the President is also very concerned about this.

In further reply to Mr. Waltersg question, the Director also pointed
out that he felt many of these college presidents needed to be more firm and take _
drastic action by expelling these students from the school, not giving them amnesty,
and assisting the local prosecutors in prosecuting these people. The Solicitor
General indicated that he also felt many of the faculty were also/Contributing
factor to this problem. The Director agreed. The Director pointed out that these
student problems in the college or high school can be traced back to the parental
responsibility. The Director said that District of Columbia policemen have told
him that many young children are out on the street at all hours of the night and ©
their parents don't even know, and in some instances, care where they are. The
Director told them of the incident of where four of our Identification people were
held up and a female employeé raped and how the juvenile giant when arrested had
a juvenile court record of four appearances without a single sentence and how the
Director had requested the court to try him as an adult but they refused to do so.
The Director referred to the fact that we have too many bleeding heart judges
and told of the success Judge Loble has had in Montana in handling juvenile subjects.

CONTINUED -

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 585

V+: .

Memo Je J. Casper to Mr. M_hr 4/8/70
Re: Attorney General's Staff Conference - 4/8/70 - 5 PM

George J. Reed, Chairman, Board of Parole, questioned Mr. Hoover
as to the extent of Communist influence in all of this New Left, Black Panther,
Students for a Democratic Society, and militant action that we are faced with.
The Director explained that the Communist Party will join anything that will
further its causes and that they get their orders directly from Moscow. He
said their influence in some organizations is complete control and in others
it is only one of participation but, he pointed out, they are always the most
vocal and, consequently, are very influential in those groups that they participate
in. He said the Black Panthers follow the philosophies of many international
revolutionary Communists. The Director then cited the incident of the young
girl who blew up her father’s home in New York which she had turned into a
bomb factory. He stated she started to get out of control when at Bryn Mawr
she joined the Students for a Democratic Society, and now she has fled to
Canada and we are unable to extradite her.

At this point Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst thanked Mr, Hoover

for his outstanding presentation. He said he felt they all had a better knowledge

of the FBI and a greater appreciation of the many problems from a security and
crime standpoint facing our country. With that, the official part of the conference
was adjourned. Many of the conferees came up and personally congratulated Mr.
Hoover and thanked him for his presentation, including asking Mr. Hoover to
autograph the FBI exhibit folder which had been passed out to each participant.

I feel this outstanding presentation on the part of the Director brought
great credit and praise for our organization. Hopefully, it will act-as an incentive —

{to some of our counterparts in the Department to do a more aggressive job

in fulfilling their duvies in meeting their security and criminal responsibilities.

Submitted for information.

She S

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 586


FIELD OFFICES
CHARLOTTE

ALBANY HOUSTON

Mu 4S TA

ALBUQUERQUE CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS ; ; }
ALEXANDRIA =—CINCINNATI. «JACKSON = ma
ANCHORAGE CLEVELAND «JACKSONVILLE
ATLANTA COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY DIRECTOR
BALTIMORE DALLAS KNOXVILLE
BIRMINGHAM DENVER LAS. VEGAS J. EDGAR HOOVER :-
BOSTON DETROIT LITTLE ROCK _ aaa
BUFFALO EL PASO LOS ANGELES ,
BUTTE HONOLULU LOUISVILLE t |

"ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
CLYDE A. TOLSON

ASSISTAHT 19 THE OIRECTOR #
JOHN P. MOHR

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3
ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
N. P. CALLAHAN -

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INSPECTION

ASSISTANT GHRECTGR

2 *
TRAINING

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
. J. 4. CASPER

= &
FILES AND
COMMUNICATIONS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Ww. S. TAVEL

“IDENTIFICATION

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
LM. WALTERS

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ft. W. CONRAD

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RECORDS BRANCH:

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= AB CEFENSIVE TACTICS COURSES BB CONTRACTS AND LEASES Hl re neve SECTION a & SEC ATR Pa OEESiNG IDENTIFICATICN FILES :
z : : et Ih = 7 A FILING SECTION A UF L) 7
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ENPLOVEES. CONE EREN RY ff SUPPLIES, EQUIPWENT. INVENTORIES fi GENERAL INDEX SECTION Bf SECURITY OF FBI COUMUNICATIONS B civil SERVICE FINGERPRINTS f .
FIELD POLICE SCHOOLS EXHIBITS SECTION: Gl MESENGER SECTION . B TRANSLATIONS CRIMINAL FINGERPRINT FILES : ot {
FOREIGN LANGUAGE TRAINING Nevsetan eevee , B & DOCUMENT SECTION: DEVELOPMENT OF LATENT FINGERPRINTS : .

FORMS MANAGEMENT
R INSERVICE COURSES
B LAW ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCES
LECTURE FILES
B LEGAL RESEARCH

) ARTISTS-CONCEPTION ORAWINGS

GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF INVESTIGATIVE
f} AND STATISTICAL DATA

B) PREPARATION OF CREDENTIALS AND
SPECIAL FORMS

PERSONNEL RECORDS SECTION: a § CHARRED PAPER EXAMINATIONS
RECORDING SECTION SOR GAMBLING EXAMINATIONS
ROUTING SECTION, HANOWRITING AND HANDPRINTING CONFIDENCE MEN, ETC,
SERVICE SECTION WEENTED #PITING fe oY GOVERNMENT FINGERPRINT FILES
Hf INK AND PENCIL EXAMINATIONS INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

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Bo INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS ILLUSTRATIONS AND GISPLAYS) COMMUNICATIONS SECTION: a pate tenenatua ! MISSING PERSONS ; : a
OF POLICE TRIAL EXHIBITS (CHARTS AND MODELSS eons weer GUE EXAMINATIONS aac BOR NATIONAL FOOTPRINT FILE a i

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mm PORTRAIT PARLE EXAMINATIONS

Ry SHOLPRINT EXAVINATIONS

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Bl TYPEWRITING AND OTHER MECHANICAL
IMPRESSIONS .

| RADIO ENGINEERING
SECTION:

INTERAGENCY POLICE GROUP
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING SOCIETIES
NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE, OFFICE OF
ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE, LAW ENFORCEMENT
ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION

NEW AGENTS’ TRAINING

ORIENTATION COURSES FOR CLERKS

B PHYSICAL TRAINING

R POLICE INSTRUCTORS’ COURSES
POLICE MANUALS.

NATIONAL NICKNAME FILE :
Ki NATIONAL UNIDENTIFIED LATENT FINGER-
M PRINT FILE -
SINGLE FINGERPRINT FILE
PROFESSICNAL FRAUDULENT CHECK
PASSER’S FILE
SANTED NOTICES

SPORTS

MAILING UNIT

Be RADIG COMMUNICATIONS {INTRA-BUREAUD
yy TELEGRAPH AND TELETYPE SERVICES

Bi TELEPHONE SEAVICES : .

; READING ROOM:

MECHANICAL SECTION: _

B AUTOWOTIVE POOL”

A PHOTOGRAPHY
PRINTING, PHOTOSTAT AND XEROX

@ SPACE MATTERS :
SUPPLY AND STORAGE

PERSONNEL SECTION:

B CW RADIO NETWORK ENGINEERING q a, os
POLICE VISITORS APPLICANT RECRUITING AND PLACEWENT Fu me peat ce eo
PUBLICATIONS REVIEW A of AUTCWOGILE ACCIDENTS =. B MAINTENANCE COORCINATION .
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EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION AND INSURANCE :
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EMPLOYMENT OF THE HANDICAPPED.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
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LEAVE

qj LIVING QUARTERS

PERFORMANCE RATINGS
PERSONNEL MATTERS

PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
RETIREMENT MATTERS

VETERANS COUNSELING

: VOCATION AND AVOCATION RECORDS

VOUCHER-STATISTICAL
SECTION: .

mm ACCOUNTING REPORTS
COMPUTER SYSTEMS:

B EVIDENCE. EXAMINATIONS

PHYSICS AND . . :
s «6s CHEMISTRY SECTION: : . . - :

BIOCHEMICAL
mB BIOLOGICAL
EXPLOSIVES
of] FIBERS AND HAIRS
m GENERAL CHEMICAL
GLASS FRACTURES.
Bh GUNPOWDER TESTS
me GUNS AND AMMUNITION
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B KUNBER RESTORATION .
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R TRAINING DOCUMENTS

B TRAINING RESEARCH

B TYPING TRAINING

QUANTIC#:

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- FIELD FIREARMS RANGES AND TRAINING
FIREARMS INSPECTION AND REPAIR
FIREARMS TRAINING
RADIO STATIONS ($06)

DATA PROCESSING E PHARMACOLOGICAL
TELEPROCESSING B SPECTROGRAPHIC ANALYSIS.
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trees
Gi

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
Page 587


DOMESTIC
INTELLIGENCE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN

ESPIONAGE AND FOREIGN
INTELLIGENCE BRANCH:

) SING-SATELLITE. SECTION:

65 ESPIGUAGE
9? FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

By 105 INTERNAL SECURITY -- NATIONALISTIC TENDENCY.

(ALBANIA, BULGARIA. CHINA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA,
GERMANY, HUNGARY, MONGOLIA, POLAND, ROMAN).
YOGOSLAVIA)

H SOVIET SECTION:

& ESPIONAGE
97 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

; 105 INTERNAL SECURITY ~ NATIONALISTIC TENDENCY
B NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE

SECTION (ALL OTHER COUNTRIES):

B U7 ATOMIC ENERGY ACT — VIOLATIONS

65 ESPIGNAGE
97 FOREIGN AGENTS REGISTRATION ACT

R 110 FOREIGN ECONOMIC MATTERS

212 FOREIGN FUNDS

Bi 113 FOREIGN MILITARY AND NAVAL MATTERS

B 109 FOREIGN POLITICAL WATTERS
WU FOREIGN SOCIAL CONDITIONS

105 INTERNAL SECURITY — NATIONALISTIC TENOENCY
TNEUTRALITY MATTERS
105 SECURITY MATTERS AND INTERNAL SECURITY
PUERTO RICAN NATIONALIST ORGANIZATIONS.
AND INDIVIDUALS

IZATIONS)
COMMUNIST CONTROL ACT OF 1554
INTERNAL SECURITY ACT OF 1950

SMITH ACT OF 1340
‘98 SABOTAGE

B 134 SECURITY INFORMA‘ITS AND CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES
B i00 SECURITY MATTERS ANC INTERNAL SECURITY

(INDIVIDUALS)
WA SEDITION
66 SPECIAL RECORDS
€L TREASON AND RELATED STATUTES

A LIAISON SECTION:

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIAISON

FOREIGH LIAISON MATTERS

LIAISON WITH OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES:
66 DEFENSE PLANS

#153 FOREIGN POLICE COOPERATION

g RACIAL INTELLIGENCE SECTION:
B 100 COMMUNIST INFLUENCE IN RACIAL MATTERS (CIRM)

my BLACK WATIONALIST ORGANIZATIONS AKD INBIVIDUALS

B US? HATE GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS

157 KLAN ORGANIZATIGNS AND INDIVIDUALS
WO RACIAL INFORMANTS

RESEARCH SECTION:

457 GENERAL RACIAL INTELLIGENCE
200) counTERINTELLIGENCE

WONOGRAPHS
CURRENT RESEARCH
STUDENT AGITATION

; INTERNAL SECURITY:& LIAISON BRANCH: {f
§ INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION: :

B 100 INTERNAL SECURITY (DOMESTIC SUBVERSIVE ORGAN:

EET eo

PEOVE TET

6

GENERAL
INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ALEX ROSEN

CRIMINAL SECTION:
$9 ASSAULTING OR KILLING A FEDERAL OFFICER
89 ASSAULTING FOREIGN PERSONKEL

I7G ASSAULTING THE PRESIOENT (OR VICE-

PRESIOENTI OF THE UNITED STATES

1S3 AUTOMOBILE INFORMATION DISCLOSURE ACT
SE BANX ROBBERY
71 BILLS OF LASING ACT

CONSPIRACY

164 CRIVE ABOARD AIRCRAFT
70 CRIME GN INDIAN AND GOVERNMENT RESERVATIONS
45 CRIME ON THE HIGH SEAS

-180 DESECRATION OF THE FLAG

149 DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES

2187 DESTRUCTION OF INTERSTATE PROPERTY

SEXTORTION
43 FALSE ADVERTISING OR MISUSE OF NAMES TO
. INDICATE FEDERAL AGENCY
14] FALSE ENTRIES IN RECORDS OF INTERSTATE CARRIERS
GT FEDERAL CIGARETTE LASELING AND ADVERTISING ACT
62 FEDERAL JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ACT
ed FEGERAL TRAIN WRECK STATUTE
4 FIREARMS ACT (A) NATIONAL (B) STATE FIREARMS
CONTROL ASSISTANCE ACT IC) UNLAWFUL POSSES-
SION-OR RECEIPT OF FIREARMS
42 FRAUQULENT PRACTICES CONCERNING MILITARY AND
NAVAL DOCUMENT! WD SEALS AND SYMBOLS OF
AGENCIES OF THE cu SFATOS
43 ILLEGAL MANUFACTURE, USE, POSSESSION OR SALE OF
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M2 ILLEGAL USE OF RAILROAD Pass”
4YILLEGAL WEARING OF UNIFORM
47 iMPERSONATIGN.
U8 INTERS TATE OBSCENE OR HARASSING
TELEPHONE CALLS
183 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF FIREWORKS
MS INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF OBSCENE MATTER
M65 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF PRISON-MADE GOOCS
103 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN CATTLE
Gi INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN MOTOR
VEHICLE OR AIRCRAFT
87 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY
S4 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF UNSAFE
REFRIGERATORS
S50 IRREGULARITIES IN FEDERAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS
TRIDNAPING
18 MAY ACT
WATIONAL STOLEN PROPERTY FILE
1S SWITCHBLADE KNIFE ACT
S52 THEFT, EMBEZZLEMENT. ROBBERY, AND ILLEGAL
POSSESSION OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
1S THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT
U1 WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC ACT

CIVIL RIGHTS SECTION:

U6 ANTIRIOT LASS
“174 BOMBING MATTERS
44 CIVIL RIGHTS
173 CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964
CONSPIRACY
U3 GESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC ACCGMMODATIONS
WY DESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
UI PESEGREGATION OF PUBLIC FACILITIES
MI DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYNENT
177 DISCRIMINATION IN HOUSING
‘SB ELECTION LAWS a
50 INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE AND SLAVERY”

NAME CHECK SECTION:

MAME CHECKS.
SPECIAL MEMORANDA

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

Page 588

ACCOUNTING AND FRAUD SECTION:

66 ACCOUNTING CONTROL

$2 ADMINISTRATIVE INQUIRIES

LL ACMIRALTY MATTERS.

LU ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN MATTERS.

$2 ANTI-RACKETE ERING
HOSS ACT
LEA ACT
INTERFERENCE WITH GOVERNMENT COMMURICATIONS

SYSTEM

$8 ANTITRUST

4G ASCERTAINING FINANCIAL ABILITY

TS BONGIWEN AND SURETIES

$8 BRIBERY

62 CENSUS MATTERS

BL Consuwen CREDIT PROTECTION ACT
89 CONTEMPT OF COURT
28 COPYRIGHT MATTERS
83 COURT OF CLAIMS
46 DEPENDENTS ASSISTANCE ACT oF 1380
63 EIGHT-HOUR OAY LAW
46 FALSE CLAINS = CIVIL
39 FALSELY CLAIMING CITIZENSHIP

147 FEGERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION MATTERS
PREEDEOR 1 ENTING AMD INGHRENCE AD

119 FEDERAL REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT
15 FEDERAL RESERVE ACT

~ WOFEGERAL TORT CLAIMS ACT

4G FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

. LS INTERCEPTION OF COWMUNICATIONS

6 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STRIKEBREAKERS

S1 JURY PANEL INVESTIGATIONS

63. KICKBACK RACKET ACT

122 LABOR MANAGEWENT RELATIONS ACT, 134?

159 LASGR-MANAGEWENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE

ACT OF 1959 INVESTIGATIVE MATTER)

83 LANDS DIVISION MATTERS

36 MAIL FRAUD

S MIGRATORY BIRD ACT -

G69 MISCELLANEOUS — CIVIL SUITS

49 NATIONAL GANKRUPTCY ACT

T2 OBSTRUCTION OF COURT ORDERS

TZ OBSTRUCTION OF CRIVINAL INVESTIGA IONS

72 OBITRUCTIGN OF JUSTICE

40 PASSPORT AND VISA MATTERS

7) PATENT WATTERS:

74 PERJURY
LS RAILWAY LABOR ACT

10 RED CROSS ACT

4 RENEGOTIATION ACT ~ CIVIL AND CRIMINAL

63 SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ CiVIL RELIEF

ACT = Ia

3 TARIFF ACT OF 1930

@.UNREPORTED INTERSTATE SHIPMENT OF CIGARETTES
BT VETERANS AGMINISTRATION MATTERS

G3 WAGE AND HOUR LAR

+156 WELFARE AND PENSION PLANS CISCLOSURE ACT

MEMPHIS
MIAMI
MILWAUKEE
MINNEAPOUS
MOBILE
NEWARK
NEWHAVEN
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
NORFOLK

CRIME RECORDS

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
THOMAS E. BISHOP

CORRESPONDENCE AND
TOURS SECTION:

CORRESPONDENCE ON GENERAL INQUIRIES
TOURS

CRIME RESEARCH SECTION:
CRIME RESEARCH

3 FBILAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN

INVESTIGATOR

FBINOTES

SPECIAL NAWE CHECKS.

TOP TEH FUSITIVE PROGRAM DATA
FUGITIVE PUBLICITY PROGRAMS
SPECIAL PROJECTS

H LIBRARY

YOUTHFUL CRIMINALITY PROJECT
LIAISON:
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
FEDERAL BAR ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ATTORNEYS
GENERAL
NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
ASSOCIATION:

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING
SEOTION.

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS =
CAREERS IN CRIME
NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER

FIELD OFFICES -

OKLAHOMA CITY
OMAHA
PHILADELPHIA
PHOENIX
PUTSBURGH
PORTLAND
RICHMOND
SACRAMENTO

ST. LOulS

SALT LAKE CITY

SAN ANTGMIO” -
SAN DEGG>

SAN FRANCISCO
SAN JUAN
SAVANNAH
SEATTLE
SPRINGFIELD” ~
TAMPA .
WASHINGTGN. 5. C.

TOTAL 59

9
SPECIAL
INVESTIGATIVE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
J. H. GALE

CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE
ORGANIZED CRIME SECTION: +

$2 ANTI-RACKETEERING (INTELLIGENCE).

179 EXTORTISNATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS

182 INTERSTATE GAMBLING ACTIVITIES

143 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF GAMBLING
CEVICES

LEQ INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF LOTTERY
TICKETS

165 INTERSTATE TRANSMISSIGN OF WAGERING
INFORMATION

165 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION IN AID CF
RACKETEERING

168 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF WAGERING
PARAPHERNALIA

172 SPORTS BRIBERY

137 TOP-ECHELON CRIMINAL INFORMANTS.

FUGITIVE SECTION:

115 BOND DEFAULT
78 CONDITIONAL RELEASE VIOLATORS
137 CRIMINAL INFORMANT MATTERS
42 DESERTERS AND DESERTER-HAPRBORING
76 ESCAPE AND RESCUE
76 ESCAPED FEGERAL PRISONERS
€

HARSORING

76 PAROLE VIOLATORS

76 PROSATION VIOLATORS .

25 SELECTIVE SERVICE, INCLUDING FUGITIVE,
RE-EMPLOYMENT, AND CONSCIENTIOUS.
OBJECTOR CASES

OB UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID CUSTODY
OR CONFINEMENT

88 UNLANEUL FLIGHT TO AVOIO GIVING TESTHEONY.

S8 UNLAWFUL ELIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION

EMPLOYEES: SECURITY AND .
SPECIAL INQUIRY SECTION:

151 AGENCY FOR (NTERWATIONAL CEVELOP WENT
TR APPLICATIONS FOR EXECUTIVE CLEWENCY AND
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON AFTER COMPLETION
OF SENTENCE
1G ATOMIC ENERGY ACT (APPLICANT OR EMPLOYEE
INVESTIGATIONS)
151 ATOWIC ENERGY COMMISSION (CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION)
77 COAST GUARD SCREENING APPEAL BOARD
TI DEPARTMENTA! APPLICANTS FOR PRESIDENTIAL
APPOINTMENTS AND. PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS.
INCLUDING SPECIAL AGENTS AND INSFECTORS
FOR THE BUREAU OF NARCOTICS ANO DANGERS
ORUGS :
TI DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANTS, INCLUDING DEPUTY
MARSHALS AND CLERICAL POSITIONS in URE AL
OF PRISONS, WWMIGRATIGN AND NATURALIZATICR
SERVICE. ANC OTHER BRANCHES OF THE
DEPARTMENT GF JUSTICE. INCLUDING CLERICAL
POSITIONS OF THE BUREAU OF NARCOTICS AKD
DANGEROUS O8UGS
iS) INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION
GE LOYALTY GF EMPLOYEES OF THE UNITED MATIONS
AND OTHER PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS
TH MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES
ISL NATIGNAL AERGNAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
ISL NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION.
ISE PEACE CORPS
140 SECURITY OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
IGA SPECIAL INQUIRIES FOR.WHITE HOUSE,
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES AND OTHER
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

“451 UNITED STATES ARMS CONTROL ANO OISARMAKENT

AGENCY
151 UNITED STATES INFORMATION ACENCY
151 MORLO HEAL TH ORGANIZATION


% ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI. &
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND 59 FIELD OFFICES

DIRECTOR

cee Ea
ae nea fea et

GENERAL SPECIAL.
INVESTIGATIVE INVESTIGATIVE

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|
. | ALBANY || CHARLOTTE 2]. HOUSTON 31 MEMPHIS = - 44. ~OKLAHOMACITY SI SAN ANTONIO
2 ALBUQUERQUE 12 CHICAGO 22 INDIANAPOLIS 32 MIAMI - - 42 OMAHA 52 SAN DIEGO _
3 ALEXANDRIA = -13- CINCINNATI 23. JACKSON ==. 33.) MILWAUKEE 43 PHILADELPHIA 53 SAN FRANCISCO _
“4 ANCHORAGE 14 CLEVELAND 24 JACKSONVILLE 34 MINNEAPOLIS 44 PHOENIX 54 SAN JUAN
S ATLANTA IS COLUMBIA 25 KANSAS CITY 35 MOBILE . 45 PITTSBURGH 55 SAVANNAH
6 BALTIMORE 16 DALLAS 26 KNOXVILLE 36 NEWARK 4&6 PORTLAND 56 SEATTLE
“7 BIRMINGHAM I7 DENVER 27 LAS VEGAS 37 NEWHAVEN .- 47 RICHMOND 57 SPRINGFIELD :
~. 8 BOSTON 18 DETROIT 28 LITTLE ROCK. 38 NEWORLEANS 48 “SACRAMENTO 58 TAMPA :
“9. BUFFALO | 19 EL PASO 29 LOS ANGELES.. 3° NEWYORK —— 49 ST.LOUIS 59 WASHINGTON, D.C.
40 BUTTE © | 20 HONOLULU 30 LouISvILLE 4! NORFOLK === 50 SALT LAKE CITY |
co a a | EXHIBIT NO.@

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 559

NUMBER OF FBI REPRESENT-

ATIVES STATIONED ABROAD

(EXCLUSIVE OF CLERICAL
PERSONNEL)

BERN 7

BONN 8
BUENOS AIRES ’
HONG KONG 4

~ LONDON 2

MADRID ’
MEXICO CITY 12
OTTAWA 8

PARIS ; 2

ROME 2° Oe ee
ro | “BUENOS AIRES...

TOKYO st 2

“ TOTAL. oe gages ee FBI REPRESENTATIVES STATIONED IN © COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE FBI EX.
. key AMERICAN EMBASSIES OUTSIDE THE CHANGES INVESTIGATIVE INFORMATION
UNITED STATES ,

NW 88613 Deochd: 32199554
Page 590


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION wo
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE :
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR “

“INVESTIGATIVE MATTERS RECEIVEL

“EXCLUSIVE OF REIMBURSABLE APPLICANT WORK ©
| FISCAL YEARS —

a | 860, 985,000

za $59,605. 00
770,854 i
I

oe 718,850
666,982 sear |

saeaehhheh AME ELLE, abt hlat ee (A eereeenermrenne ee cy :
Se8 heen eee Bo: oe ERAGE: Ni iru cals FY
OSCE ae nae eee Or eas

"1964 1965 1966. 1967 1968 "1969 1970. 1971
ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL .ACTUAL ACTUAL “ACTUAL ESTIMATE ESTIMATE _ |

Ms Escry He eine.)

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
‘| Page 591


"FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVES
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

: " m, i Se ad = n mt leo P A
BI’ ACCOMPLISHM

U3 AND APPROPRIATIONS -
| FISCAL YEARS 1967-1969 — Bos
$345,837,583

1 302,938,789 ~—
$278,388,001 “— . |
 gigqgeo00 = —==«9219,670,000

DIRECT _
_ APPROPRIATIONS

FINES, SAVINGS
AND RECOVERIES

FUGITIVES
LOCATED

CONVICTIONS

| € AUTOMOBILES ‘
_ A _ RECOVERED

IN FBI CASES

2 Perens
' seers

ramets engi a BP EH AT

poateeanenerr

NW 86673 Docl
‘| Page 592


. EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

pitas ait sma! id Be ACTA a estar J

ert

EXHIBIT NO.

OMIT

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, THERE WERE 17,003. _EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,549 ~ IAL
AGENTS AND 9,456 CLERKS. OF THESE 6,258 (27%) HAD SERVED THE FBI TEN YEARS UR
LONGER. OF THE SPECIAL AGENTS 4,267 (57%) HAD TEN OR MORE YEARS OF SERVICE;

AND OF THE OTHER EMPLOYEES-1,991 (21%) HAD SERVED AT LEAST TEN YEARS. .-

W93b - iil = AGENTS
OTHERS

BAHAR.

15 20
THROUGH ~ . THROUGH . THROUGH
14 19 | 24

YEARS OF SERVICE

ane

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 593


TOTAL

MURDER

FORCIBLE RAPE

4 _ | ROBBERY

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
BURGLARY
LARCENY $50 AND OVER

AUTO THEFT

PUgreiss
ECTIOS

__ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UlIITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE . ve
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

al edith oats ANd a elaine Oe ina ae ial cari

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 594


Bos : _ Ce _ “UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE @
wo JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR |

BY TYPE OF CRIME IN 1963

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS —

AUTO THEFT
“BURGLARY
ASSAULT |
NARCOTICS
FORGERY
ROBBERY
LARCENY
LIQUOR LAWS
| FRAUD
| GAMBLING
EW BEZZLEM ENT

i
poe
Be
&
i
8
a
a

ALL OTHERS
TOTAL

RRSP oa peti

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
| Page 595


NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 596

ape genet et tarp ES oO I

ope

eee
de oy ase

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

: UNDER 20-24 25-29 30-39 40-49 50& TOTAL
po 20 OVER ALL AGES |

PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS


PORTLAND

hens
5.0.), e

~

6 deh re
Tet Gh ye

“Litre

NW 88613 Dechd:321
Page 597

* {POLICE DEPT.) @
(Mut THOMAH COUNTY

SACRAMENTO

sak pas members Cee ee nnn ee crennEnnEEnnnsaenennesnnnnnann nes anns ainsi iiss ——

Rt wASsuna rom
SEATTLE -
(POLICE DEPT.)
@ OLYMPIA
(STATE PATROL)

Oat.
SALEM cow

{STATE POLICE}

@ BOISE ‘oan
(STATE POLICE)

@ CARSON CITY
STAT PATHOU

“DEPT, OF

rea

ky

PHOENIX

2o

*(S.H.P.) == (STATE HIGHWAY PATROL)
**(P.D.) — (POLICE DEPT.)

*oe(WYEIIS} =» (NEW YORK STATE IDENTIFICATION
AND INTELLIGENCE SYSTEM)

90015.0,) om (SHERIFF'S OF FICE}

(BUREAU OF CRIMINAL — OTTAWA
R e MONTPELIER (STATE POLICE)
BILLINGS BISMARCK @ IDENTIFICATION) aacontn om sont
, : “ “ONCORD (STATE POLICE)
© (POLICE DEPT.) . yor
By SOurw Canora Mficwor \ nO (POLICE DEPT.)
ST. PAU! 3 . \ Cau a 2 oan) Ase » (STATE POLICE)
. . ’ CY vee esis ;
PIERRE @ © (BUREAT IF oy MILWAUKEE LARING ‘ (STATE ae .., SCITUATE (STATE POLICE)
(DIVISION OF CRIMINAL CRIMINAL APPREHENSION) (POLICE DEPT.) ‘state powicey % HARTFORD (STATE POLICE)

SALT LAKE CITY

PUBLIC SAFETY)

: OMAHA POLICE DEPT. ;
(BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (POLICE DEPT.) OLICE COLUMBUS “15.4 p - Dover (STATE POLICE) ‘
; DES MO:NES - (POLICE DEPT.) LP. PIKESVILLE (STATE POLICE)
a LINCOLN g DEPT. OF PUSLIC SAFETY) INDIANAPOLIS ae F
B ocPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMER SPRINGFIELD § BALTIMORE (POLICE DEFT)
DEPT. OF LAI ENT) eiesoun e@ CNC BIN ATI J WASHINGTON, D.C, (POLICE DEPT.)
KAwGAS CITY AK. STATE POLICE) J (STATE ~ (PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL)
: LICE POLICE) RICHMOND @ (SECRET SERVICE)
DENVER {POLICE DEPT.) ¢ POLICE)
ToPEkae Ye) * (STATE (NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE)

tw weno

SANTA FE OKLAHOMA city (DEPT, OF SAFETY wou canons
(STATE POLICE) @ LITTLE ROCK : @ COLUMBIA
A A

(STATE BUREAU OF e (LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION)

(HIGHWAY PATROL)

HONOLULU
(POLICE DEPT.)

> Sy ; : ; ; ; SHERIFF'S OFFICE)
; - ,

v1 FEDERAL BUREAU OF HZVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTM2NT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVEF. DIRECTOR

\ | NCIC NETWORK

aon

EXHIBIT NO.LC__

AUGUSTA
(\" ON

By kOnTH Daxova

MINNESOTA

(ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE (RCMP}

ae (POLICE DEPT.)

TRENTON (STATE POLICE)
PHILADELPHIA (POLICE DEPT.)

e y
INVESTIGATION) MADISON a4

WAY PATROL
(ng : DETROIT EB

TL NOs
CHICAGO Aoane Ve CLEVELAND,

lowa

(e)st. Louis

PDA

(POLICE DEPT.
. POLICES (OFFICE OF SPECIAL INVESTIGATIGHS)

woes 8 RA PAL NORFOLK (POLICE DEPT.)
RALEIGH (STATE BUREAU OF IN» -...-..

(HIGHHAY PATROL)

veer (DEPT, OF PUBLIC SAFETY)

morte

JESFERSON. CITY

WICHITA
r (STSTE HIGHWAY PATROL) YS

NASHVILLE

ry tte. ky
* POLICE DEPT.Y CHARLO 7%

@ ALBUQUERQUE

(POLICE DEPT.) @ ATLANTA

(DEPT. OF
PUBLIC SAFETY)

°
SAVANNAH
(POLICE DEPT.)

INVESTIGATION)
: (STATE POLICE)

MONTGOMERY
e

JACKSON
@ (HIGHWAY

SAFETY
PATROL)

B LOUISIANA

parias(e) . qe
(POLICE DEPT) ~~}

(DEPT. OF
PUBLIC SAFETY)

TALLAHASSEE,
(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)
(DEPT. OF LAW ENFORCEMENT)

_ BATON ROUGE
T. OF PUBLIC SAFETY)
i]

. (?
HOUSTON...” GF New ORLEANS ; |
AUSTIN, @ 4 S4(POHICE OF TIP aft (POLICE DEPT.) taken, |
(DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY): -. v CLEARWATER {HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

(PINELLAS COUNTY «SHERIFF'S OFFICE) oo ,

MIAMI
(DEPT. OF COMMUNICATIGNS)
(DADE COUNTY DEPT. GF PUBLIC SAFETY)

8 : f

oT

NCIC POLICY BOARD REGICINS

] 11 NORTHEASTERN STATES AND
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Population: 53 a4 000

@) Operational Terminal -- Computer
@ Operational Terminal -- Manual
© Planned Terminal (to be added)

Q, wssquthERN states - Population: 46,252,050

3 NORTH-CENTRAL STATES — Popelations 58,628,000 (Shaded portions represent areas having immediate
. access to NCIC through loca! or state computers.)

4A 14 WESTERN STATES — Population: 44,467,002:

amy

SN TEE PAPO ae cen eh

99554


UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE +
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

)F RECORDS -

TOTAL
1,744,434,

‘SECURITIES.
(552 621)

32%

iB STOLEN MOTOR veHIoL
(433, 051):

ea Ie ge -
oi a ia

“  srocey missing
| OR RECOVERED ©

SET RE &

Rie bd

®,! 246,106) sto. ARTICLES
. (286, 859) |

f-

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
‘| Page 598


| FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

CONVICTIONS OF ORGANIZED CRIME.
AND GAMBLING FIGURES —
AS RESULT OF FBI INVESTIGATION

FISCAL YEARS

1964 1965 1966 a ‘1967

AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, A TOTAL OF 1,027 OTHER INDIVIDUALS WERE

AWAITING PROSECUTION AS COMPARED WITH 330 AND 679 AT THE CLOSE.
OF FISCAL YEARS 1967 AND 1968, RESPECTIVELY. od

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 599


. "FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
oe : UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

EXHIBIT NO.

, noe

2 ie Ra

FISCAL YEARS.

CS Tommy NORD: EER IAY ety te fe etree se eis ee wNeN rote” Setycremnmrmn i AOS 3st neg ott tc


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR

RY STAT UTE

VIOLATIONS REPORTED

| [___] Robberies _ | -
—| Burglaries Be TOTAL

[__] Larcenies

TOTAL

TOTAL
1,776—

yea errs

_ FISCAL YEARS

Ee LAR

remem nee we tee RD GI I ANC oe RIDT lem apeircs  eM meee Stemi sre na meeps

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 601


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

pide oP ARE SR GEE

Pe Sc, y eee ae z cee piscrh ens
1967 "19 68
"ALL-TIME HIGH

se Ske oni Me tain nena tan einem

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
|| Page 602

FERERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

VIL RIGHTS CASES H

FISCAL YEAR 1969

EXHIBIT No_£4

4
a
A
;
8
“4

trusses |
sectien |

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 603


UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE :
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR ; ot oy

| VIOLATIONS REPORTED ts
| FISCAL YEARS ee

pT SEER ke wenn ean MN se tee ag oT eS

a LAE Ney OE Ee we

Sod SEAT ep Peon ae wien

meng en a i ma ae

apd fattest

- 966 1967 1968 1969.
CR ALL-TIME HIGH

a

Se)
Os
wm
~

thomseons

D6 lobbed ae gat meer

espn prom esteem mm meer,

CDOS pm Ht ea ee ATI ME a IE WaT East MON MET mc a8 ey

iL nT Cn TPO

Page 604

XN : n
FEOERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE |
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR g |
‘o)
=.
a
a
xr
x
et
INCLUDES OFFICIALS AND DEPENDENTS OF SOVIET UNION, BULGARIA,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA, HUNGARY, MONGOLIA, POLAND AND ROMANIA - | i
ana 2187 :

1,376

cy

JULY 1, ~WULY 1, mULY 1, | =TULY 1. “WLY 1, ~WLY 1, FEBRUARY 1,
1964 1965 = 1966 1967 1968 = 1969) 1970

& .

~~ DOES NOT INCLUDE COURIERS, MEMBERS OF SFECIAL DELEGATIONS AND OTHER OFFICIALS (REI
_ TEMPORARILY IN THE UNITED STATES AND N@T ASSIGNED TO OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS. a ee

3 ha weaved .
i - eesacess me
& tr vs t
7 *

vir sige ce rng SS ree Rr RT a tia Smearmt Nene et Ree eRE MEE monte eR ROTLG Y oie aes pre agg tae ea Se Eases er eminem arin Sa eee :
* Bsns Sue nr a
* ; ; ane ee: es tz ee Soest

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
‘| Page 605

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

Re Nae it ice ncn Nt

‘

TOTAL: 1,129

‘

as of February 1, 1970. .

|: : POLAND CZECHOSLOVAKIA “ROMMWMA~=SC*UNGRRY” == <BULGARM = MONGOLIA

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 606


i ca

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR
‘S C =

FISCAL YEARS ©

g 5.974.179 6974334 1331,527 7380000 TD.

Se A ARE TR EN!

1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971
ACTUAL ACTUAL ~ ACTUEL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL. ESTIMATE. ESTIMATE .

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION.

ort gemmcctonments

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 607


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TYPES OF FINGERPRI
FILE

: ' 3 60,671,530

TOTAL: 7 ees? "ESS 55,033,000
195,652,468 = =
MARCH 11,1970 ==

14,303,098 ===

5,753,084

PERSONAL — ~ ALIENS CRIMINALS AND GOVERNMENT . MISCELLANEOUS -
IDENTIFICATION SUSPECTS SERVICES — APPLICANTS

(Including Military) . . (Including

; Defense Industry)
ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED: | 2 yo:

For the 59,891,756 prints in the criminal file... ...ccseeecceeeeees beeen eee es 18,618,537
For the remaining prints totaling 135,760,712 all of which are in the civil file cece ee ewes « 66,101,524 |

TOTAL ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED 84,720,061°

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION

° ie a ;
* “Sy wee

er regener Seer accra arg a ENE IT

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 608

Sat sy : be of
LO Ai awe m.. cee eat

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

TORRE one

SEA a etEO Lge La omar

FISCAL YEARS

ee

205,514 2,877,199

my

Sint pao wat seapttontgetgeseinats

Se re Ao

syns ove

1968 1969

* ALL-TIME HIGH

1RPS tes

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 609


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

|
7
'

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 610


SCDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UN:TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

Bi
e.
&
oo
_
ge
:

gE LT Reagan ett MID

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 611


FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

S
PS

Le

74,096 |

me gence wets:

FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION. is

“Seqterset;

*ALL-TIME HIGH Witt

. bee aie
Lo Saees 7 .

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 612


REAU OF IRV TGATTOTS

S DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE .

2Y

FISCAL YEARS

XHIBIT NO

Ree melee ae

E

Ar caiell TTR Lint ENA ee Sa ER Hie YRS GE SET TINSE TZ ci SUT RPO RA Ne

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
| Page 613

FEDERA? BUREAU GF INVESTIGATION
UNITED SVATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR

BORATORY EXAMINAT
| RCEMENT AGENCIES

FOREIGN

_ BAHAMAS
CANADA
ICELAND
PANAMA

a

VIRGIN ISLANDS, U.S.A.

| NW 866173 Docid:32199554
Page 614

BIT ae

EXH

ak quanta


'| Page 615

Per as .
ON Afar

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
’  30HN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR ©

LOCAL POLICE TRAINING SCHOOLS |

NUMBER OF ‘SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI
PROVIDED TRAINING ASS!°..."7E

6,045 6,074
_


ae usiTeD STATES.C ve MENT .
M emorandum
TO -Mr. DeLoach - | ‘DATE: June 24, 1970 Ragen
a . -1-Mr. DeLoach hte
. . 1 - Mr. Rosen
FROM : A. Rose 1 - Mr. Malley
oy 1 - Mr. Shroder
suBjecTMAIRCRAFT HIJACKINGS 1 - Mr. Schutz
., . CONFERENCE, JUNE 30, 1970 _ 1 - Mr. Mohr
vu ~ Soe 1 - Mr. Sullivan
. : | 1 - Mr. Gale
uO | 1 - Miss Gandy
ae 1 - Miss Holmes
y . Attached find amended pages of brief on aircraft hijackings -

prepared for the Director's use at the conference with the Attorney General's
 §  gtaff on June 30, 1970, which will be chaired by the Deputy Attorney General,
“. . Richard G. Kleindienst.

EIT etc a

a -

Ray >
RZ: . Amendments to the brief were made necessary by the June 22, 1970,
~ armed hijacking of Pan American World Airways flight to Cairo, Egypt, while
' enroute from Beirut, Lebanon, to John F. Kennedy Airport, New York. The ...
os Subject, Haxhi Hasan ‘Xhaffer i, a 32-year-old Albanian, was taken into custody NN

H
E
i
i
‘
f
7
e
PB
i
i
o
;
z

“\ , at Cairo, Egypt, by Egyptian authorities after firing a ‘shot in the cockpit. No Fat ,
N one was injured. Our investigation of the matter is continuing. _ |
~ Amended pages are as follows: yd Fe |
_ men pag Ww | Lp .
war Page 7 | Under A. Hijackings - mostrecent S&S |
Qye aot ee DY
XS | . hijacking added to the 1970 column an@: |
~ : . the total for 1970 as well as grand total, i
F -
Y | _ Under B. Individuals Involved - the 180
~~ . - column and the totals for 1970 and erand ; :
| | total being increased by one. | 7
~ | Page 22 oe The total number. of hijackings amended
) a - J} from 70 to 71. 0 ES
| Ly oe oo lg) RECA3 fo pee ee
| | Aes Page 36 [- (hee A brief summary of the Pan. American _
AL “@ rd. : a flight hijacking 6-22-70,.-set forth. -
ae Last page of index. /- Amended to incorporate the name of |
7 ; eM! subject of most recent hijacking, Haxhi
vide 7 : oO . Hasan Xhaffe .
t . Enes. “ay ‘ my . ri. od :
; x woe ~ eae Ss g
\ “MF a EG 7 OR so i
Hany ‘ has if a Not
59: id or ms Bef on
z (a XX " Acre oe

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 616

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 617

I. STATISTICS RE HIJACKINGS ~
SINCE JANUARY 1, 1968 S

A. Hijackings

To Cuba | 1731 BS 53
Other Destination | 2 1 3
Aborted re ee ee 14
TOTAL 20 39 ~° il 70

| A firearm was used in 53 of the 70 incidents and in 6 instances
there was gunfire. In 1 of the incidents, 1 death and 2 injuries resulted. In
the 2nd - 2 individuals were wounded. In the remaining 4, no one was injured.

B. Individuals Involved |

1968 1969 1970 | Total

Latin foo a 2 40
Fleeing Felons / , 3 TR | - 10
Black Militants pO 3 3 6
TOTAL / 31 57 CA 100

* Includes one black militant.

a . tale
‘ . oe Pyke,
m EO ee a PF rr
i / : a or na , Poy -
At keen 4 - Po et ivi _ Mat
‘ .

sy OF
he,

sue 6 18


WI HIJACKINGS OF U. S. PLANES

The following are summaries of all hijackings since
January 1, 1968. There has been a total of 70 incidents of hijackings
or attempts to hijack aircraft during this period. There were 56.
_ hijackings and 14 aborted hijackings.
During 1968, there were 17 hijackings to Cuba and 3
aborted hijackings.

During 1969, there were 31 hijackings to Cuba, 1 to
Damascus, 1 to Rome, and 6 aborted hijackings.

During 1970, thus far there havé been 6 hijackings, 5
of which went to Cuba, and 1 to Lebanon, along with 5 aborted hijackings.

1968 os
NUMBER & DATE ~~‘ NAME | AIRLINE
(1) - 2/17/68 ‘THOMAS JAMES BOYNTON __ Privately owned

From Marathon, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with pilot
aboard. Process filed 2/20/68, Florida. Returned to United States
through Canada, 11/2/69, pleaded guilty 5/12/70, and sentenced to 20
years 6/4/70. |

(2) -2/21/68 LAWRENCE MAHLON ~ Delta
: RHODES, JR. -

‘ From Tampa, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with 102 passen-
gers and crew of 7 aboard. Fleeing felon at time of hijacking. Process
filed 12/22/68, Miami, Florida. Surrendered himself at Madrid, Spain,

2/11/70. Entered plea of not guilty and is currently undergoing psychiatric

examinations,
‘

ns

u

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
‘| Page 618

AH nT RERURETIE OM me ESET

rit anreconar en engtar ines

epee tape rine Sep MON TN, Pa rm Nm i ar


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 619

1970 a
NUMBER & DATE NAME _ . AIRLINE

(69) - 5/25/ 70 NELSON MOLINA American

From Chicago, Illinois, to Cuba at gunpoint with 66 passengers
and crew of 7. Process filed 5/27/70, New York. Still in Cuba.

(70) - 6/4/70 AUTHER GATES BARKLEY TWA
From Phoenix, Arizona, to St. Louis, Missouri, with 51.
passengers and 7 crew members. Demanded $100, 000, 000 or would

destroy aircraft. Process filed 6/4/70, Alexandria, Virginia. Presently
undergoing psychiatric evaulation. . .

. mage
ceria yp ce th Uk
- : Lt eae oees abe

seen yyre penrwe pe rape cane Spm pe mee emanate


Name oe —— * Page
Pastorcich, Roger Allen © : 29
Patterson, Gwendolyn Joyce 26
Patterson, James Joseph iw 26
Payano, Aristofarez Antonio Navarro ~ BT
Perez, Jesus Rivera we 33
Perry, Lester Ellsworth a 32

: y |
Quesada, Graciela Calderon oa 11, 35
Reed, John M. (ASAC) a 18
Rhodes, Lawrence Mahlon, Jr. - 22
Richards, Oran Daniel - 23
Sanchez, Hiran Courouneaux - oe | 30
Sanchez, Miguel Montesino oe . 29
Sandlin, Robert Lee — , _ _ 29
Shorr, Henry Larry . . 33
Speruto, Salvatore 29
Stubbs, Clemmie . 34
Torres, Domingo Diaz 32
Truitt, Alben William Barkley ., 24 |
Viera, Irardo Mendoza oo, 25
Wagstaff, Joseph Alfred | _ 85
Washington, Thomas George .- 11, 26, Exhibit #9
White, L. _ oe 27
Wiser, F. C. a . . Exhibit #8, Page 2
zamora, Crecencio Parra. | a 30

| ne

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 620


OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 |

$010-106
MAY 1967 EDITION 7

GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27= . ; : Tolson ——
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT | | a 7 ae |
: . Weopan. ap. —
Memorandum eke
. : : Conrad
Mr. Bishop pate: 12-11-70 cae
“ Tavel ,
; ws. Walters _ |
M. scacnel sont
eo Caney _
sugjecT: ~ ‘BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN wo a
_.CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY. hg Bye"
GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE TRE
THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M. . |

a In view of the approaching holiday season, material
for captioned brief, unless otherwise advised to the contrary, will

not be needed until after the first of the new year. Material will

. | then be required for receipt in Crime Records Division by 12 noon,
Tuesday, 1-5-71 for the next scheduled conference of 1-7-71.

um

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 621

RECOMMENDATION:
S For information. VA Wy
\v as
* v EE
¢ ) - A
1 - Mr. Tolson 1- Mr. Tavel \
1 - Mr. Mohr 1- Mr. Gale Ne .
-j1-Mr. Sullivan 1 - Mr. Rosen
i - Mr. Bishop ; - Ma Waners
-~Mr. Brennan - Mr. Beaver
1- Mr. Callahan 1 - Miss Gandy
1 - Mr. Casper 1 - Miss Holmes
1 - Mr. Conrad 1-M. A. Jones AG
1-Mr. Felt ; Ss POD ES Fee EA
c 5 _ fw me
e nes , L.. [ect Sebesesh eI ne
| SHC:kjs (9) . |e bora isd
sen “f- “ae Le “f pagers week: * eric wtf
Sey ag : "
- &LULO 970 —
one oe


NW 80613 Docld:32199554

‘| Page 622

TO

FROM

Memorandum . GY

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 _ p, 8010-106 :

MAY 1962 EDITION j . . . ,oN

GSA GEM. REG. NO. 27 : _ / : Tolson ————
UNITED STATES GO’. ¢RINMENT oo sullivan —————

Callahan

¢) > Mohr
fi Bishop __ fe
7 ] Ss Brennan, C.D. 2

Casper

/ Conrad
i nf, af Je et rane a
Mr. Bishor\ ? we pate: 12/29/70 pies
— oO Ravel
Walters

M. vo J pes) : | . ; Soyars

Tele. Room
Holmes
Gandy

suBJECT: ©. BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN

fd

CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY
_ GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE
THURSDAYS, 5:00 P. M.

You will recall that captioned brief was discontinued
during the Holiday Season. It is presumed these conferences will .
resume on Thursday, January 7, 1971. Accordingly, it is suggested a i of
that all Divisions revise and update their sections of the brief and { | -/

submit such revisions to be received on or before noontime Tuesday,, ; y é
January oth. Po oe Bees phe IRE Soa
ot # fg d ate PY ” - a : . r ;

" !

RECOMMENDATION: _ i eee a vf

None. For information.

1 - Mr. Tolson 7 . Tavel’
1 - Mr. Mohr me 1 - Mr. Gale
1 - Mr. Sullivan _  1- Mr. Rosen
1 - Mr. Bishop . 1- Mr. Walters
1- Mr. Brennan — 1- Mr. Beaver
1 - Mr. Callahan 1 - Miss Gandy
1 - Mr. Casper Oe, | 1 - Miss Holmes.
1 - Mr. Conrad 1-M. A. Jones
1- Mr. Py 7
“? , oe

we cs G: Is
BGH:mjj(9), |

err? 4

tos


ITO

FROM

SUBJECT:

NW 88673 Doclhd:32199554

: + i
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 Se , r 5010-106
MAY 1962 EDITION .
GSA GEN. REG, NO. 27

NITED STATES GOVERT. MENT =

M emorandum

Mr. nas _ pate: April 6, 1971

MACs

Soyars
Tele. Room

| . Fi) oa b Gandy

“BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN
CONNECTION WITH ATTORNEY
GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE

‘THURSDAYS, 5:00 P. M. fy ; . .

In connection with captioned brief, attached are amended pages
A and C of the Table of Contents and pages 4-5, 8, 11,12,13A,16, 24, 26A,
33, 34 and 35, which should be inserted in the brief. Page 36 should be
deleted. These pages have been amended for the following reasons:

PagesA and C of the Table of Contents have been amended as
a result of changes set out in details below.

nee

Page 4-5, information in paragraph 3 changed to make more : a
current. . .

- ”
An a“
nat
y

Page 8, changed to update totals .of Seat of Government employees.

_ Page 11, "Black Panther Party (BPP)" write-up revised to
make more current,

Page 12, all items revised to update figures.
[Page 13A, this is a new item which is considered timely.

Page 16, first paragraph revised to show current number of

American aircraft hijacked along with those diverted, fo Ea Cuba, 4) o) an
td —enemrame ——
Page 24, ''Court-Approved Electronic Surveillagges" item 7
' updated to show more current figures. | 1B br. mr

Enclosures 13) ; | een pene ce PON

1 - Mr. Mohr - Enclosures wht 1 - Mr, Felt - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Sullivan - Enclosures ‘>>. 1 - Mr. Gale - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Bishop - Enclosures  ¢ -.; 1 - Mr. Rosen - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Brennan - Enclosures _ 1+ Mr. Tavel - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Callahan ~ Enclosures _ 1- Mr. Walters - Enclosures

1 - Mr. Casper - Enclosures 7 / 1.- Mr. Beaver - Enclosures

1 «Mri, (Conrad \~’ Enclosures {! / ; 1 - Miss Gandy - Enclosures

1 Mr, “Dalbey - Enclosures vi V/ 1 - Miss Holmes - Enclosures
__ (CONTINUED - OVER) - 1- M.A. Jones - Enclosures

| Page 623


M.A. Jones to Bishop Memo
RE: BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE
| Page 26A, item number (9) added as of current interest.

Page 33, figures in paragraph 1 updated; paragraph 3 revised
to make more current.~ — .

- Pages34 and 39, both pages revised to update information.

=: a ve eevee nee

ek

4

Wi

NV 886173. Dochd:32199554
| Page 624


“wat

Wwe

TABLE OF CONTENTS |

ZL _ ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST

A.

B.

: G.

' Attorney General's Testimony, House Judiciary |

Subcommittee, March 1b, ‘1967

‘Press Release of March 15, 1967, Issued by
Republican Congressmen's ‘Wednesday Club"

Entitled "Are We Organized to Fight Crime ?" 7

March 12, 1967, Television Interview of
Attorney General

Uniform Crime Reports 1966 Preliminary
Annual Release

. Crime Legislation —

National Conference on Law Enforcement and

Criminal Justice -

National Crime Information Center (NCIC) ©

‘ OL INTELLIGENCE MATTERS »

A

;: C.

D.

Investigation of the > Assassination of President .

John F, Kennedy by New Orieans District

Attorney James C, Garrison ~

Subversive Activities ‘on College Campuses ©

Travel of the President to Uruguay

Wire Taps and Other Coverage Utilized in the

| Internal Security Field

Counterespionage Work Against the Soviets —_

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

' Page 626

1-2

3-4

; 5-6.

10.

aL

12

140

AN

INTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued)

F,

—G.

. tH.

I,

A.

Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities

Communist Party, USA

Demonstrations Protesting United States :

Intervention in Vietnam

Dominican Situation

CRIMINAL MATTERS -

Bombing of Yugoslav Diplomatic Establishments

in the United States and Canada, January 29, 1967

James Riddle Hoffa, et al; Obstruction of Justice

Co Robert Earl Barnes, Interstate, Transportation

_ of Stolen Property

Bombing Death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez,

Mississippi, on February 27, 1967, Civil Rights.

Clifford A Jones, Perjury —

Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr., et al; Burning of .
Property and Shooting, Forrest County,

_ Mississippi, January 10, 1966
G. Murders of Three Civil Rights Workers

"Shortages of U. S. District Judges and -
Shortages in the U. & Attorneys’ Offices

Request of Assistant Attorney General Vinson,

March 14, 1967, re Lake County, Indiana, :

Crime Conditions -

Wiretapping

| Gambling Cases ©

. Investigation of Senator Thomas J. Dodd :

- ji --

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 627

49
20-21

23°
24-25
26°
27.
28
29
30.
81

3200

32a :

fa

Tv. AUXILIARY MATTERS

A.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 628

moo a B

FBI National ‘Academy, Law Enforcement
Assistance Act of 1965 |

Police Training —
New FBI Academy

Executive Assignment System

"The FBI" -- Television Show, American

Broadcasting Company, 8 PR, M. ; Sunday
Evenings | .

- iii -

Page
33-34
85

36
387

38

_———

Current Interest

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
'| Page 629


ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TESTIMONY
HOUSE JUDICIARY SUBCOMMITTEE
-- MARCH 15, 1967, So

The "Washington Post" reported on March 16, 1967, that

Attorney General Clark opened hearings before a House Judiciary sub-

‘committee on March 15th relative to the Administration's request for

50 million dollars next year and 300 million dollars the following year
to assist state and local governments in modernizing their law enforce-
ment and corrective systems.. Clark said that a successful war on
crime depends not on making it easier for police to seek confessions |
but on improving their training and methods.

The Attorney General alsé said he had seen no evidence
that court decisions limiting admission of confessions had hampered

efficient law enforcement. Clark is reported to have opposed action

' reversing court orders that suspects be told of their rights and be

offered counsel before being questioned.

Attorney General Clark said that since 1948 the FBI has

followed generally the same interrogation procedures which the courts

have now ordered the states to follow. The FBI has maintained a very
high average of convictions, showing “what excellence in training and.
standards can do, '' Clark said. . .

Clark also said he hoped Congress would not go "too far
on too little’ until more evidence is in-on the effect of the Supreme
Court's decisions. .

COMMENT

- The Attorney General failed to consider the ° fact that FBI
investigations are not normally hot pursuit, on-the-street situations.

_ When the FBI interrogates a suspect or subject, usually considerable |

investigation has already been conducted and corroborative facts have

been developed which greatly assist the course of the interrogation. ©

On the contrary, police are frequently faced with fast-moving
developing situations on the street where there is no opportunity for
the orderly accumulation of facts to supplement interrogation, —

£3

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 630

Congress is currently investigating t the effect of the

. Miranda decision on law enforcement and public safety. Senator

Birch Bayh (Democrat - Indiana) has been holding hearings around

_ the country regarding Miranda; however, testimony he has received

has been conflicting. Generally law enforcement officials testify.
that they have been handcuffed and defense lawyers and civil liber-
tarians take the opposite view. As of this time, neither side has

- demonstrable statistical proof to substantiate its contentions, The |
- absence of clear proof is due, at least partially, to the fact that.

Miranda is a new decision, being handed down on June 13, 1966,.

As of now there are few reported court decisions showing how trial

| - courts will interpret the requirements laid down in Miranda. :

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 631

"PRESS RELEASE OF MARCH 15, 1967 a
ISSUED BY REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN'S "WEDNESDAY CLUB"
ENTITLED "ARE WE ORGANIZED TO FIGHT CRIME?"

~ On March 15, 1967, a eroup of 21 generally liberal
Republican Congressmen, members of the ''Wednesday Club, '' issued ~
a press release challenging the adequacy of the Federal Government’ Ss.
organization to fight crime effectively and called for expansion of the
House Judiciary Committee's hearings considering crime legislation
to examine this aspect of the war on crime. The gist of their argument
is that a reorganization of Federal law enforcement and investigative
agencies is needed to effectively carry on the war against crime. The |
press release suggests that there is "confusion, competition and dupli-
cation" among Federal law enforcement and investigative agencies which
' is hindering the war against crime and that this can be eliminated only
through a complete reorganization of these agencies.

The entire argument of the "Wednesday Club" is based on

a false premise. Traditionally and historically, law enforcement in this

country has been the responsibility of local governments and states.
The Federal law enforcement agencies make only approximately 50,000 ~
arrests per year for Federal violations, while local and state police
make over six million arrests for criminal acts, not including traffic
offenses. Federal investigative agencies have very little jurisdictional
control over the more than three million serious crimes committed in
the United States in 1966. Reorganization of the Federal law. |
enforcement agencies is not the answer to the crime problem. The
real problem is at the local level where there are 40, 000 investigative
agencies, ranging from city constables to state police, and the problem
of multiplicity of jurisdiction is within the state. From the standpoint

_ of the FBI, there is daily liaison and exchange of information with all
Federatl,. state and local law enforcement agencies; our important
cooperative services are made available to all law enforcement agencies,
both on the state and Federal lével; and the FBI's National Crime Infor-
mation Center is an example of the cooperation which exists among law -
enforcement agencies on all levels.

The press release of the "Wednesday Club" states that
the FBI maintains an informal semi- autonomy from Administration

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 637

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 633

. regulations, although organizationally responsible to the Department 7
of Justice, and cites as an example recent debates over wiretapping

—_ procedures. This statement is without. any basis in fact.. The. Director's | .
_ testimony before various legislative committees, as well as documenta- —

. tion produced by him in the recent "wiretapping" controversy, clearly
Shows that the FBI's use of wiretaps was done with the specific knowledge
and approval of the Attorneys’ General and under strictly controlled
‘conditions. There is no exercise of autonomy whatsoever by the FBI
in this field. - . 7 .
a . The press release also charges that the FBI' S involvement
in n the foreign intelligence field, such as the Dominican crisis in 1965,
could detract from its domestic law enforcement and crime detection
functions, This allegation also is factually unsupportable. FBI Agents
were sent to the Dominican Republic in’1965 at the specific order of the
President; only three Special Agents are presently there, functioning
. Solely ina liaison capacity; statistical accomplishments by the FBI during
- this period have been at their highest levels. _

. The action of the "Wednesday Club" was an obvious ©
attempt to secure a headline, which they mcorrectly feel they have
found in the question of Federal organization. -

Sa a ea ce ee

esEepntem ne ne meee

RR eT BA RN Rete amr Te PETS ad

‘MARCH 12,°1967_

TELEVISION INTERVIEW _
_ OF ATTORNEY GENERAL

- Attorney General Ramsey Clark was the guest of CBS program

"Face the Nation" which was telecast in Washington over WTOP-TV, at _
12:30 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Sunday, March 12, 1967. This program
was moderated by CBS newscaster Martin Agronsky assisted by correspondents

| George Herman of CBS and James. Clayton of the ''Washington Post. "

The principal topics. ‘discussed during this interview of the
Attorney General were: 1.. The New Orleans investigation into the
assassination of former President Kennedy; 2. Wiretapping; 3.. The.

~ Supreme Court 'Miranda" decision; 4. Congressman Adam Clayton Powell;
_and 5. _~iThe death penalty, .

_ that none would G3

>

- Several references were made to the Director and the FBI .
during this interview and all were favorable.

NEW ORLEANS INVE STIGATION

The Attorney General expressed his confidence in the |

Warren Commission conclusion, based on FBI investigation, that assassin

Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing former President Kennedy. He...
commented that most--if not all--of the individuals mentioned in the New
Orleans investigation were known to the FBI, which developed no evidence
that they were involved in the assassination. Clark declined to comment
on the mysterious individual known as "Bertrand" since New Orleans ~
authorities ° were then holding court proceedings to determine his identity. .

, 2

WIRETAPPING

_* Clark commented that there were 38 wiretaps presently
authorized by.his department, and that all of these were in national .
security-type cases. He emphasized that procedures for his authority
in the use of all such devices have been improved, and he was satisfied

be used without his approval.

"MIRANDA" DECISION
ee.

. The Attorney General remarked that it was still too early
to determine what effect this decision would have on law enforcement
performance. He noted, however, that it has had no appreciable effect .

‘on FBI investigations which have for many years informed suspects of

their constitutional rights prior to interrogation.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 rere

Page 634

‘MARCH 12, 1967, ee
TELEVISION INTERVIEW
- OF ATTORNEY GENERAL ©

- POWELL
| No decision has been reached by the Department concerning
_ possible Federal violations committed by Powell, according to Clark.
However, he expressed the hope that their determination might await any
further action against Powell by Congress.

DEATH PENALTY

The Attorney General stated he would recommend the
death penalty be abolished for certain Federal violations.

my

>

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 — - OS |
Page 635 . ~ °

eo

UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS |
1966 PRELIMINARY ANNUAL RELEASE —

On Wednesday, p.m., March 15, 1967, the FBI's

_ preliminary crime reports for 1966 were released to the press.

This report highlighted the fact that crimes of violence _
were up 11%, There was a 9% increase in murder, a 10% increase
in aggravated assault, a 10% increase in forcible rape, anda 14%
increase in robbery, Asa group, crimes against property increased

11% during 1966.

The sharpest crime increase was noted in the group of
cities having less than 10, 000 inhabitants, Crime in these cities °
rose 14%, Large cities with over 100, 000 inhabitants had an average
increase of 10%, while crime in rural areas was up 7% and crime in
the suburbs rose 13%, :

In the release dated March 45th the Director reiterated

‘the need for adequate firearms legislation, noting that.there was a |

- 23% increase in 1966 in serious assaults where guns were used, The
- Director also highlighted the fact that six out of every ten murders _

were committed with the use of a firearm. 71% of these murders

‘were committed with handguns, 17% with shotguns and 12% with rifles
or other type firearm,

This crime report release also indicated that in 1966

police arrests of adults for all ‘criminal acts (excluding traffic

offenses) dropped 1%; however, arrests of persons under 18 years of

age increased 9%

Our preliminary annual release also noted that nationally,

_ police solutions of crime index olfenses averaged 25% and noted that

police solved 89% of murders, 72% of aggravated assaults, 65% of
forcible rapes, 35% of robberies and. 21% of property offenses, |

*

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 MS

Page 636

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 637 Ht

CRIME LEGISLATION

‘The Congress is presently holding hearings with

-respect to the President's request for crime legislation entitled
“Safe Streets and Crime Control,Act of 1967." This Act has its

basis in many of the recommendations of the President's Com-
mission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice.

The report of the Commission entitled 'The Challenge of Crime
in a Free Society" was released February 18, 1967. The pro-
posed legislation would provide for a substantial financial aid
program to local and state law enforcement agencies for the
purpose of purchase of equipment, training, education and

- research, It would also establish in the Department of Justice

an agency to administer the program headed by a Director of -
Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Assistance. ‘Depending
on how this new legislation would be administered within the
Department of Justice, it will have an impact and could conflict.
with the FBI's long- standing cooperative services for a law

enforcem ent.

- . 1 7 a

"NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LAW. ENFORCEMENT
AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE .

By letter dated March 10, 1967, tlie Attorney

- General requested FBI participation ina national conference -

of local and state law enforcement administrators to be held.

in the State Department Auditorium on March 28-29, 1967.

This conference was called by the President and has as its _
purpose a discussion on how to implement the proposed .
crime legislation. Since this conference and any new crime
legislation would affect directly the long-standing FBI coopera- |

‘tive services to local law enforcement, Assistant to the Director _

DeLoach, Assistant Director Casper and Inspector Jerome J.

- Daunt have been designated to attend. The Attorney General is
. being a advised by letter dated March 17, 1967.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 638

» NATIONAL CRIME 1S INFORMATION CENTER (NCIC)

‘The National Crime Information Center (NCIC), a.
computerized index of law enforcement information on crime and
_. criminals, successfully began its pilot test operation on January 27,
1967. At the present time the following police 2 agencies are directly
on-line to the FBI computer: .

Boston Police Department
Philadelphia Police Department
New York City. Police Department
_. Washington, D. C., Metropolitan Police Department
- Chicago Police Department
St. Louis Police Department’
New Orleans Police Department —
Maryland State Police
Virginia State Police ©
Georgia State Patrol
Texas Department of Public Safety, and .
{Vi Denver FBI Field Office aa
These agencies are entering records on wanted
persons, stolen motor vehicles, and identifiable stolen property.
They are receiving replies to inquiries in a matter of seconds.
For example, a police officer on the street in New Orleans through -
the use of his car radio is able to get information from the FBI
- computer here in Washington within 11/2 minutes. The California
Department of Justice and the New York State Police are scheduled
to join the NCIC system on March 20, 1967. The system has had a
steady growth in building up the information that is stored in the
computer, increasing the number of hours that the computer is
- "on the air" and in adding new participating police agencies.

-

~~ .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 = : a
Page 639 oe he

. ! . > : . . .
s a we :
we , . : .
wi? . - . . : . .

INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT. JOHN F, KENNEDY —
BY NEW ORLEANS DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES C. GARRISON

In December, 1966, we received information that New orleans
District Attorney James C, Garrison was conducting an investigation
of the assassination of the late President Kennedy, Garrison reported=
ly was attempting to develop evidence showing that David William
Ferrie, a homosexual who was a former airlines pilot, and Lee Harvey |
Oswald conspired with anti-Castro Cubans | to assassinate President 7
Kennedy. _ - 4

We were informed by several sources that Garrison was basing
much of his investigation upon information furnished to him by Jack 8.
Martin and David Lewis. Martin is a private investigator in
New Orleans and Lewis is a baggage handler at a New Orleans bus
station, Both Martin and Lewis appear to be mental cases, During
our investigation of the assassination, we thoroughly investigated
allegations that Ferrie and Oswald were | Acquainted but we found
no evidence to show this was true.

Garrison has made one arrest in his case -~ Clay L. Shav,

a homosexual who was former Director of the International Trade Mart
in New Orleans, Shaw's name did not come up during our investigation
of the assassination. Garrison claims Shaw is identical with one .
Clay Bertrand, an alleged contact of New Orleans attorney Dean Andrews,
We never located Bertrand and Andrews’ acquaintance with Bertrand |
highly doubted. We developed no information indicating Oswald knew
Clay Shaw. . oe . a .

On March 14, 1967, during» a preliminary hearing in New Or-~

leans for Shaw, Garrison produced a mystery witness Perry Raymond

' Russo who alleged that he was present at a meeting when Leon Oswald,
David Ferrie and Clay Shaw planned the assassination of President
Kennedy. Russo identified Leon Oswald as identical to Lee Harvey
Oswald, Russo admitted receiving psychiatric treatment since 1959
-and his testimony at the preliminary hearing was highly contradictory
to information he previously-furnished to news media, Russo appears
to be lying and during our investigation of.the assassination, we
developed no information indicating Oswald ever knew RUSSO. |

‘James C. Garrison is an egomaniac, is politically ambitious
and it appears his whole investigation was triggered by his desire
for publicity. The Director has instructed that we have no contact
with Garrison or any member of his staff and that we stay meticulously

out of Garrison's imestigation,-. It appears Garrison is Looking for
an attempt to dump his investigation on this Bureau and the Director
has instructed that we should avoid such possibility "Like a plague.’

tt
NW 88613 Docid:32199554 _ , me oo a
Page 640 SH : a

SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES

The field of education has long been a major
target of the Communist Party. .The communists’ emphasis.
on students in the recent past was best expressed by .

the Party's General Secretary, Gus Hall, when he stated

“Communism is big, really big, on college campuses now.

- You've got to play the ball game where the players are and

the really good players are in.college.'' Today there is.
considerable unrest and agitation on college campuses

. throughout the Nation. Subversive agitators constitute the

major source behind this unrest and, from a long-range
viewpoint, these campus subversives may well become seriously

damaging to our national security. In light of this, the .

FBI will continue to carry out its defined responsibilities,
whether they be on the college campus or elsewhere, while
at the same time respect the spirit of academic freedom on
which our college system is based.

The two major student and campus groups in the
United States today are the communist-inspired W. E. B.
DuBois Clubs of America, with an approximate membership of
425 members, and the Students for a Democratic Society, with
approximately 5,000 members. The Students for a Democratic
Society has been described by Gus Hall as a new left group
which the Party has "going for us." .

“Today there is a concerted effort on the part of

student groups to "knock" the FBI and other Government _

agencies off the college campuses and to prevent such

-agencies from carrying out their assigned duties. For

example, in early March, 1967, a handful of Students for

-a Democratic Society members at Duke University, Durhan,

North Carolina, alleged that the FBI in conducting investi-
gations on that campus was infringing on academic freedom |

by securing information from responsible ,.campus officials. -_
and students. While we have interviewed “officials and students

at the University in matters within our jurisdiction the.

charges that the FBI was infringing on academic freedom are

baseless< —

ie Another example involves allegations made by a

- group of "liberal" faculty members at State University College,
' Brockport, New York. This group alleged that the FBI was

having faculty members "spy" on other faculty members, again —
raising the cry of infringement of academic freedon, | These

charges also were baseless and without foundation, ~

2
vow Bee

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

Page 641

fe

TRAVEL OF THE PRES IDENT TO URUGUAY

“At the request of the White ‘House, a representative

of. this Bureau’ recently traveled to Uruguay and participated.

in briefings, surveys, and discussions relating to security to.
be provided for the President when he attends the Summit
Conference of heads of American States to be held in Punta
Del Este, Uruguay, during the period 4/12=14/67, The same
Bureau representative is returning to Uruguay to assist a
White House group in the implementation of security measures

- prior to the President's arrival. A general assessment of

the situation in Uruguay at the present time indicates that
adequate security can be provided to the President if he
restricts his travel to Punta Del Este. If he travels to
Montevideo proper, security problems could arise because of
a very militant Communist Party which already is manifesting
its protests to the President's visit. The Communist Party
in Uruguay practically controls the labor movement and
potentially is in a position to paralyze facilities such as
light, gas, water, and street transportation. Furthermore,
there is a good potential for committing sabotage and inciting
riots, Under the present plan, the President will not go
into Montevideo proper. Security problems at Punta:Del Este
are greatly minimized because the geographic location and
the resort-type atmosphere do not present any serious
obstacles for instituting good security. The police and
security services in Montevideo are not efficient by our
standards, and it will take continuing prodding to make
certain that the necessary security measures are carried
out. The political stability of the Uruguayan Governmenot is

‘not good. There is a new Government which is shaky and is |

suffering economic problems. There have been a series of
strikes during the last several weeks. We have been told
that there will be between 1500 and 2500 newspapermen who

_ will attend the conference, There may be some commotion
among -them because of inadequate housing and communication .

facilities. Newspaper reporters may alsorfind it disappointing
to find any news of real significance at Punta Del Este if
there are no cas turbine incidents.

ve spent YE BEE

>

—s
GO

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 6427

|
"WIRE TAPS AND OTHER COVERAGE UTILIZED IN THE |
INTERNAL SECURITY FIELD

_ - Wire taps are utilized only in the internal security -
_ field and when absolutely essential to carrying out our
investigative responsibilities. Their number varies and as .

of this date we have 42 wire taps in operation, | In addition,

at the specific request’ of..the National Security Agency, we

have electronic coverage:on:teletypes of 40 foreign diplomatic

_ The importance of utilizing wire taps-in the internal
security field.cannot be overemphasized in view of the dangers
that exist in the internal~security of the United States. The |
intelligence data obtained: from such coverage makes it possible

to keep appropriate officials of our Government currently
aware of the activities, plans, strategy, and tactics of |
subversive organizations and-individuais. Aliso, information
gathered from these sources.is of immediate interest to the
7. ©. United States intelligence. agencies and officials of the Govern-
Bos ment in the formulation of plans in the foreign policy. field.

eo We are not utilizing any microphone surveillances,

_ mail covers, or trash covers in connection with our investiga- —
-: tions. We are utilizing security informants and confidential .
“sources to provide us necessary coverage. Currently, we have

S39 security informants who are members of the Communist. Party
and some of these are operating at the. highest level. . In view
of the valuable coverage these informants provide us, we place 4
great deal of emphasis on their utilization. It may be —
-{nteresting to note that during GaeoNgS of our security infor-
mants became members of the Communist Party and this was ©
increased to @B informants becoming. members of the Party in Ges
- In this connection, we noted that during those two years while
-. informants became members of the.Party, @@ discontinued.
their association with the Party primarily due to personal’ °°
reasons, thus leaving us a total gain of @S& informants in the ~
Party. _ So . mt mS

(FORMATION tendo to

eens

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 te |
Page 643 eR BS


7 COPNTERESPTONAGE WORK AGAINST THE SOVIETS |

The Union. of Soviet Socialist Republics” (USSR)
and its intebligence organs“constitute the major counter-_
espionage pReblem confronting the FBI. The United States.
- is the major target against which the Soviet espionage
apparatus i$ directed, .All information received from
.sources in @ position to. ‘know confirms this. At this time
529 Soviet officials with 643 dependents are in the
United States. Of these officials, 225 are known and
suspected Soviet intelligence officers, There has been

a steady annual increase in. Soviet intelligence officers oo _
to this country. . _

bungee 6 a oo tase nate ote tee te cates a bac ttn ate see nthe ed nn el

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.
Page 644

Intelligence
II. Matters.

, . Arment ee ch ae it cent aie eee ee |,

-5

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 645


»

| CHINESE COMMUNIST. INTELLIGENCE AgriviT! ES

i Communist China. today. has no diplomatic establishment in
the ‘United: States and its major intelligence efforts directed |

- We have identified two ethnic Chinese employees of the. ee
peUnited Nations Secretariat in New. York as Chinese communist, intellic ss.
es Bence agents. _ Oe a | Po oa

years 20" : solid base of quality | informants to operate”
against athe sChinese : communists. 60) oe |

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ~
Page 646


COMMUNIST PARTY USA

The ‘Communist party, ‘USA, is. operating in an
atmosphere of optimism as a result of the March 3, 1967,
_ @ecision of the United States Court of Appeals, Washington, D Co,
- which stated that the Party could not be forced to register.
under the provisions of the Internal Security Act of 1950. -
The feeling throughout the Party is that it has won its fight |
for existence and now must move to capitalize on. this victory
by becoming an efiective force on. the American scene. .

. . Within this week. the Party adopted various. programs .
in an effort to move out of its isolation from the American
people. It is working toward the establishment of a daily
newspaper which is expected to be in operation‘in time to
have an effect on the national elections in 1968, Originally,
the Party planned to merge peace, labor, and civil rights
groups into a new political party which would nominate a
candidate for President of the United States in 1968. Now,
the Communist Party is seriously considering running its own
candidates for the offices of President and Vice President of
the United States in 1968.

May 1, 1967, is to mark - the institution of a
massive recruiting drive by the Party to take advantage of
the favorable Court decision and each Party district is being
instructed to start making plans for this recruiting drive
now. In addition, Party leaders have called for more infil~
tration by Party members into the trade union movement in
an attempt to regain the power the Party had in this movement
in the 1940's. . .

The Party believes that youth must be the central
concentration for its work in the future. In order to have
the most impact on the young generation and to gain recruits
quickly, the Party must make an effective appeal to youth.
Therefore, it is instituting a massive campaign against
United States policy in Vietnam, instituting resistance to
the military draft, and encouraging all types of demonstrations
by youth. The Party alse will start a movement to have Congress
pass a bill guaranteeing full employment for all youth. .

” The Party considers recruiting of youth its most
“4mportant project in 1967, Current plans calli for doubling.
the number of youth in the Party during the Summer of 1967,
and the nationwide establishment of Party schools to fully
- indoctrinate these youth recruits in the principles of.

Marxism, | . .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 047 ,

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES
INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM |

_ | Since United States aircraft attacked selected
targets in North Vietnam follo $e torpedo=boat assaults
against destroyers in the Gul? onkin in early August,
1964, there have been in the United States almost daily
demonstrations to protest United States intervention in
Vietnam. Many of these demonstrations have reached major
proportions. -
The Communist Party. and other subversive groups
such as the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America, a communist-
inspired Marxist-oriented youth group; the Socialist Workers
Party, which has been deSignated as subversive by the Attorney -
General, and its. youth affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance; |
the Workers World Party, a communist splinter group and its

' youth affiliate, Youth Against War and Fascism; and the

Progressive Labor Party, a pro-ChineSe Marxist group,have
actively supported and participated in demonstrations along
with the Students for a Democratic Society, a militant youth
group which has been described by Gus Hall, General Secretary
of the Communist Party, USA, as a group which the Party has
"eoing for us." Pacifist groups such as Women Strike for |
Peace, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom,
the Committee for Nonviolent Action, and the National Committee
for a Sane Nuclear Policy have also taken a leading role in
sponsoring such demonstrations. Summaries showing the
highlights of these demonstrations are furnished to the >
White House and other Government officials two or three times
a week,

The Spring Mobilization Committee and the Student
Mobilization Committee, both of which include members of the
Communist Party and other subversive groups in their _

membership, are sponsoring demonstrations throughout the

United States April 8-15, 1967. The focal point of the
week-long activity will be. massive demonstrations at

New York City and San Francisco, California, on April 15,

The Reverend James Bevel is the National Director of the
Spring Mobilization Committee. Bevel is an official of the
Southern Ghristian Leadership Conference, a civil rights

group which is headed by the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. »
The Student Mobilization Committee is the brainchild of
Bettina Aptheker, a student at the University of California

at Berkeley and a member of the Communist Party, USA, National
Committee. An attempt is being made to have 500 individuals

burn their draft cards at New York City during the demonstration

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - AB

Page 645

on April 15, 1967, aS a mass ; protest against. the war | and the
draft. | | -

‘DOMINICAN SITUATION. ©

The “FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by
the President in May, 1965, to develop information to be —
used in preventing communists from gaining control in that
country. At the height of the Dominican Revolution, we had_
a staff of 14 Agents. In August, 1966, at White House
instructions, we established a permanent Legal Attache office
there staffed with three Agents..

‘Since his inauguration July 1, 1966, Dominican
President Joaquin Balaguer has brought about a degree of
stability, however, there continues to be strong undercurrents
of dissension. . The rightists reportedly have considered
plots to remove Balaguer. Juan Bosch's political party, the
loser in the June, 1966, election, has been most vocal in. —
its opposition to Balaguer's programs and only recently
published a document which appears intended to set the
stage for a vast movemert of resistance against Balaguer.
The communist groups have suffered much internal dissension
but to establish a common cause could be expected to regroup
as they have in the past. They possibly would be wiiling
to let Bosch's political party provide the overt leadership.

AL
|
wh NS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ; SO :
Page 649 ae

mm. Griminal

,
(on
I

i

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pee

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
'| Page 650


. BOMBING OF YUGOSLAV
DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS
_IN THE UNITED STATES -
AND CANADA a
- JANUARY 29, 1967
Our investigation has developed a great deal of substantial
information implicating the following individuals in a conspiracy

to bomb Yugoslav: diplomatic establishments in the United States and |
Canada on 1/29/67: |

Reverend Radomir Chkautovic Lebanon, Pennsylvania

- Reverend Stojilko Kajevic. . Youngstown, Ohio
Zivko Kajevic oe - Youngstown, Ohio
Djordje Djelic | oe Cleveland, Ohio
Milan Nikolic | a, .. Cleveland, Ohio —

- Desimir Marjanovic  - 7 Cleveland, Ohio
Miomir Radovanovic. => _. Chicago, Ilinois
Dragisa Kasikovic = = =~ ~—. +Chicago, Illinois .
Borislav Kornic ee Los Angeles, California

_ Kosta Stanojevic ss. 7 . - Toronto. . -
Branco Stanojevic .. | Toronto |

- Branislav Petrov oo Toronto —

Becir Rakocevic | oe Toronto

We have evidence of vieetings by the conspirators at
Chicago, Illinois, 6/26-28/66; Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, 8/27-28/66;
Libertyville, Illinois, 9/30 - 10/2/ 66; and Perrysburg, Ohio, 1/24- 25/ 67.
. Borislav Kornic has admitted to two different individuals
that Kornic, Milan Nikolic, and Desimir Marjanovic bombed the
San Francisco Consulate with explosives Marjanovic transported to

Los Angeles from Cleveland, Ohio. “One of the persons to whom Kornic

made these admissions has testified at the grand jury; the other is not

walling to testify at this time.

Other evidence includes proof that - Stojilko Kajevicts

automobile was used prior to the bombings in an attempt to buy dynamite
. and a pattern of long distance telephone calls between the suspects at .

NW 88613 Docld-32199554
Page 651

pertinent times.

a) an .
fot

Presentation toa Federal Grand Jury, Washington, D. C.,

- commenced 3/10/67 but the grand jury is available to hear this case
only on Fridays. Additional witnesses are appearing 3/17/67 and it |
is anticipated further testimony ¥ will be given the grand jury 3/24/ 67
and possibly 3/ 31/67.

Brandon Alvey, the. trial attorney handling this case, thas
described the Bureau's investigation as outstanding and said he. has _
never before seen so mich good information gathered in such a short —
time. Alvey states that if there was a statute making it a violation to

' bomb diplomatic establishments in the United States, the evidence now
available would support a conspiracy conviction.. There is no such —
statute; however, the statute the Department considers. most applicable
. (Section 956, Title: 18) makes it a violation to conspire in the United States
_ to damage property owned by a foreign government in a foreign country. © -

. To successfully prosecute under Section 956, it mustbe
proven that the conspiracy originated in the United States. No violation
would exist if the conspiracy originated in Canada even if subsequent
discussions and other overt acts occurred in the United States. Itis |
unlikely that this point can be established unless a confession-is obtained
_ from one of the conspirators. Alvey is making every effort to develop .
the necessary evidence on this point in examining witnesses before the ©
grand jury and has laid the groundwork for possibly forcing testimony |
from one or more prime suspects by offering immunity coupled with
a threat of contempt proceedings. if testimony is ; Withheld.

Trial attorney Alvey has indicated the grand jury. is
enthusiastic but he does not expect to obtain a true bill unless additional
evidence is developed to prove the conspiracy to bomb the Canadian =
establishments originated in the United States. We are vigorously.

- pursuing all logical possibilities to develop such information by
_ continuing investigation. | —_ .

°o

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 652

. . _ coe . . . : . :
‘ , . . : . . . °
: . v mo .
s \ ' : : : . : . oe
3 . . . . . .
7 y : “t . . .

JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL,
OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE
Hoffa and three others are presently serving

prison terms as a result of their conviction in Chattanooga
Federal Court 3/4/64, on charges of obstruction of justice,

- The only legal issves presently pending are two motions in

the Circuit Court. of Appeals, Cincinnati, on which |
arguments were heard 2/7/67, anda motion for new trial

filed in U. S. District Court, ‘Chattanooga, 2/28/67 alleging

the Government's use of wire tapping and electronic .
eavesdropping against Hoffa, his attorneys, and others,
These charges, so far as the Bureau and its personnel are
concerned, are completely false and the Government filed
its response to this motion on 3/10/67, The Chattanooga ©
court is expected to rule on this motion in the near ——
future, Although Hoffa is now in prison, his attorneys

--have continued unsuccessfully to shop around the U, S.

Supreme Court in an effort to have one of the Justices

' release Hoffa on bail pending q2sposition of the pending

motions.

ee

NW 88613: Docld:32199554

Page 653

ROBERT EARL BARNES : ;
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTANON OF STOLEN PROPERTY

nobert Earl Barnes is the stortous 1 burglar with

an extensive arrest.record who was the main witness at the

trial in District Court of 5 policemen charged with bribery

~ and conspiracy. Trial, which ended March 11, 1967, resulted
in the conviction of 3 District of Columbia police officers

~~

Page 654

and the acquittal of the other 26

. Barnes has admitted to our Agents the theft on
June 12, 1964, of a 34.10 carat diamond ring (appraised at
$120,000) from Mrs, John R, McLean, a guest at the
Lucayan Beach Hotel, Grand Bahamas Island. The diamond ring
was transported by Barnes and an associate to New York City.
where it was sold. Some of the evidence has been presented
to a Special Federal Grand Jury, however, prosecution of
Barnes for the Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property
violation was held in abeyance pending completion of the trial.
of the police officers, .

On March 13, 1967, Assistant U. 5. Attorney Harold T.
Sullivan who is handling this matter, advised that it was the
specific instruction of U. S. Attorney David Bress that prosecution
of Barnes in connection with the McLean diamond should be |
pursued and pertinent witnesses are to be called before the
Grand Jury.

e

This Le being fov10¥ed most closely.

ry

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554


© EET NG wITA
| ee ATTY GEUL

_ BOMBING DEATH OF Hy fle | 7, /@4?
| WHARLEST JACKSON _ ALES
AT NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI
ON FEBRUARY 27, 1967
CIVIL RIGHTS |
BOMBING MATTERS

ae A full investigation is s being conducted at the Depart-
ment's request concerning the death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez,
Mississippi, as a result of a bomb exploding in his pickup truck as

-. he left work at the Armstrong Tire and Rubbe er Company in Natchez

Shortly atter 8 p.m. on February 2%, 1967, |

Jackson had been employed by the Armstrong Company
since June, 1955. On February 20, 1967, he began training for a new
job as a cement mixer, a type of position previously held only by white
men, . His particular job was a new position and was based on seniority.

Jackson had held the position of treasurer in the National Association

for the Advancement of Colored People in the Natchez branch and is
survived by his wife and five children. George Metcalf, a Nezro fellow
employee, also active in the National Assocation for the Advancement
of Colored People, who previously customarily rode to work with |
Jackson, Was seriously injured ina similar type explosion in 1965,

On the scene examination by Laboratory experts
indicates that a high-order explosive was detonated under the cab portion |
of Jackson's truck directly beneath the driver. Fragments of wire

- recovered at the scene appear to be wire from an electric blasting

cap, indicating that such a cap may have been connected to and |

- activated by the electric wiring system of the truck. Portiorsof the
. Wires to the brake light, tail light, and left rear turn indicator light,

which were originally located on the inside of the leftframe, are
missing as a result of the explosion. — No additional physical evidence —
has been disclosed to date. _ | oe -

Extensive investigation conducted under the on-the- scene

- supervision of Inspector Joseph A. Sullivan indicates that a group known

as the Silver Dollar group is responsible for the bombing, The Silver .
Dollar group is reportedly a secret group of Mississippi and Louisiana
Klansmen founded in June, 1965, One informant is presently a member

- of the group but to date has been unable to establish the identity of —

Oh

'
~
’

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 655

persons responsible for the bombing. Intensive efforts are being

_ made to develop additional sources to furnish further penetration of
the group and to trace the electric blasting cap probably used to.
detonate the explosive.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©
Page 656

- CLIFFORD A, JONES
PERJURY |

Clifford A. “Sones, former Lieutenant Governor of.
Nevada who is closely allied with Nevada gambling interests,
_was indicted January 5, 1966, on three counts of perjury
as.a result of his having testified falsely before the
. Bobby Baker grand jury. This. testimony concerned payments
Jones arranged through one of. his companies of $10,060 to
Baker through Wayne Bromley, a close associate of Baker.
U. S. District Court Judge Gasch presently has taken under
advisement pretrial motions of Jones for continuance of
trial. and change of venue «.

-On March 25, 1965, in response to request of.

Criminal Division, Bureau monitored telephone calls from
Bromley to Jones and Baker. Bromley and his attorney had
asked that this be done. Department held such monitoring
would be legal. On March 26, 1965, Department requested

we monitor meeting to be attended by Jones, Bromley, and
Baker at a hotel in Los Angeles. Purpose of meeting was

to get Bromley, a Government witness, to tailor his

testimony to agree with testimony Jones had given. ‘Bureau
declined to monitor this meeting because of lack of security
of the premises involved which presented a risk of disclosure
of the coverage. Department then got Bureau of Narcotics

to assist in monitoring of the meeting

Recently we have ‘responded to Department's request |
regarding Bureau electronic coverage of Jones. Such coverage
involved twenty conversatiens over four Las Vegas and one
Miami: electronic device. All conversations were inconsequential
and have no bearing on perjury charges against Jones. This.
coverage will be subject matter of future pretrial proceedings.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 657

SAM HOLLOWAY BOWERS, JR., ET AL; _
BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING, |
FORREST COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
7 JANUARY 10, 1966; ~~ | a
VERNON FERDINAND DAHMER, SR., ET AL ~ VICTIMS
"VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965 os
| CIVIL RIGHTS. - ELECTION LAWS

7

At approximately 2 a.m. on January 10, 1966, the
residence and business of Vernon Ferdinand Dahmer, Sr., 2

58<year—old Negro and past President of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored People, Forrest County,

Mississippi, was shot into and completely gutted by fire.
Dahmer died the afternoon of the same date in a Hattiesburg,

Mississippi, hospital.

“Extensive around-the-clock investigation conducted

by the FBI resulted in the indictment of 15 members of the

White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan on June 22, 1966. The
indictment charged these Klansmen with violation of the
Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights Statutes, Those
indicted included Sam Holloway Bowers, Jv. imperial wizard
of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi.

A motion was filed on behalf of 13 of the defendants
to dismiss this indictment based upon an objection to the
array of the jurors. Based upon this action the facts were
re=presented to a Federal Grand Jury at Jackson, Mississippi,
which resulted in the indictment of 12 members of the White
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan: of Mississippi on February 27, 1967.

- Lawrence Byrd, Sr., who was one of the original 15 indicted,

was named as a co-conspirator but not as a defendant by the
Federal Grand Jury on February 27, 1967. oo oe

‘This matter is presently pending prosecutive action.

NW 88673 Docld:32199594

Page 656

was, = erring worm


-. MURDERS OF THREE CIVIL RIGHTS WORKERS

“Civil Rights workers Michael Henry Schwerner and
Andrew Goodman, both white, together with James Earl Chaney,
Negro, were murdered > near Philadelphia, Mississippi, on
June 21-22, 1964.

“On October 2, 1964, a Federal Grand Jury indicted
is persons for Civil Rights violations pertaining to these
murderse These indictments were dismissed October 7, 1966,
on legal grounds on the basis that certain groups, including
Negroes, were excluded from the grand jury panel. This case
was re=presented to the Federal Grand Jury at Jackson, —
Mississippi, and on February 27, 1967, indictments were
returned against 19 personSe They are presently free on.
bond. No trial date has been sete.

Of the 19 persons indicted, 17 are identical to those

previously indicted in this case. Jimmy Lee Townsend, who
was 17 years old at the time of the murders, was the one

who was previously indicted but not indicted at this time.

In addition to those previously indicted, this: grand jury.
indicted Ethel Glen "Hop" Barnett, former sheriff and present
candidate for sheriff of Neshoba County, Mississippi,

and Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr., Imperial Wizard, White Knights

of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi.

The following law enforcement officers were among
those indicted: Lawrence Andrew Rainey, Sheriff of Neshoba
County; Cecil Ray Price, Deputy Sheriff, Neshoba County,.
and Richard Andrew Willis, Patrolman, Philadelphia,
Mississippi, Police Department. |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 7 Oo |
Page 659 ; a .

SHORTAGES OF U. S, DISTRICT JUDGES
| - AND
_ SHORTAGES IN THE U, 8. ATTORNEYS! OFFICES |

We have, on a number of occasions, instructed the |
field to advise us of any shortage of U. S. Attorneys or Federal
Judges, which is affecting our prosecutions.

In this connection, since September 1, 1966, we have
written to the Department, pointing out a shortage ofa Federal Judge
or a U. S. Attorney in the Southern District of Ohio, the Middle

' District of Florida, the Eastern and Southern Districts of. Tlinois,
the Eastern District of Louisiana, the District of Puerto Rico, the
- District of New Jersey, the Eastern District and Western District
of Wisconsin, the Middle District of Tennessee, the Eastern and
Southern Districts of New York, the Eastern District of Michigan,
and the Northern and Eastern Districts of Texas.

my en
“oy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 660

REQUEST OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL ~
VINSON, MARCH 14, 1967, RE LAKE COUNTY,
_ INDIANA, CRIME CONDITIONS }

Assistant Attorney General Fred M. Vinson, Jr.,

- Criminal Division, requested preparation of an extensive summary
crime condition report concerning Lake County, Indiana. He asked

for information on gambling, racketeering, counterfeiting, narcotics,
shoplifting and other such matters, By letter to the Attorney General ~
on March 16, 1967, we pointed out we no longer make such reports ~
and our commitments preclude the preparation of such a study, This |
is apparently a "fishing expedition"’ type request for Vinson's and
Petersen's Task Force. We advised them they have reports in

gambling and racketeering-type cases in Lake County, Indiana, where

recent prosecutive action has been taken against hoodlums. .

The Department has embarked on a Crime Task Force
Program which solicits the active participation of the various Federal
investigative agencies. We informed the Department that there are
inherent drawbacks to such a program and are not actively partici- .
pating in it. We have, however, advised the Department that if |

‘matters within our jurisdiction arise during the Task Force Program, |

we will handle such upon referral of these matters tous, We have
also agreed to conduct an indices and credit check of grand jury panel
in the Buffalo area, which is to be convened for the Task Force in |
operation in that area, .

Department attorney Peloquin advised a Canadian police
official that the FBI was participating in‘a "buy back" of United States

‘Postal Money Orders and we directed a letter to the Attorney General

on March 8, 1967, pointing out that Peloquin had misinformed the

a Canadian authorities on our participation. v

°

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 661

WIRETAPPING

The Attorney General testified before the House Judiciary .

| Subcommittee on March 15, 1967, that microphone and wiretapping

were unnecessary in connection with control of crime in the United

States, Various bills to outlaw wiretapping and eavesdropping or to

legalize such practices are pending in the Congress. We directed a.
letter to the Department dated March 6,_1967, concerning legislation

proposed by Senator Eastland which would authorize wiretapping and
use of microphones with court approval in organized crime investiga-

tions. We informed the Attorney General that such legislation would
be very beneficial to our efforts in the field of organized crime and
would appear to. provide a statutory basis for practices now being.
followed in connection with use of such devices in national security
matters. Microphones were of inestimable value in determining |
La Cosa Nostra weaknesses and day-to-day organizational moves, |

-and enabled us to develop excellent informants, disseminate informa-

tion to local authorities and to make counter moves to dry up La Cosa
Nostra sources of income, .

In connection with Departmental disclosures of our prior ;

- microphone coverage in cases presently before the trial and appeals

courts, there has been to date no complete reversal of any of such
cases which were actually brought to trial, In several cases, notably, ~

Kolod-Alderisio in Denver, Colorado; Robert G. Baker in Washington, —

D. C.; Frank Peter Balistrieri in Springfield, Illinois; Charles |
Battaglia in Tucson, Arizona; and Gilbert Lee Beckley in Miami,
Florida, disclosures were made and hearings held, and in each
instance the court has ruled against the defendants. and in favor of our

‘position that these cases were not tainted. In the Black case and in

the Schipani case in New York, the Supreme Court has remanded for
retrial and these are still under consideration, + _

mt
<

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |

, Page 662

GAMBLING CASES

. 7 In our gambling cases, we have already recorded a total
of 78 convictions thus far this fiscal year, which represents 30 more

convictions than at a similar time last year, In addition, we have in.
excess of 350 individuals arrested and/or indicted and awaiting trial
for violations of these statutes, Asa result of our dissemination .
policies of gambling information to local authorities, we have directed
telling blows against La Cosa Nostra members active in this field by
virtue of numerous arrests made Py. local authorities.

During this fiscal year we have disseminated 159, 823 -

items of criminal information to local authorities, which is an increase -

of 50, 000 ) items over this § same period last year.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 663

SENATOR THOMAS J, DODD
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
ELECTION LAWS

In early 1966 we conducted detailed investigations
concerning six items of possible irregularities (Conflict
_ of Interest) on the part of Senator Dodd. These investi-
_ gations were conducted at the specific request of the
Department following its review of voluminous documents
made available by columnist. Jack Anderson (Drew Pearson's
leg man). These matters have been under consideration
by the Department. since May of 1966 when our " investigations
were completed, .

. Today (3/16/67) we. received a letter fron _
Assistant Attorney General Vinson requesting investigation
| . concerning possible election laws violations based on
- testimony given before the Senate Select Committee on
oe Standards and Conduct which is now holding hearings con-
cerning Senator Dodd. Vinson‘’s letter is being analyzed
pS and appropriate recommendations will be submitted.

at Cle

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 © ae os
Page 664 —— | °

SSRN Tea eR SHEEN ON GASB IMENT a Re URAL NE SAE oR ORE STR

Lo tv. Auxiliary

Es

NW 86613 Docid:32199554 are
Page 665 7 a


NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 666

oS FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY .
LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1965

The 79th Session of the FBI National Academy begins

: Monday, March 20, 1967. There will be 100 law enforcement
officers in attendance with representatives from 45 states, the :
- District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and 7 foreign officers ‘from

> foreign countries (Australia, Canada, Colombia, Malaysia and
Thailand). (The Attorney General presented diplomas to the
graduating class of the 75th Session of the National Academy on.

May 26, 1965, when he was’ Deputy Attorney General.) _

On January 25, 1967, the Director sent a memorandum |

to then Acting Attorney General Clark requesting that National.

Academy representatives be included under the Law Enforcement
Assistance Act of 1965 as soon as possible for financial assistance |
in helping to defray living expenses while attending the FBI |
National Academy. We referred Mr. Clark to previous correspondence
on this same matter and a reply dated August 24, 1966, that
indicated that such support would be appropriate under the Law ©
Enforcement Assistance Act. The Director pointed out that while
we anticipate having a continuing demand and desire to attend this .
Academy, we do not feel this factor should have a bearing on the
allocation of funds under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. ©

It was assumed in the Attorney General's reply in August, 1966, _
that in view of the current limited capacity of the Academy plus
the ample demand and desire of local agencies to send candidates

it would be unnecessary at this time to be concerned about sub-

sistence aid.

It was estimated that approximately $80, 000 for |
subsistence and travel would be needed for the March class and |

that it would vary somewhat for each class and that if the Acting

Attorney General approved this concept, the Director stated a
request, for a grant would be submitted on proper documents to

the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance,

| We have never received a reply to this memorandum
even though we pointed out that several grants under the Law

- Enforcement Assistance ‘Act have been awarded for the conduct

of police seminars and have included funds for financial assistance |

of the attendees,. The Director may wish to point out to the
Attorney General that we are not asking for this money for the
FBI but that the funds would be helpful to the agency sending the

- man to the National Academy. -Although we have not conducted
a nation-wide survey, we are aware that many departments do ©
not submit applications to the National Academy because they
do not have the funds to pay the living expenses of their officers
while they would be in Washington. © .

NW 68613 Docld:32199554 iy
Page 667 .

POLICE TRAINING

_ . Assistance in training matters continues to be one of the —
most sought after cooperative functions of the FBI. During calendar year
1966, the FBI assisted municipal, county and state law enforcement agencies
in 5478 training endeavors, attended by 163,302 people. Over 1200 Special
Agents of the FBI are trained as police instructors, and during 1966, they
contributed 45,383 hours of instruction time, free of charge, at police
training schools. Assistance is rendered in all types of schools, however,
_ special emphasis is being placed on police administration and management,
search and seizure, probable cause for arrest, due process in criminal
interrogation, laboratory matters, crime scene search, collection and
preservation of evidence, human relations in police management, and
police-community relations. © _ - - |

Aree eR RE Leone ne eam EH

aol

NW 68673 Docid:32199554. |
Page 666

|. NEW BI ACADEMY -

a In May, 1965, the Director submitted a proposal to the

- Attorney General for the building of a new FBI Academy onthe —
Marine Corps Base at Quantico, Virginia. This suggestion was
immediately endorsed by the President and the Attorney General.

_ The Director's proposal outlined that with the new facility, instead

_ of training 200 local law enforcement officers annually at the FBI
National Academy. we could train 1, 200 and up to 1, 000 local law ©
enforcement officers in specialized courses. The Congress has ©
appropriated funds for the construction of this new facility. —

The planning and engineering work on the site is in
progress and it is anticipated that the contract for the construction ~
of the Academy will be let sometime during the summer of 1967. It
is believed that the new Academy will be ready for occupancy during
fiscal year 1969. a a |

od
i ae

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 |

Page 669

. - . in . .
eo oe . 2 :
~ a - . . . .
a . . . . : .

EXECUTIVE ASSIGNMENT SYSTEM

Executive Order 11315 established an Executive.

Assignment System for filling positions in Grades 16, 17, and
18 of the General Schedule. The FBI was specifically excluded.

The Director by statute has the authority to fill the 110 Super -
grade positions allotted to the FBI. An inventory of skills of
employees throughout the Government in Grades GS-15 through
18 is being established by the Civil Service Commission to fill
vacancies in other agencies and it proposes to include in this
inventory all such employees, including those in the FBI. This
would make our executives available for consideration by. other
agencies although we are still exempt from having to consider -
employees of other agencies in filling our vacancies. The

Department, therefore, was requested by letter dated December 21,

1966, to approve a letter to the Civil Service Commission request-
ing exclusion of FBI executives from the proposed inventory as
retention by the FBI of its executives is considered essential. We
have been following with the Department but the matter has not yet
been acted upon by the Attorney General.. a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~

Page 670

rtegre erty te

oeern

‘THE FBI" -- TELEVISION SHOW
- AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY |
8 P.M, , SUNDAY EVENINGS |

"The FBI" has been a highly, successful tele-
vision show which stars Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., as Inspector |
. Erskine. The show has been renewed for its third year
(1967- 68).

The National Television Index ratings for the
fourth quarter of 1966 show that ''The FBI" had an audience
of 13,230,000 homes for each program and that this wasup
one million from the 1965. season... The ratings also indicate
that 29, 350,000 view the program. _ More than 22 million of
these » viewers are above the. age 18. a

7 -The series has been. produced by Quinn Martin
Productions in cooperation with Warner Brothers Studios at |

- Burbank, California. The show is S sponsored by the Ford Motor .

| Company.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 6f'1

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UME ED STATES GOVES IMENT
Memorandum
fou : Mr. DeLoach )¥ —_ |

FROM. : A, Rosen’

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sumo pmmecroe 'S MEETING WITH
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SYNOPSIS: In accordance with your request, we have prepared a memorandum ©
concerning items which the Director might care to use in connection with
captioned matter. This has been coordinated with the Special investigative | _

“Assistant t Attorney General (AAG) Wilson is scheduled to be the | .
featured speaker before the Federal Bar Association on April 30, 1969, at.

“ 12:30 p.m. The speech will be given in the National Lawyers Club and is
ms entitled "Don Quixote Among the Mafia. "
PN
a. Attached for ready reference are more detailed writeups concerning
“y the following matters: .
ao . ; Organized crime - Details of the Manhattan J oint Strike Force
oN established by the Department are set forth, including the identities of the .
“members of the supervisory council. In the Extortionate Credit Transaction
“. ease involving Albert M. Billiteri, the Attorney General on April 23, 1969,
ad approved microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's key
3} locations. . Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York, La Cosa Nostra. member.
Na aor

Status of Antiriot Laws s investigations” in Chicago, San Francisco,

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of recent campus disorders at. -Brandgie(abg American

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~ Philadelphia, and Washington, "D. C. set forth. In addition, mention is made :

Univer sitie s.

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, Mention is made of the fact that. we have written five letters to

the Department requesting it views concerning the prosecution of Dyer Act
violations since there is a divergence of opinion among the United States
a Attorneys as to which cases should be prosecuted. Our last letter to the
. Attorney General dated March 5, 1969, has not been answered... .

CONTINUED - OVER

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Memorandum to Mr. DeLoach
Re: Director's Meeting with
_ Assistant Attorney General |

ume Wilson

. A number of case writeups : are set forth which are believed .
. to. be of interest to the Department, particularly AAG Wilson. Included ..
are fraud cases against the Universal Fibreglass Corporation (thirteen
‘million dollar contract to produce mail delivery trucks); Youth Pride,
‘Inc. , Washington, D. C. (payroll padding); Chromcraft Corporation
_(paper" corporations formed to act as subcontractors in connection ©
with production of rocket launchers for United States Navy). |

Writeups are also submitted concerning financier Louis
Wolfson and his alleged dealings with Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas
based upon information furnished by the Internal Revenus Service; _
jthe bribery case involving Congressman George H. Fallon (allegations
received that payoffs totaling $200,000 were made to Congressman
Fallon and Lawson B. Knott, Jr. , former General Services administrator,
in return for obtaining commitments for Government occupancy of
office buildings). Our New York Office developed information that a.
theft ring existed at John F. Kennedy Airport, New York City,:and —

_ it is anticipated Federal Grand Jury will indict 15 to 17 individuals.
Attorney General Mitchell has reportedly expressed interest in this
case (Sidney Steinschreiber;.And Others, Interstate Transportation of |
Stolen Property).

ACTION:

This is submitted for information, and attached are more
detailed writeups concerning the above matters.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 — ge ee, ‘DETAILS - OVER
Page 674 oO -_ -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee,
Page 675 , : .

DETAILS: Oo
ORGANIZED CRIME

ALBERT M, BILLITERI == ———~w
EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS

-  Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York La.Cosa Nostra
member in the "family" of "Commission" member Steve Magaddino,
and operates a major loan=-shark racket in the Buffalo area on. .
behalf of Joseph Fino, the "underboss" of the Magaddino family,
On 4/23/69, the Atto?Pney General approved a recommendation for

microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's
_ key locations where this illegal activity is carried on. The

'. Attorney General authorized a Department Attorney to handle .

New York, to obtain the necessary court order for the —
electronic surveillance sought, pursuant to Title 3 of the
Omnibus Crime Bill. The Department Attorney, in conjunction
with our Buffalo office, was to make application to the court
on 4/28/69, the necessary affidavits to be filed by a Bureau |
Agent. This is the first such application we have made oe
pursuant to the provisions of Title 3,

the filing of affidavits with the Federal court in Buffalo, .—

MANHATTAN JOINT STRIKE FORCE

The Department has proposed a strike force with-the
Stated objective of making a concentrated drive against ee
organized crime in the borough of Manhattan in New York City.
This apparently has been enlarged to include the Bronx in
view of the inclusion of the Bronx County District Attorney

on the Strike Force Council. This strike force is to be a
composed of Department Attorneys, members of the staffs of:

the District Attorneys of New. York and Bronx Counties, members
of the New York City Police Department and investigators from
the various Federal investigative agencies, including the FBI.

The Federal Government is to provide the office space and office —

equipment. A supervisory council has been named to make
decisions of strategy and timing and approve all planning... The
members of the Council have been named as Assistant Director

in Charge John F. Malone of our New York office, the District
Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, Police Commissioner
of New York City, Assistant Attorney General Will Wilson, the
Assistant Secretary for Law Enforcement of the Treasury .
Department, the Chief of the Organized Crime and Racketeering
Section of the Department, and the U. S. Attorney of the
Southern District of New York. ae Co

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- ANTIRIOT LAWS

Chicago Cases.

On March 20, 1969, the . Federal Grand Jury at Chicago,
Illinois, based upon extensive Bureau investigations, returned
indictments against seven leaders of the New Left and one leader :
of the Black Panther Party all of whom were charged with | mo
Antiriot Laws violations in connection with the Chicago disturbances ©
at the time of the Democratic National Convention. Trial has been —
set for September 24, 1969. .

"San Francisco Case | - a re oe

After extensive FBI investigation the Department commenced
grand jury proceedings on April 23, 1969, at San Francisco in
connection with Antiriot Laws violations allegedly committed by
three Black Panthers who gave instructions in the use of firearms
and explosives during a conference held by the Black Panther Party |

: in San Francisco last November.

Philade Iphia Case >

. We have conducted extensive investigation into Antiriot _ .
Laws violations in connection with the Black Power Conference held -
in Philadelphia in August and September, 1968. Approximately 3,000 —
to 4,000 Negroes from all over the country attended this conference  ~—«~ 7

; during which five subjects provided instruction in the use of firearms
and explosives for a closed meeting of approximately 70 persons,

| Inauguration Disturbances .

On April 18, 1969, the Department requested investigation of:
fifteen subjects who allegedly came to Washington, D. C., on inauguration
- day for the purpose of creating disorders, This investigation is being

 conductec on an expedite basis. 7

ape nsetrenren geese een steers mary en ene REE TPON TOUT PF

Campus Disorders |

reengem mene .

At the present time there are also a number of Antiriot Laws
“investigations being conducted with regard to recent campus disorders,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _ en
Page 676 ee so

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most notably at Brandeis University where two professors from San
Francisco State College allegedly contributed to the seizing of the |
Administration Building on January 8, 1969,. and American. University,
Washington, D. C., where members of the Students for a Democratic.
Society allegedly traveled to Washington, D. C., and participated in
seizing a building on the campus on April 23, 1969. . | .

_ INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION
» OF-STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE
_ INVESTIGATIONS (DYER ACT)

. In the fall of 1967, the former “Attorney General and his” -_
staff held conferences with various United States Attorneys (USA) ~~
here in Washington, D. C. Following these conferences, we learned |
of a divergence of opinion among USAs concerning the Department's

. views in prosecuting Interstate Transportation of Stolen Motor Vehicle.

. ITSMV) cases. Some had the opinion that only automobile theft ring |
cases should be prosecuted in Federal court while others were of the
opinion that only cases having commercial aspects should be considered |
for such prosecution. Other USAs felt only cases possessing aggravated

circumstances should be considered. Some continue to consider each...

case on its individual merits. During the period October, 1967,
through May, 1968, we wrote four letters to the former Attorney
General requesting the Department's views concerning the prosecution
of these cases, Ina letter dated April 12, 1968, to the Department,
_ we set forth our views that prosecution of Dyer Act cases in Federal
court should not be restricted to commercial matters and to adults,
‘but rather that each case should be considered on its individual merits.
None of these letters were answered. On March 5, 1969, we wrote the
present Attorney General informing him of the divergence of opinion among
_ USAs. This letter also requested the Attorney General furnish us his
Views concerning this matter; however, an answer has not been received»
to date. .

oe

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | - os |
Page 677 Ce , Sk

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 eT
. Page 678 . oy

UNIVERSAL FIBREGLASS CORPORATION:
FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

Following a partial audit. by General Services ;
Administration, we instituted an investigation, at Depart-—
ment's request, of alleged overcharges to the Government by
Universal Fibreglass Corporation (Universal) ona $13 million
contract to produce mail. delivery trucks. All logical investi-
gation has been completed and reported except the review of the
Universal records. “Access to the pertinent records was recently
achieved through court action and an extensive audit is now
being pressed. Criminal prosecution of several subjects is
now indicated.

Congressman H. R. Gross (R- Iowa) has publicized
this matter. Press items’ have indicated that the office of.
then Senator Hubert H. Humphries may have been instrumental
in having the contract awarded to Universal. oe

YOUTH PRIDE, INC,
_ FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT |

In January, 1969, following administrative investi-
gations ‘by General Accounting Office and Department of Labor,
the Department requested we review subpoenaed records of
Youth Pride, Inc., a Washington, D.C. organization funded

by Labor Department to help underprivileged youths, to

identify individuals participating in payroll padding in
violation of Fraud Against the Government Statutes. Grand -
jury began hearing witnesses March 10, 1969. -

CHROMCRAFT, CORPORATION: ET AL.
_FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT

- We conducted an extensive investigation. in this case
of a multimillion dollar fraud scheme in which "paper' corpora-
tions were formed to act as subcontractors in connection with
the production of rocket launchers for the'U. S. Navy. Millions

of dollars in overcharges. fo the Navy were channeled by subjects -

into Swiss bank accounts. On August 7, 1968, two corporations.
and four individuals, including Francis Rosenbaum, a Washington,
Dp. -C., tax attorney, were indicted in Washington, D. C.. on
charges of conspiring to defraud the Government of more “than

$4 million. Trial date is set for September 8, 1969. On -
January 29, 1969, civil suits were filed in Federal courts in
Washington, D. C., and St. Louis, Missouri, demanding judgment —

for double damages arising from the fraud charges in the criminal

‘indictment.

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; LOUIS WOLFSON
INFORMATION CONCERNING .

At request of the Department, received April 17,
1969, we are ascertaining subscribers to some 400 telephone
numbers in various parts of the United States called from.

the Florida farms of Louis Wolfson,:who was recently

convicted in two Securities and. Exchange Commission cases _
in New York. Most af these have been determined and furnished ©

Criminal Division. Remaining are being expedited and results

being furnished to Department as received. Bureau records ©

also checked with negative results regarding $20,000 check.

from Wolfson Family Foundation to Abe Fortas, Supreme Court
Justice, dated January 3, 1966, and $20,000 check from Fortas
to Wolfson Family Foundation dated December 22, 1966. Internal

Revenue Service conducted investigation and determined $20,000 -

check to Fortas was allegedly for discrimination study and
$20,000 returned to Wolfson Family Foundation by Fortas as
study was not undertaken.

‘CONGRESSMAN GEORGE H. FALLON; ET AL.
BRIBERY

‘Investigation is being ‘conducted of allegation made
by. Joseph J. Weiner, a Washington, D. C., mortgage broker, |
that payoffs totaling $200,000 were to be made to Congressman
Fallon and Lawson B. Knott, Jr., former General Services
Administration Administrator (GSA), in return for obtaining
commitments from GSA for Government occupancy of office
buildings in Baltimore, Maryland, and Durham, North Carolina,
to be constructed by Piracci Construction Company, Baltimore, -
Maryland. Weiner was granted immunity by U. S. Attorney, — .
Baltimore, from prosecution in Federal Housing Administration
Matters case provided he was truthful in Congressman Fallon

ease. Investigation awaiting results of visit by Dominick

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 679

Piracgi and Weiner at GSA sometime in May, 1969.

ny

Te

‘9

. SIDNEY STEINSCHREIBER;

AND OTHERS . ©. . .
INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF

STOLEN PROPERTY (ITSP)

THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT (TFS)
CONSPIRACY |

Captioned investigation concerns theft ring operating at
_ John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York City. Special a
Prosecutor Daniel P. Hollman, Department of Justice Task Force, is
presenting evidence to Federal Grand Jury wherein 15 to 17 indictments -
anticipated probably April 30, 1969. Organized Crime Section of the -. mo
Department of Justice and Attorney General Mitchell particularly interested.

In October, 1968, “four individuals, including Steinschreiber. |
and Mario Alessi, were arres sted by the FBI in connection with theft of - —
drugs. Since that time, Alessi, a Pan American Airways cargo :
supervisor, has been cooperating and named others in connection with _

_ pharmaceutical thefts amounting to over $100,000, as well as‘a series of |
general merchandise thefts, such as furs, jewelry, andfirearms  .
- probably in excess of $250, 000 involved. Alessi has identified Raymond
- Wood, U.S. Customs Examiner, as being involved, Wood has been .
interviewed, but denies complicity. Customs Agency has been apprised
of Wood's alleged involvement.

This Bureau has long been aware of the serious problems of

thievery at airports in the New York metropolitan area, particularly at

- John F. Kennedy International Airport. Special Agents of this Bureau are |
assigned on the scene at that airport and are actively handling investigations .
* of violations within our jurisdiction. In performing our duties, we enjoy

- close working cooperation with other law enforcement agencies, with -

_ the airlines, and with the Airport Security Council formed in 1968 to

cope with the se problems.

.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | | 7 7 | _ -8-
 «~Page 680 :

Mie Ae He BELMONPE November 30, 1959
Je | i? 6 Be fhe FROSEOSE ; : -

OREIGN POLITICAL MATPERG © CUBA
tar ERUAL SUCURETY @ CUBA

Reserence is made te. the menorandum from ur. Donahoe
. to you dated November 23, 1959. In connection with the Sureau’a
control progran atned in developing Live sourcea in dtplenatic
estebdlishnents of countries outetde the Geutet bloc with a tiew to

developing inucatigative and intelligence data in "trouble-wapst me
apreaa," the Director approved @ reconmendatton that Ltateon dtscuaa “™.
with State the problem ay Ceveloping itue informants an Cuban a:
establishments tn the Ue Ge —

aon

on Movember GOs 1059, lr. Bartlett of the Lietsen Section |
dtaecueeed instant matter with dr. J, £. Helonnell, Hureau of Security
and Consular Afi fatra, Heperingnt of State. Hr. Hedonreli advised
that the Department of state kad ne objection to the Aurea attempting i
to develop live sources within the Cuban eetablishwentes in thé Weve -
Pp. Hevonngli was ecuiaeed that the SureGu weuld check wtth state on
individual cases os te clearance for epectfic interutewS. kr. sSevennell -.

eotd this would be Completely tm aecord with the Stete Geparinent _-
think taZe . ™.
» an
LOTT OR a — ‘.
for tnformation. Apprepriate tnetructions will be teaued a
to the field. a | . a
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Leow Hr. Donahoe : Se 7 a

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@= 65063113 FIntelLigence Coverage of 7 | an
friendly Fore tgn countries) . me

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_ NW 88643. Bob iMabrodsda 19 J 8 ! —
Page 6281

en 2 en le Ur. James

SAC, WFO 7 December ay 1959

Director, POF 1 o5-new)

_ CUBAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.
IS = CUBA | |

| Re Buleta 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both capttoned
. “Intelligence Coverage of. Diplomatie &é presentatives
Of Friendly Foreign Wattonee™® es

ss _ State Department clearance for Bureau to Enstie
3, buble program to develop live informants and Sources within .——
_' " all Cuban diplomatic eatablishuenta in the United States i
. Was granted on 11/30/59. Bureau authority is therefore ee
granted to recipient offices to conduet a survey regarding <<.
the identities of individuals who can de utllized in ee
this matter. On completion of thts survey, the recipient = 5°
offices should submit thetr recommendations aa to the a
individuale to be investigatéd in Separate 134 casea with —
@ request for Bureau authority for investigation in 0
¢ach individual ease, _dneludéin your survey, the names —
of sources and informantsithat are curréntly being used
- jn Cuban atplomatic estadlishments within your respect {ve
territories together with the wiames of sources and
_ trfermants not assigned to an establishment but whe are
‘in @ position to surntsh information concerning Cuban.
- . Government actiuittes in this country. _ _

y at om cee

_ In view of the present sttuation in Cuba, —
. thla matter should be given preferred attention,
2 - Htant CM EEE Sale a a a
“2 2 = New York .. | eo
7 (v- 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign
a Countries) —- ge

ORIGINAL GOPY FEN mH

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‘DUPLICATE — |
DEC 4A Tay
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150 DEC 14 1956 |

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NW 88613 Docid:32199554 —
Page 682 al

“ « Donahoe

oe | ar ot 4 = Edwards »
ror 0 | @ | a : . ; ©: =~ Liaison
Ae He Belmont = April 15, 1960.
S. B. Donahoe \,
CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES 7 |

|

_ IS = CEYLON

On 2/16/60 a@ source of HFO furnished information which io
disclosed that the current Ceylonese Ambassador to the United States *
fieSeS. Gunewardene, while assigned as ambassador. in Rome in 1954, tk
did not conceal his sympathies to representatives of the countries C
in the "peace camp" and that he was often. in attendance at cultural
and social events of the "Peoples Democratic States." This infore
mation was disseminated to State Department. In addition, WFO was _
requested to analyze the situation in its office as it pertained JN
to coverage of Ceylon. Its views and recommendations regarding a .
program for the development of sources and informants in the embassy. \
of Ceylon were requested. CC . oe oa

7 WFO has advised that it has no coverage at Ceylonese | ey

(establishments at the present time and that the entire Ceylonese none -'
diplomatic staff contains only four pessibilities for developing such 7
Coveragéee It recommended instituting investigation of these. on
individuals for the purpose of exploiting their potentials | _

fe OSES
oe

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2

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in view of the information concerning the Ceylonese a,

_ Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's responsibilities

in security investigations regarding international trends or | Me

developments affecting the internal security of the U.S. and our

responsibilities for keeping other interested agencies advised of

current intelligence information, it is believed that we should

consider the possibility of establishing appropriate coverage within

the Ceylonese establishments in the U.S. a _ .

Recommendati one

Lhat liaison discuss orally with an appropriate official
_in the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs at Department of State,
_ the possibility of the Bureau developing live sources within So
Ceylonese diplomatic establishments within the U.S. If it is approved,
also secure clearance for very discreet investigation of potential. ;
Sources which we will thereafter select : oS

A an DO gy > ;
| Fuas baj | a, NOT RECORDED. re
ML AUG 3 1960

105-05418 7

@)- 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Di plomatic Representatives of
a . | “ Friendly ‘Fore fgn Nat f ons) Ve cwe mr eee a canteen mei rhs eNO ae AM Nike Ser seers

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |
Page 683 ae

. rs ” . a
re ae
_ : we aren a +
é As

Ur, A, H. Belmont ss April 28y 1960
C, | | ee 1 = Belmont
ig vA Are So. 8. Donahoe. id @ Bartlett
Pe thes 1 =~ Donahoe
ar _f » Schaefer

BURUA ACTIVITIES zo TEE U, Ss.
18 » BURMA

The Fashington Pield Office ‘(PO) advised by letter. 3/1/60

that SA Frank Be Still, Jre wet Mri Harlan ¢. Westover, Chancellor,
Embassy of Burma, Hashingtony De Vey at a cocktail party. during the G50
Christmas and Wew Year holidays. Westover appeared friendils gd. indicates
he Gid mosé of the work for the First Secretary at the Embag, goy Burma.
His work consists mostly of handling the Embassy accounts an, io) chase. .
agreements with American SEPM» id believes Festover would Dg Gvenabdle

- £0 further contact, -_ . . :

We are in need of adatttonal infornants in the Burnese seid:
and REO destres authority to conduct an investigation of Westover . ~ 2"

leading toward his development as 4 poss ‘ible source or tnformant ee
regarding Surmese matters e oe, co oe eS
OBSERVATIONS: oe TESS eg Pe Be

. In vtew of the strategte location of Burma, which borders ta
China, and the fact it ts in an area of constant unrest, believe: 9° %j
Reetover,* tf developed.as a source or informant, could furnish us — ye

information which may be of interest to the State Department and other *
_U, Se Government agencies. The Bureau's responsibilities regarding oe
developments affecting the internal security of the U. &. along with “NS
keeptng other U. So. Government agencies informed of informatton receive
through our sources and informants warrants us at thie time to secure -
_ State Department clearance for a program to develop adequate informant:
- coverage within Burmese diplomatic establishnents | in the U. Se. egy

| RECOMMENDATION: ee a eS Daal Ps . Ss
. That lateon discuss orally with an approprtate offictal . a -
5
E:

tn the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs, Department of State,
the possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Burmese -
aiplomatic establishments in the U.S. If it is approved, also secure :,
clearance for very discreet investigat fons of ae te map baie whi ¢ sg
we will thereafter selects — v7

10fenew

a se RIT CG
i - 1 34-8930 (Harlan C, Festover) | | 29 JUL 28 ay
65-583 g Olémbassy of Burma)

@& O5~051R 5

(intelligence Coverage of Diplondtio Représentatives of.
fr rtendly Foreign Nattons)


OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

/ . St en =. 7 7 7 _ . 7 Tolson
. ' ee Oo i Mohr _ ~ 7.
@ 2... UNITED STATES C_ @ NT re | © - . Noalieet Yo
oe M, F a an - , - OS ples ghan
—  Memora.w i. |

. y os wg . : DeLoach
oh RES “ : a, Rosen
TO: Mr. A. H. Be Imont*” ot - DATE: June 14 a 1960 . Tani
| | y= Mr. Belmont | Tele. Room a
FROM: Mr. S. B, Donahoe Ay_ . _ 1 - Mr. Donahoe oe
| | LIT 1 - Mr. Cotter
Oo , Cf ae 1 - Mr. Mossburg
supject: , INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE.OF 1 - Mr. Wacks no.
CL FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 40 f
: | : meme nese ~e a tee ansenee euen leh a i a ne a rena

My memorandum 12/21/59 pointed out twelve-field offices,
directly or potentially involved under captioned program in the -
development of live sources within foreign official establishments

in the U. S., had been requested to submit evaluations and suggestions
regarding possible expansion of this phase of program. As a result
‘three specific questions were raised, These were considered at _
Internal Security - Espionage Conference June 9-10, 1960, with
results set forth hereinafter: . . ,

_ First question related to whether we should attempt
source developments in establishments outside Washington, New York
City, and San Francisco, where all existing sources currently
Operate, and whether we should alter present instructions that
potential sources be limited almost exclusively to employees of
foreign establishments who are U.S. citizens. Conference decided
that official establishments outside Washington and New York City
for the most part are of a commercial nature with honorary consuls,
most of whom in fact are U.S. citizens, For this reason, in
absence of a showing that valuable intelligence data might exist.
in establishments removed from these two cities, it would not be.
feasible to undertake extensive program to develop sources therein.
With regar ing. our targets to include for potentia] ee
devélopnent individuals who are not U. 2,1 tiZens , Conierence was ¢ |
of the Opinion we “should” continue as in the "past CONCEATEAtING on - Po
U-Seitizens.but giving consideration (taking into aceomit™any "7 4
Special circumstances involved) to making discreet approaches after .

‘ thorough “investigation To. reigners employed in these diplomatic!
establishments, this to be done ona highly“séTective "pasts. a,
: SRDS A IGEN SPS RC RT SCRA RGAE SRE RP ESRB TE OTN Aas NN ER H NY oo ‘ fo

Second question related to whether we should relax
present requirement that all authorized interviews with potential
sources be initially conducted under suitable pretext, preferably
in connection with criminal matter unrelated to the employment of.

ay

BAS we ici

meres aa Ae te | 7 -
Os uur oo NED | fin epic
a : ag DYE. BEM
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 7

Page 685

- . a. .
wo . : -
: : : r

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont | | °
Re: . Intelligence Coverage ‘of _
Friendly Foreign Countries

_ the person interviewed. The Conference was of the opinion ‘that
this requirement should not be relaxed Since we are dealing in a
most delicate area and must proceed with all possible precautionary
measures, It was noted the procedures we have followed in the .

_ past have been successful and that alteration of such procedures.
1s certainly not mandatory at this time, cosy

Third question related to the possibility of utilizing
sources which we have already developed to reach higher-level
sources, In this connection, it may be noted most of our present
sources occupy clerical or secretarial positions in the various
establishments where they are employed. The Conference felt that
on a highly selective basis we might be able to work through one
Or more of these lower-level. employees to develop some official
in the same establishment who would be willing to cooperate with
the FBI. This would permit. the acquisition of higher-level
intelligence data relating to the specific country involved,
The Conference was of the opinion that the New York and Washington
Field Offices, which handle all but a very few of the sources
already established, should be alert for any possibilities of --
stepping up our intelligence acquisition methods in this manner.
Those two offices agreed to do this,’ .

ACTION +

_ This disposes of the three questions raised in referenced
memorandum, No further action is necessary,

NW 886613 Docld:32199554 . . |
Page 686 sa .

Parsons

Of + “UNI IED STATES GOV El LENT ee ; . : uo : . .* Belmont ee
Bes ; : > rr vo. © a —_ : ©. Callshan
era 4 V4 ; Soe . i IM +. DeLoach
oon (Memo Qi |! Tl . ren en, is ee ee . Malone
_ SO , “} ee uite
Pots : foo, : ; Z cS ue 1960 . Rosen
. é ‘Wr eel fo, . 36 ; ; © Term
bone, MY. A Pos H. Belmont - : f : fh. PRA ATE: June 16 ? ; Lo ; . Trotter ee

oo . ’ - fe bel 7 " nee ;

\ J a o£ W.C. Sullivan __
Sw Pee :

| ¥y fo Lh, a — - Belmont 7 a Tele. Room
op RoM vat Bo. Donahoe / roe ey JUNE

—— F a: . -, Tolson
ey qd a . Mohr a.
as 7 oo ar ae a . : —

. ; ot Engram
- Donahoe | a? ——
| ~ Mossburg .
aa ~ Callahan. ©...

ped fet at et pet fr

ea 5H ane
oe _ OS a we en ae INA AR A Rarer
“_ : —_ _ epee a _ |
ae ‘Program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1958 to
provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and invéstigative .
information through three principal phases, First’ -phase concerns receipt:
of notification from other U.S. agencles of arrival in U.S, of intelli- —
gence personnel of friendly governments, Second phase involves maintenance
of technical surveillances of official establishments of foreign govern-
ments at State Departinent request. Third phase involves cevelopment of
live sources within such establishments, ~ ee : :

“senjeer: INTELLIGE? -E COVERAGE OF = Cotter Na
FRIENDLY " JREIGN COUNTRIES ~Wacks ye gph
_QSEMIANNU L EVALUATION) ~~ Lp ge RO 7. a

: 27> aN .
| e

_. First phase principally involves review of any file references
and indexing procedures at Seat of Government at hominal costs. Under
second Phase, ten technical surveillances are currently being maintained
covering official establishments of Cuba, France, Germany, and the United
Arab Republic at a total estimated monthly cost of $19,866 (for details

See Attachment A). Under third Phase involving development of live sources,
We presentty have 24 actual and 27 ‘potential sources in the establishments |

of 19 friendly foreign countries (for details see Attachment B). Costs of

this phase are Principally those arising trom field investigations of

Potential -sources and agents! time in handling producing sources, Costs;

are considered fully justified since sound counterintelligence coverage

requires Sources which can produce, ~ . oe ee ~y |
a 'T 7 x : .

_.._ This program supplements and is supplemented by a number of
Programs which result in intelligence coverage: such as_ CoE WoRd

ntensification Program, and nane check program of holders of official and
“1Plomay ic visas, : RCT Joys. V4
, ben: — | 5 |

5 : .
\ TPs as _ , ano
Instant provran has ramifications touching, worke-on any desk

i
| jy so
he \o ‘|
K Ban) 38 ape 4 Te : . . . 7" wy aes an ye . py gte
indir, matters relating to noncommunist countrics, depending upon inte:

VoSlona | develonm {3 Va crar ti roaman + 3 7 8 ,
‘Opments and intelligence re uirenents wronw and State
Ucpartuent, 2 7 i eClic QUA : i : TsO F Eur Rehbtneae Th

WRWs semh (7) “ wk , a | a | oo, . . 7 . . 4 -
(seh JUN 30 1960 2 b cE
MWB 3 Docld:32199554 ——————— OE TOTTI eee

Seay receepa ts Yan 0_: St WO

“

vemorandum Mr, Donahoe to Mr. Belmont ae oo
Pe: Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries
Nhe . . n “ . ce uo an a :
. (Semiannual Evaluation) _ Be
~65-63313 oo a Se I a

oo

No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months. Over-ali
program 1S operating sioothly and effectively. | oe pe EE

AT INTERNAL SECURITY -
CE p) O/69s -— .

REVIEW OF PROGRAM
*CPTONAGE NEERE

“1 22D

a

, _ At this Conference, captioned program was reviewed. Considera-.
_ tion was given to questions whether we should endeavor to develop sources
at establishnents outside Washington and New York City~and whether we shou
relax our procedures to permit more direct approach during interviews with
potential sources. Conference concluded that probability of there being |.
important intelligence Gata within foreign official establishments outside
“Washington and New York City was* too remote to warrant expenditure of man-
power and money for purpose of endeavoring to expand program in this
~ direction at this time, With regard to relaxing requirement that potential
sources be interviewed under suitable pretext, preferably of a criminal
| nuture, Conference felt we are operating in too delicate an area to iet
_ down safeguards at this time. Conference agreed that New York and _
Washington Field Offices should, on a highly selective basis, endeavor ‘to
develop higher-level sources where situation permits such efforts by _
naking approaches to them through sources currently being operated on
lower levels (such as chauffeurs clerks, secretaries, et cetera, in diplo-
matic establishments). ‘This witl.be done, yo Se

DMIN 2A TE CONTR :
_, . Controls are. exercised on day-to-day basis through review of
«Outgoing instructions to field, Technical surveillances are sttbject to
20-day evaluations, No interviews are conducted of potential sources with-
Out Specific State Department clearance. Control file is maintained to
Which copies of pertinent correspondence are regularly routed. Semi- —
_ annual evaluation of program encompasses review of control file, —

—— _- Review of control file discloses instructions are current ‘and
adequate, Hs
|

- TAY YI >

a For the most part, this program consists of a coordination of
accepted iny roarnt4 tye 2 sean . : a o
proper .imvestigative and intelligence procedures for the purpose of |
per direction, reCirection when indicated, and administrative contre: -

ori
pe is

\7
Vonoranduin Mr. Donahoc@ Mr. Belmon: | . _
be: Intelligence Coverage of Friend. y Foreign Countries
~~" (Semiannual Evaluation) 7
65-O3115 0 oe co

‘on a continuing basis it produces information of value to State Departnent
“on ats formulation of foreign policy and handling of international
relations and to the Bureau in its investigative and intelligence
“yesponsibilities, ee re

PECOMMENDAT LON:

3B

Recommene d program be continued i

ae n present form. Re-evaluation ~
will be submitted i December, 1960, a | SO
ey | ; ;
| Yo | | _ | a

Do
«:

| oe -3-

_ 7 7 re

sgNW88613~-Docld:321995548 cere rrr enegnrne ences

“Paqe peu : Pe =~ err me Sper Ea = iene!


 Bufile 65-63113°

Intelligence Coverage Of
friendly Foreign Countries

“ Attochmrent 4

The following technical surveillances are being maintained

at. the specific TEQUCSL Or with the Specific approval of the OfFICe..
of the Deputy Under secretary Of States a a ee,

Country Symbol Estimated
_ . tot Monthly Cost —
_ fe pene GEE oe ER,
Cuba | SO Be a
Consul and Attaches, De C, re | BOG
Consul, NYC ° ae re 2294
- Consul, fami ee a
- 733
_.. Chancery, De ¢. ae oe = - 5188
. German | a . | | a : co co ce
 EMDASSY, De CO. a oy : oe, 7 3687 me
“-Untted Arab Republic - _ oS _ a _—
_ . Chancery, Dy Ce ae oo BBO
Attaches, Dh oO) SF 2369
‘UN, NYC rr 2 2 B29.

Total. Estimated Lfonthl y | 819, 866
-. Cost a

. _ : During past Stx months, technical coverage of the Iraqi
Chancery in Vasrngton and the Iragi Consulate ang UN office in”
Mew York City was discontinued.as a part of this PrOgTGINe

.. Special technical coverage was maintained for the benefit
of the State Department at the French Embassy residence JTOM 4~2 5-60
to 4-29-60, which period ineluded the time French President Charles .
deGaulle visited the United States, | Be

_NW'88613~Docld;32199554
‘ ae : Pay


* nd . (
- Do be . . . - . ‘ . oe . ; . “<)
. bad a . Looe LO
Pan .
y . _ . . . i _ . : _ ©
poe : . : a . oe ;

qntelligence Coverage of
. priendly Foreign Countries ;
pufile O5-03113 ia te

Attachnent Bo

. with St te Department approval we are developing live -
“) gources in offic al establishments of countries listed below.
Actual sources G veloped to date and potential sources under
Ynvestigation ai: snown in connection with each target country. .

Country Actual - | - Potential
Brazil . ., | ~ O*
China. a
Cuba — oe - 6
_. Ghana
‘. India
Iran |
Ifag
_Israel
Jordan
Laos
Lebanon —
Pakistan
Saudi Arabia
, Sudan .
_ Thailand
Lunisia
United Arab Republic
Venezuela
Yemen

SHESSHOPONOVNVINNN

NOMOOHNHOVONNUWHNSOOAS

(24 a

*Husband of attache in Brazilian Consulate, New York
City, furnishes information received from his wifes |
‘thus operating as a. cut-out. oe .

In addition to the 24 actual sources noted above, ue
have 3? live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 in @
Malayan establishment, developed prior to the incorporation of.
this phase of our intelligence coverage into captioned program.
in May, 1958. Japan and Malaya are not presently target countries.

i .
| NW 88613 Docld:32199554 + . .
Page 691 : Aye

om Oe, an a Nas? Be mont
a 4 ‘UWSITED STATES GOVERNMENT aces . . :

oe “Viemorand@n

to. . W, 7 Sullivan. a + pate: 5/21/62
F ae o cols ; wo cnn poe oe : a ; ‘ “ . Tele. Room —
_ | Chae oe oS 1 - Belmont~ . - .. Holmes.
FROM : RR anna oo 1 = Sullivan: _ ——
mo a | Bs - | - Wannall
suaject: ~. "INTELLIGENCE COVERS. op ie Callahan DE he
—. .. NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNT mS j Coo oo, ay yon
ANNUAL SYALUATION) T= GC Hoore cI A
re ete ee - j-- Mullins ae ae
pee ~ AND PERPOSE oe 1- Cotter
oC ORIGIN AND PIR 0S So Ree, Le
eof | This program was. “inatzurated in 1954 ane. was expanded ain

“1955 anc “4958 to provice for the™ acquisition of r positive intellizence
Gata as well as information which woulic assist F3I investisations|
‘through. three principal phases: 1) Resular notification from the
'U. 5S. intellizence avencies ‘as.to arrival in U. 5. of intelligence-

. “personnel fron non-Soviet-bloc countries; (2) jlaintenance of mee
a , technical surveillances. of official estadlist ments of selectec |
a non-Soviet-oSloc countries with-approval of State wepartnent; anc

(3) 0 evelopment of live ‘Sources ‘Within sucn establishne NtSe 0 0s

1SCUl ba AND COST

~~, Ss “
as

Z ‘The first phase consists | chiefly of. review of file
“references anc index “Ans at Seat of Sovernment.at nominal exvenses, —
Under the second pha we are presently operating 1S technical
\ surveillances coverinn’ official estaplishnents or 10. non-Soviet- . _—
.- “"ploc countries at a total estinatec non thly cost of 323,827. nese a
~ . countrics.are Srazil, Conzo, Cuoa, Loninican Republic, Fran ee
. Guinea Inconesia, ‘Isreel, _setherlancs, ane Portucal. Coveraze of
6 of these countries (Brazil, Conzo, Guinea, Inconesia, Netherla nes,
> Lortucal) was pronptec by Attorney teneral's expressec interest in ead
» Januaty, 162, in havine Bureau increase technical surveiliances —
. to incluce- establishnents of various countries outsice the: soviet
Bloc. These surveillances are. tentative in nature anc, if-they ©. f
prove unprocuctive, they will be Giscontinueé in favor of coveraze | f
on other critical countries. © or cetails” of technical surveillance.
“coverace, see attachuent Ae)

wr ;

“Uncer, the thire phase of this provran, we “currently have .
741 actual and 32 potential live sources in the estanlisivients of So
“59 non-Soviet-Dloc cor untries - ‘approved by State. Lenartnent as. Ntarget™: —
/ cpuntries. (For cetails, see attachment 3.) Costs of this pnase 0)
(are principally those arisin«. from fielc investications of. potential »
Sources anc acents' tine in) handling procucins sources. | Costs of.

—progran are consice ec: ee justifiec oasec. on svalue or infora ation
5 Ceveloped.. ; .

. 65-63113. Ome
“Enclosures - = 200.

i RX isat. yo
0)" fon

nines8stamPocidazi90554 =
LRage692. a

vs rogram is. op peratin nv snootily ang. ef fectively.
, v 45

_ review of outgoing instructions to ‘the fiele. Technical survei liances’
are evaluatec each ©) éays. “0 interviews of poteatial ! live sources)...

| Memoranéun Vanna] 0 Sullivan

acid

> EAST. G2 PRISINE WEAINESSES
rer TS

Ret: “INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE GF oo,
NO? eee wl-LLCC | nel a
CANNU. AL eVaALUs AT EON) Ce as

—_ TIEA1N fue OTE FROGS

This. rrogran. supplenents < ané is sipplenented. by ‘various.’

- other Drotrans aiz ¢ at Gevelopins intellisence coverase, including:
-- Cope WORD -  ! yviet Bloc intellizence Activities in the J. Sey ee
ane nane. check pr Grains | regarding ; foreign officials entering CU. Se

ow GNITUDS Pan

we “This procran has -yanifications aft Pectin the work no many.
. Gesks-ha né line matters relating to non-Soviet-loc countries, copending:
_ on. international cevelopnents and the current intel iisence . recaire.
ments of both the Durea and the State Lepartzent. ‘The principal «|
file activity is at Hew York City ané Washincton, De C., “where the -°

najority of cip lomatic establishnent ts are located.

Le tava A Asean Maen ened eee:

. 7 ee yas. - ie
Mo. weakness: VG ase “eres 20pou Cuy ait, Lic. Yast yea . Able.

ADUINISTRVTT VE CONPROLS-
BU To DTV CORELS

Controls are exercised. on a Cay-to- Cay vasis ‘throuck

-) are concuctec. without specific ‘State cepartnent clearance... control —
'° file is maintaineé to which conies of sertinent corresponcence are -

 anEWeY Ao cIRUETS oF DeTweTTOs

 Kouted... Annual evaluation includes review of tiis. coatro! files

Review of . control. file. reveals that instructions are.

“current. and adequate at this | tine.

i OVALE YALUS

This procram on a contin ONS vasis produces infornation. a

of considerable va ue” to State bepartnent in its formulation OL

foreign policy anc to the fareau in, hanc ling our _ investigative: and
, intelligence Tesponsibiiities


 <'°Menoranéduasiannall to Sullivan...

Res | INTSLLIG C3 COVERAGE GE

»-NON-SOVEET-BLCC COUNTRIES

_ “GNNUAL EVALUATION)
8 65- 63113 |

aes ND, \PIOX

oe It is recommended | this program be continued in its.
- present form. Re- evaluation will de. made . in. n April, 1963.

WN

ao Samer
7 he
te ie maa t

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 694 Oe.


I AAO SEO eae AE Cate RRO- ES BT lee, atl te eee da ote CaM tro! Nalin NOM lie Son SR cir el tas i Ei Re Onn ena nee ecm ee ieee ee

; Attachment A

7 maintained at the present time with the approval in each

“ctnstance of the State Departmente (Heretofore, In. connect ion.

with periodic evaluations of this progran, we have listed.

- only tesurs requested specifically by State Department. Here~

after, we plan to list all tesurs covering. non~Soviet bloc
establishments, ‘regardless. of whether they were initiated: in.
response to State request or were prompted by our own
intelligence requirements. It is felt this is more realistic

_ approach and will more comprehensively show the: scope oF our.
coveragé.) oe re . i .

Te a SR  peeinated”
| — Gountrye 0 Sumbol Monthly Cost
pty RRM a
CS Chancery, Washington, Dele ee
ON Delegation, NYC ey

- a oe “The following: ‘technical surveillancec* are | 2 being
|

- $2,20
1,493

Congo .

os 7 OW Relegation, fi Ave. 49a os
| UN Delegation, nye eS ob
Cuban Anbassador to. Dy ne eee
° Domintasn: Republic :

Enbassy, Yashington, Dios a. a
Consulate, WC Pe

Bon

yim rete incutneeinwan®

9200
71,430

Chancery, Tashington, De ce 7 oe ae _ on : 2, 583 _ oa

UN Delegation, moo i nag

- Embassy, Vashington, . Dee - Se Berg OS

| Indonesig . . cP 2 — . ; | oo - 7 : .
eo ‘UN Delegation, - we: a - 7 os ~ - a : oe a 5012 i
4. Embassy; Yashington, . DC. a food 1,234 a

po. Ambassador, Washington, Bite a 116 ae _

= Ce As = / 7 - we eC
| NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 | — Exon ATTIRE er,
ee .

1 Page 695


| “Embassy, Washington, Ds Ce 2 - veh ar 2,

Consulate, MYC | 159235

a therl, nds = |
_ Chancery, Washington, ‘D. Ce a : - oe 7 : : 7 655 :
| Ambassador, Washington, Dice ee 236 -

!

- Porty vogl .

. UN Delegation, “Ne” rae : BO , 7 941 .
amass ys Washington, Dele 4 : a 936

oe - © = TOTAL DST TATED ONEELY v cost - $23, 627

NW 88613 Docld:32199554., = Bw

z og eine i Tet EERO ON Gis sap SED hi ont ade aN AS DASE E A OMIA DNase aA TSAR AN en aE eR AS A LRA I mele, ash aban Toc Sean Ek ARAL Mlb U AEE Se EPR ASSESSES ot el ALE SREAS RAMS SU ARATE nome ant Se Sh ae ce eR

rrr meno Wannall_tg Sullivan, 5/21/62,. os :
a . "Intellisence C@§jage of Non-Syviet-Sloc | é~
oy - Countries (AnnualZvalvation) .'
woo re, : - '

Se Attack ant 3

With State Department 4 approval we are developing
Live sources at the official establishxents of the below-listed oR
countries. ..ctual sources developed and potential sources. .
uncer investiga tion are shown in conne ction with each country.

~ aha
on ee

-eCountr — are Letual . eotential

- arsentin:
= Colivia
azil-
Surma .
-veylon  -
“Chile
China...
Soo: _poronb hs
so eesta ica
amit .. ve 2 Suha:. .
| | Jom. Resublic |
/ scuador oe
al Salva ador
Ghana. .
Guatenala

‘Indonesia ~
. Lran.: 7
— Traq
Israel.
Joréan>
worea
Laos . |
~ Lebanon °
ov Lalaya :
oowtalio |
| -  °  Lerecco |. |
4 Hiearagua |
a Pakistan ~ eae |
: w araguay oe sa

s -eru: ”
} Saudi: Srabia

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 vo
Page 697 soe UU ne losure

SO DCDDOWNOONHOHPNHEWUNDOONQOCONOHOCOPOHHHOO.

‘e)
Hs)
2
C
A
~
(oj
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(ee Te ad ne i OR Sn IE IR le Bis ae Re En Sa ET ann a ne cman eee eer ee ne eee ane eae eee eee eee ee ee ee

Country 9 Actual

Sudan
Syria

<< Thailand |

Tunisia’

United -trab Republic’

Uru 1 guay

“ . Yenezuela

- Yemen)

“NW 8861 3 ‘Docld: 32199554 °
_ Page 698

OrPHUPHON

id

PO

en EE EE ET

 Enelosure

Potential

COOHPHOOF

2

—8O

ee


eo: Loan )
; Mae foe
.
. . oa
. a : oo .

MR. A. HL BELUONT

July 21, 1960

bo:

R. 0. LYALLIER

INDONESIAN ACPIVITISS IN TRE U.S.
IS - INDONESIA _

Reference is made to memorandum from Mr. Donahoe to you - OS.
dated 6-15-60 in the above-captioned matter. Liaison was instructed |
to talk with State regarding the possibility of the Bureau's develop-
ing live sources within Indonesian diplomatic establishnents in the

_ U.S., and if approved secure Clearance for very discreet investigations
_ of potential sources which will be selected in the future. = =

—sInstant matter wag discussed on 6-17-60 by Mr. Emond of
the Liaison Section with Mr. Frank Meloy, Assistant to Mr. Raymond
Ae Hare, Deputy Under secretary of State for Political Affairs.

On 7-19-60 Mr. Meloy advised Mr. Bartlett of the Liaison
Section that after considering this matter State has come to the
conclusion that the Successful penetration of Indonesian diplomatic
establishments within the U.S. would be of real interest to State;
that the results would be interesting and useful and that State has
_ decided to grant approval to the Bureau to proceed with this matter.
‘This approval also carries with it, clearance for discreet investi- —
gations of potential sources. a OO - SO

ACTION:

For information. eee

\GE-63a.
22 NOS or oR DED |” |
7 gg AUG 2 190 |

OHB: sap (8)

l-Belmont =. ene
mnt -Donahoe =) ee ean a
Parsons i-Sthaefer © i“) a as a Se 8 a
este 63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of  ....

7 SSE
eee ee y :

Callaha

DeLoach _Friendly Foreign Nations)

Malone Lebiald son *”

McGuire : :
Rosen _d* tlett ye f

Tamm .

whtees fog Ta Dt ae eae et tea 2,

‘ an he ye ee SUR Be be se tytn. AE TT aL

Cs rn ah LE dye ee ras OP RAE Co oa ca ari leg +

f ar Sar aerst BO tS ;
\, : .

Trotter os vy aA EW

recten OT BE 9 a9 :

Gandy “MAIL ROOM | unit Lo]
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~ _—
Page 699


| coPY

SAC, WFO “(105-26155)  Suly 28, 1960
Director, FBI. (105-87125)

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES
IS - INDONESIA”

ReBulet 4-28-60 captioned “Irma Viscal de Ginario, IS -
Indonesia." Reference is also made to New York letter 6-2-60 and
WFO letter 6-1-60 both captioned as above, Copy of referenced

_. WFO letter is enclosed for the New York Office, _

State Department clearance for the Bureau to institute

a program to develop sources and informants within all Indonesian

diplomatic establishments in the United States was granted 7-19-60.
State Department advised that the successful penetration of -
Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the United States would be

, Of real interest to it, oe

Therefore, Bureau authority is hereby granted the -

* “Washington Field and New York Offices to conduct an up-to-date
_~ survey regarding the identities of individuals connected with
_~ Indonesian diplomatic establishments in your respective territories:
:, who can be utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter ©
~ submit recommendations as to the individuals to be investigated

in separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority for |
such investigation in each individual case, Bureau authority is
not granted at this time for investigations of those individuals
mentioned in relets until such time that an up-to-date office

index check is.made, local police and credit records are checked

and a check made with established sources, Attempts should also

be made to secure the individual's date and place of birth which,

of course, will assist the Bureau in checking its indices regarding

the individual you propose to investigate, Upon receipt of this
information, the Bureau will then be in a better position to

determine whether or not an investigation should be conducted. -

. WFO and New York should bear in mind that we should .
select only those persons for development as confidential sources
and subsequent interview whom we can anticipate from our investiga-
tions will be responsive to our request for assistance, Such person:

- should be considered for interviews to present a minimum of risk in

regard to their divulging to their employers any contacts by the
FBI as such disclosure could result in serious repercussions between
the Governments of Indonesia and the United States, _ .

2 - New York (100-56137) (Enclosuré) > 7 fa.
| NOT RECORDS

cal

: ; ReaD
eye san a + AGSEETNQFE.PAGE TWO)
_—— 17, Oe,
NW 886T3* Ce 199554 “~ _ . werent eee vane cee
Page 700 Pee ; S60 oo

. e
COPY _ |

Letter to SAC, WFO _ | 7
RE: INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES
105-87125 or |

a It is the Bureau's feeling that contacts with persons
with other than American citizenship and who have not displayed.

NOTE: . Bureau in memo 6-15-60 captioned "Indonesian Activities in
the United States, IS - Indonesia" pointed out that we needed
informant coverage in the Indonesian field, It was also noted in
the memo that there have been differences between the Indonesian
Army and President Sukarno of Indonesia over the composition of the

“new Indonesian Parliament. Sukarno is said to have personally
appointed certain communists to the new body. On 3-8-60 Khrushchev
and Sukarno issued joint communiques calling for relaxation of

within Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the United States and,

if approved, also secure Clearance for discreet investigations of

_ potential sources which we will thereafter select. As indicated in
instdnt letter, State furnished approval for the above program on

7-19+60 which also afforded Bureau clearance to conduct discreet

_ investigations of potential sources, WFO and New York being advised
- accordingly, |

COPY. ~ 2.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a

Page 701

oy

i
i

Aw of phil Gsdio05s960 ©

| Page fe

exploiting their potential. ~

- Schaefer

, .
@. . .

SAC, WFO (10534566) — July 29, 1960

Director, FBI -(105~85418)

CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES

camp" and that he was often in attendance at cultural and
S0cial events of the “Peoples Democratic States.” In view

of this information WFO was requested to analyze its informant
coverage pertaining to Ceylonese activities in the U. S.

WFO's views and recommendations regarding a program for the
development. of sources and informants in the Embassy of Ceylon
were requested.. WFO advised it had no coverage at Ceylonese
establishments at the present time and recommended instituting
investigations of certain individuals for the purpose of Oo

in view of. the information concerning the. Ceylonese
Ambagsador’s past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's respon-
Sibilities in Security investigations regarding international
trends or developments affecting the internal Security of the
U. Se and our responsibilities for keeping other interested

agencies advised of current intelligence information, we should

at this time consider the possibility of establishing appropriate

WEOEAI

IS - CEYLON,
._ For the benefit of the New York Office a sourée of oN
WFO furnished information on 2=16-60 which disclosed that the N
Ceylonese Ambassador to the U, Se, B.S.S.. Gunewardene, while _
assigned as Ambassador in Rome in 1954 did not conceal his. - ees
‘Sympathies to representatives of the countries in the "peace “=

COPY tT ee,

e

informant coverage within all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments

in the U. S.

State Department clearance to institute a program

to develop informants and sources within all Ceylonese Giplomati
establishments in the U. S. was granted on 7-19-60. State

Department related, however, that Ceylonese activities are of
mo particular interest to the Department of State, but in view

of the past activities of Ceylon's Ambassador to the U. Ses
RSS. Gunewardene, State would have no objection to the
Bureau developing live sources providing the target is a
citizen of the U. Se State related that a contact of a

2 = New York

YELLOW

VRS: ms DUPLICATE

P) JUL 29 1960
PUY) RILED | ome a | .
OS. LILA 65-6311} Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

ny 2 Friendly Foreign Countries)
SER NOTH FAGE 2

Letter to SAC, WFO 7 &
fe: Ceylonese Activities in the United States Eh
105~85418 © | oe a

Ceylonese national would require a discussion with State of.
the individual case before taking any action.

a Bureau authority is hereby granted the Washington
Field and New York Offices to conduct a Survey regarding the _
_ identities of individuals connected with Ceylonese diplomatic
establishments within your respective territories who can be —
utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter, submit
recommendations as to the individuals to be investigated in
“Separate 134 cases with a request jor Bureau authority for -
such investigation in each individual case. . rae 7

hy

- It is important that we should select only those
individuals for development as confidential Sources and possible
Subsequent interviews whom; we can anticipate from our investi-

‘gations will be responsive to our requests for assistance. .
Lhe Bureau feels that contacts with persons with other than .
_ American citizenship and who have not displayed any loyalty .
_to Ue Ss Government nor indicated Sympathy with our investigative
responsibilities, are extremely risky and could result in
Serious. repercussions between the U. S. and Ceylon if a contact
with the FBI was disclosed. =... | cae | . a

NOTE: — With State Department. clearance concerning the above

_ program we are now in a position to develop live sources within.

- all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments in the U. S. This,
of course, will afford us another means of Securing good ~
information which would not otherwise be available to other
interested U. S. Government. agencies. WFO and New York being

instructed accordingly.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | oe
| Page 703 a ow 7

f

Oy opens eam Ho. 10 oe OG m® J] - Parsons Tolson
3 TRirep states. 29@ I~ Belmont | a Se
ae | - ee 1 - Liaison . Arhghaan ;

—Memora. ...-- - 12 Donahoe © Sia
od EAN nw ~ J - Mossburg © odeLcach

4 aS an _ oo, : , : Doo. . . . soe ; cee . Malone

de — ne : : | oo oy oe Ss ‘ ol ; '. . McGuire
5 TO: Mry As He Belmont QM": pate: February 7, 196] Rosen —__

me, ae calie Cpe eee (8 Evans 7
. oo, , _ rer’ é : Co, . W.C. Sullivan ___.
oo : : . Soe . mee ». Tele. Room
FROM : Mr. S. B. Donahoe 4. LR RE Ingram
: . a a . Ue (& - Gandy : —

institute a@ program to develop

Me,

announced the acceptance of Soviet military aid. -

O\, Pendicated

ye develop sources and informants at Moroccan dipl

of

are

&

a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . he

‘SUBJECT “TNTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF. |...

_ by the Soviets and Communist China in infiltrating various countries’ ©}
of Africa, which at the present time are in the throes of various 7?

nationalist moves.

_ same newspaper reported on the same date that a good-will mission
from Morocco had been received by Khrushchev in Moscow. .

_ OBSERVATIONS:

f

| ge 7 Lee

Sp fiw
Aha Ades
rte - "es
v

fh fe

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ==

ae In view of recent information received indicating Morocco
has accepted Soviet military aid and will soon request the United
States and France to remove its. military bases from Morocco, the
Department of State is being requested to grant clearance for us to -
sources and informants in.Moroccan
diplomatic establishments in the. United States. a

| Recent newspaper publicity has indicated a definite interest

. On 11-16-60 an article appeared in the Madrid
Qaily newspaper "A.B.C." which stated the Moroccan Government had _
On 11-22-60. the

Same newspaper reported a Moroccan military mission was departing wo
Morocco for Moscow on that date to discuss Soviet military aid.: The }

~
A United |
Press International release dated 12-5-60 stated that Morocco may **
soon demand removal of all United States and French military bases™..
on her territory. oe, ae Ce

_ Madrid papers in October, .1960,: related that Moroccan.
labor unions, which are communist infiltrated, planned to send .
representatives to Cuba and the same unions are urging the Moroccan
Government to disband the Royal Moroccan Army and. set up Castro-type
militias. . oO . ; . re

In view of the political deve lopments in Morocco as -
above, it is believed that we should institute a program to.

‘ 3 ae te
LPO AG

rome

;
wry _— ripe ein, mye Coot
CRDED Copy Ftuep yy Get
. a ae : "ne

UNREC

°)

\*

\in the United States for the

activities in the. United States. Such sources will be
to furnish us information indicating possible ‘Morrocan
Loe te : ae _ . * te — ° oo 7 — ‘, aa. "
within our investigative Jurisdiction. GA 63
Lo cme
103

pence ® OBhy ex yo RE a
KAlgge es Fa ee 7 a
1 - 62-77787-235 (Moroccan UN Delegation, New York City) A
I - 62-103546 (Moroccan Consulate, New York Citgp— .~) #=Si
I = 105-62915 (Moroccan Embassy, Washington, D.C.) - y

omatic establishments ,
purpose of obtaining intelligence data {4
Nof assistance to the United States Government concerning Moroccan’ #\
in a position

activities  *~

jig 130

ra
6 =

oe : ae as :

.

PRIN NR BINH te cane : : _
“ Pe sete me see YM LY ELT HET GY OSE TERETE ARRON eee cite eibre eee ee Nealindeetsie ee


of

ACTION?"

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont’
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF:

_ FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ~

ae

“It is recommended liaison obtain State clearance for

an FBI program to develop sources and informants at Moroccan |
diplomatic establishments in the United States in view of facts

and observations set forth above.

a see

2-1 0- Gd BITD Linretl Stale pclviaed

i a a

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 +
Page 705

NRO np RNIN MR a Ae omccmee A gg .


Tolson *

Ng SPYONAL FORM HO. 10 o a oe P ns b 4 rr ne
§ SS yrvep states a ae _ a + Parsons igen ~
: —_ STATES C , ‘NT . Ce a *. Belmont jee —— <
a NM Cai | ES ne Donahoe POA”
fp + EMOTA a Cp ae Be Zialsonl’? pekoach
‘ ( Po (od = Mosshurg (sate
. TO : Ure Ae He zeInont iy -.. Date: March 24, 1961 Reset ————
a : ; | . =. . oO ; a _ re a a mo - foe . . We. Sullivan
i, FROM : Lire Se Be Donanoepye re _ Inga -
“SUBJECT--INTI@LLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 2 Oo oe oe
«ERYgnpiy FoRercy commerms’ ©
_ We are requesting State to grant clearance for us to
_ conduct a program to develop sources and informants at. diplomatic © —
establishments in the United States of the Mali (Africa) Government
in view of that Government's anti-Western and pro-Soviet-bloc attitude.
a . Lhe Republic of Mali was admitted to the United Nations
as a new republic in Africa on 9-28-60. The Office of Special
Investigations (OSI), Department of the Air force, has advised the _
“leftist-oriented government” of Mali apparently intends to establish _
, ° ttes with a number of Sino-Soviet-bloc countries. On 10-13-60 HALE.
“. recognized..Communist China and OSI indicated that the Nationalist ys

Chinese representatives in ifali would be asked to leave that COUNLT Ye” ev
_ dn October, 1960, Soviet Russia recognized the new Republic of Mali A; ":
and a Soviet delegation was due to arrive in Mali in late 1960. OSI’ .
has advised that iiali has consistently voted at the United Nattons
_ with the communist bloc on Last-ivest issues. oe .

o
,

na
7 ? wy
#

_ _ ‘Lhe Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) advised on 1-27-6123 %
that Soviet-~-bloc activities in Mali were expected to increase. The |
Government of Kali has retained "radical, leftist and pro-ifarxist"%:
ministers in key posts including: interior, planning, informationg
transportation, communications, public laws and "leftist" Prime- <i
Minister Modibo Keita had retained: portfolio of defense and securi By. + |
ONI advised on 3-21-61] that Wali signedan economic and trade agreement |

| _ with the USSR for a 44 million ruble loan. WHali is presently 8: |
| “ . - purchasing Soviet planes; has concluded .an economic agreement with

Xe AC the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants at

Communist China and is selling 90 per cent of its total exports tof. |.
the communist bloc in 1961... 0: “ | ree ee .
SOTO eg FE =
| Ny a | | ‘It is recommended that Bureau liaison contact the. o :
Nor wppropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance for i
i
i

ve “e ‘ diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of
AN \y Mali in wew of the fact that Mali appears to be fast pe j

iY w. satellite. of the Soviet bloc.

ah Ye5- 63113 ae 3

“FHM: fa al Pye a @ APR | SOvs6y at
Be (9}5 Mann g FOE RAR EER S196) ite
OO Bl iyoseame YRepublic of Mali Zmbas adie, |

3 pate peomemmenon york cite:
1 - 62-77787-364 (Republic of Brhassy? (eli > Ue . Mew York werse
I = 105-NEW (Republic of lialt Consulate) = ©. . — .
88613. Dochd:32199554 Te Cs

, £ re
{.. My et OO PB,
[nd a

7


an
. ‘
_*

+ fae .

a . . s > “© . 4

we ia « o ° : 7 \-

me ad * ‘
‘Se \

ia

Memorandum to Mr. Ae H. Belmont -
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF ~-

. oP ENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES
65-63113

It is also recommendéd ‘that ‘Liaison secure State
_ clearance for very discreet ppvestigations « of potential sources .-
which we will hereafter select. .

We pe,

?
tg
. f
3

7 . | foo &

NW 88613 Docld:32199554__ oe


Tolson
§ Parsons

ake
: 18 F< Belmont -
“ -y Callahan —

. . a a
wo On AD 02; MO. 10

| °° Sunrrep srates cOvEgmiENT :
_» Memorandum — :

Conrad —_

DeLoach
_ an oe . re cos : . ’  Evarts
: . oe : —_ a aoe oo _ oy ; Malone _
on momenta a. 106)
TO. : Mre Ao He Belmont(jiv*® = vate: April 20, 1961 5 Tovel

teatime, . we

¢

4 won

“ 7 : : oe Poon re re : on . , vr 7 W.C. Sullivan
: : re a oe ce es ee \' ". . Tele. Room —___
Poh  ° FROM : Ure Se Be Donahodyk” oo. ora | ~ Gandy

sunset" INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE.OP |
_s ERIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

We are requesting State to grant clearance for.us to conduct *

_ @ program to develop sources and informants at diplomatic establishments ©
in the United States of the Government of the Republic of the Congo

in view of political crisis existing in that country and-.in view of |

Soviet support and support of other African and pro-Soviet countries —
of procommunist political group tin the Republic of the Congo.

The Republic of the Congo obtained its freedom from Belgium
tn 1960 and since that time has been involved in a political turmoil
., between opposing factions. The procommunist - pro-Soviet faction was
represented by Patrice-Lumumba who was killed in the Republic of the
_. Congo during February, 1961. Asa result of his death, procommunist
and anti-iwestern demonstrations were:held in the United States and ‘in

many countries of the world. Lumumba's Lieutenant Antoine Gizengay,
.. who is pro-Soviet, has assumed Lumumba's position with the dissident
| groupe In view of critical political situation existing in the Republic.
| Of the Congo and the fact that. Soviet Russia and other pro-Soviet -
African countries (Ghana, Mali and Guinea) are supporting the
pro-Gizenga faction in the Republic of the Congo, it was believed
destrable in late 1960 that we should endeavor to establish sources in -
diplomatic establishments of the Republic of the Congo in the United
States. Through such sources it was believed we cok obtain _
intelligence information of value to the United StateS“Government and
be in a position to promptly institute investigation of any matter
coming within our jurisdiction through such coverage. Both New York
and WFO have made inquiries in the past and were unable to ascertain _
that the Republic of the Congo had set up any diplomatic establishments
tn the United States. The New York Office has now determined that @,
temporary office jor its United Nattons Delegation has been set up
| at 145 East Forty-ninta Street, New York City, and New York has
| requested authority in order that investigation can be conducted to
determine the identities of any personnel who would be suitable for...
development as sources and informants at this establishment, - . 2 ‘ sy
_ a mn, ee Qo a ered 2 aA 3 7

3k

fc

f

pre

ECORDED COPY FICE

H
H
H
!
|
j
if
|
:

- 65-63113 2) eA eee | a
eS eo ee a ut! ss S MAY 11 1961
ES Wa [bh te} ear
1 - Parsons’ — ™~“ > ee ot  ™ 3] gin: a _ Wer iL
1- Belmont \ >  VpA EN -
1 = Donahoe (VU a ae nae .
, 1- Liaison ||) i
Thi 7 Uossburg god

tionality Group Coverage - Republic of the eon

Mv aiT BORAT aSII© (Me


: cetaaall 2.

vo

| Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF... °: oe Oe,
RIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES... . on
65-6311, . Bg vgn he
—. . ACTION:
. In view of the present controversial political situation
in the Republic of the Congo and Soviet support for the procommunist
political faction there, it is recommended that Bureau liaison contact
_ the appropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance
- for the FRI to institute a program to develop sources and informants
at diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of

the Congo. It is also recommended that liaison secure State clearance —
Jor very discreet investigations of potential sources which we will

hereafter select. :

coe : 7 : yf _ oo ‘ oe a - : OTN i i oes oa ee :
On ka ted 3 eral & Lrg AE Alok Caz2e —s
y ~ , _ : > 46 pe:
“yy Le ete CA octet eof COM Ce? Let EE °
ae ad Cet
. - 4. ate.
Miabreet L722 ba gp oe vA foe a oe

a 7 CZ Lees er.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

a)

|

]

capronat Sotm NO. 10
g .

UNILED. STATES

Me emor rand

re ‘We

PROM 7S. Be

S GOVERNESS?)

‘ie
C. sullivan)

Donahoei>
U1O E i:

FRIENDLY FORE GN COU?
OR wai AMNUAL / SF ALUZL ION)

ORIGIN 2

. » Prograr inaugurated 1954 ond expanded
1958 to provide for abquisition of positive
investigative information tkroitgh. three
() receipt of notification from other T oS o-
tn US. of intelligence personnel of PPEEACL Ys
maintenance of technical surveill anees
of foreign ecvernments at State Department: PECL
FOUTCES We ert se SuCTE es band tS hn CAGES

-NS

mene of itve

SCOPE AND COST

First phase prince ipally tnvolpes
and indexitna procedures at Seat of Govern:
Under second phase, five tecnnica
being maintained covering official establishy
and the, United /rab Republic at .a total. est imat
Sceé Attachment fide” lirics -
presently have 28 actual ond 35 potential sources”

ments of 26 nations approved by State Lepartine ae
(For details see Attachment B).
_ those arising Jrom field investigations oy;
procucing sources,

811, 586.

4D PURPOSE

(For details

agents! time in nandling

Juily

SUWRCT: INTRILIGHICE ( VERGE OP

VRIES

RIBIN WILDE OLHER PROGRARS

This progran supplements and is supole

+ QS;
nUS,

Cove wep

is ee

]

-Costs of

. Justified since sound counter=in
- Sources which can produce.

Soviet Bloc Intelligence «

Prine

OF: of y; be Ne

Surv ed aa

og cmd (3) develop~

talye cost of

' pRase we —

nthe establisie=
arget countries.

“re principally

ba CIES nted i“

. . . Lo 7 . n .
re
number of programs whick result in intelligence OODER ACE?

: Pas y ce Toelson 2
& | oot , _Belinont _ 0
“ce os Mohr
- . ok. ye Callahan ~~ :
_ + Conrad -- i
— DeLoach 5
Evans 2 :
a a Malone
a Rosen ~
"DATE: June 22, 2961 Sutlivan
, : - Tavel ww
; . : Trotter
, Jone oe ‘Tele. Room
er . : . ve Ingram
7 ae Gend :
7 4H, Oe Suit ivan a y ae
Donahoe. a 7 i
ate ooo, a ws aera ry
~ hossburgs 9 Vy af
~ Callahan: | ee ea ae ‘
~ Cotter 9 7 oe oF ‘
” dio Ore G6) Os . 7
wo . {
7)
a

LOSE TP RIOT RE Cee I oy
uw

coteblishnents tas.

a)

references er
COSt. i :
rently _
9 trance Po

sources and
are considered -

erage requires

Paiyesihlc:

“diplomatic. uISaSe

Enclosures -~ 2.

Art

(sys bes
(7)°.

NW 8613 oil 33199554

» and name check _progran covering Rolde rs

Be TE Teh gman 90 Ra Nene

Sok an MPH tercomeectnemme me a,
4 Bay
1

2 “ fog
e4 .
a a“ :
: { DUR Mare an ,
PISGt
a

fonds Bae I ae
btn BME

Pa 2 So Eanes Ther tOn pearl reat te Pe oe BTN, Care ¢ « mupeernrwammervetice, enh Pree uti Bae

Lemorandum to i Ce. Gu ellivon

Res INTELLIGINOR COVERAGE OF aoe
LPALENDIY PORGIGN | COUPER TBS.”
(SERIA! NWOAL “VALU, ‘él EON oe .

7 . '
_

Instant” progrom he — “rgnifications touching worl on any
desk handling matters reiating to noncorzunist countries, depending
upon international. developments | and intelligence requirements of
rem
i

TT

Bureau and State Depart ert “Erinetpal. field activity dies in
Washington, De Co, and jeu Yori: City, where (Mayor ey Of: diplomatic
establishments are loca ved. Sate ae 7

’ .
: =

peters: re nr te, -
P/ST CO? PPESENL Wie fide foGes me , io gt - . So ; ; te
Lo weaknesses } bau

2 cropped up- in the past SIX months.
Over~ald program is Operah sigs

ing suoothly and | eT fectivel ye

ALITITISIR ALIVE coutnens
FAT lela at A ha Aha

Controls are exercised on ‘day-to-day basis through reutes
of outgoing instructions bo Tieide + Lecknical surveillances are
subsect to 90-day evaluat? ngs Ko interviews are conducted of
potential sources WIR GUE specific § vate Department clearance.

Control file is matntatned uhioh coptes of pertinent correspondence

ere regularly routed, Seni rrecd evaluation of progran encompasses:
review of control file. ee, ne .

WLOULOY SZ) WD CURR ENTIRE On useevorroys
Ce CURE SEO

Pt aa

_ Review of control file disel oses instructions are current

OVERALL VALUR

. . for the mos t part, “this. progran consists of a coordination
of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the
Purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and —

SIRI Strative controls. -On «a continuing basis it produces infor=
Belion of value to Segre Department in its formulation of foreign
Policy ang handling of international relations and to the Bure ae
fn tts investigative and i intelligence responsibilities. .

eter 019: IN ALTON

tuctuce Recommended proagren be. continued in 1 present Forie  e- |
“““kQlton will be Subnivved in De cember, A991.
é 8 . : . 7

~ es

we

‘PageTil


- oe @ @
at crn 4A :

Lhe Following ‘technical surveillances are ‘being
. maintained at the specific: request or with the specific
approval of ne oF fECE. OF the Deputy Under Secretary of |

States | -
_ Country oe Oe ea _ a - Aytimated
rs . ee Monthiy Vost.
Guba See oe gate —

‘Delegation to Organiea *. ce oo . $1674 -
zation of LnET TC AM me _ _ a
States, Dele eae .. _
Mission to United cae BB
Nations, ee a a rr . .

France | |
nen a ABBR

Chancery, DC. gt A ae BEA
— Delegation to United 0.0. a £653
. _ Mations, N.Y. oe - a

to tal Bet imated Lionthty Cost. : $11,586

37x < months technical coverage of
four of fict al Cuban eS ishments was discontinued when the
establishiients were clo by virtue of severence of diplomatic
relations between the Voce and Cubae Coverage of the attache
offices in Washington of the United Arab Republic was also
dropped beccuse of nonprodu obiuity,

During the DC

"NW-88613,.Docld:32199554 ,


Pad ee . . ° . , ee a” ps
+
»

| MELA HERD 8

with state Departinent approval ue are developing Live.
; “sources in official establishments of countries listed below
- actual sources developed and potential sources under. investigation.

Ce ad

are shown in connection with each target (COUNnLT Ye

TY ne mat

Country . fotual Potent iol
Brazil A%
. BUuTIra
‘Ceylon
China
Congo oo
Cuba .-
Ghana
Guinea
India
indonesia
fran
“Traqg
. Lsrael
Jordan
Laos
Lebanon
Mali
Morocco
: Pakistan
Saidi Arabia
>, Sudan
Theiland
-Lunisia
United Arab Republic
Venezuela
Yemen

2748

HMw ES WHUSTKWONMNOHOKNEWOoN
DORWHOOOVATDOONLKOWAKRDHNOR DW

Totals 2600 — 35

*In addition to one actual ‘nforment and one potential
informant tin Brezilian establishments, we are operating as a cut- |
_ out the husband of an attache in the Brazili han Consulates New York
City, who Jurnishes data received Jroin Es wiry a -

. We also have one live source ? nae Jop ane 25e estadlishnent
and one ina Hialauan establishment, develoned prior to the |
incorporation of this phase of our intelligence coverage into
Capitoned progran in Lay,, 1958... Jana and iid aya are not presents.

-arget countries. | DEO PD Cp te ue CAP |
Cra ae 1 ts


“~.

a ane :
-_ Gerianat FORM NO, 100-7" _

.
ar ’

*Sunttep STATES ¢

HAE
rane
: Mohr
a Calapan

~ Memorandum ee ae eZ

; ae woe re ee Evans
a Se et f- tone
a. aaa ae ve
‘ma Fp ‘

. Rose —
Pe TO :W. c. Sullivan oe October 12, 1961 Sule

Tavel
ws L of i
; a . cee Tele. Room
"FROM ve B. | Donahoe. oe ae Liaison - | Gandy
co. Ae ur ns i ~ ure G.C. ‘Moore’ 4 f
eee vo tj i

a a | : . | ji:
sugjecr: “: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDEY i l
~FOREIGN COUNTRIES — os Oe

: in my memorandum of 10-6- ~61 it was , pointed. out ‘that we
had proposed to the Department of State the expansion of this oa
program to fifteen Central and South: American countries. The program -
‘involves the developing of live sources in diplomatic establishments x
_in the U.S. of foreign countries with emphasis on countries faced Se
with communist subversion, Sino-Soviet bloc activity or revolutionary %
situations. We felt the existing situation in Latin America
warranted this expansion. In view of the fact that U. Alexis aan

6 : Johnson, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, >
. | declined State clearance for this expansion it was recommended

a

and approved we go on record with letters to Secretary of State

Rusk and the Attorney General informing them of the program and

its. merit and pointing out we were unable to further implement

this program in view of the State Department decision. ae.
. ee

. - There is an additional factor here which warrants
consideration. Nr. U, Alexis omson with whom we discussed

this matter at State, has bee extremely cooperative with the .
Bureau from time to time. He was particularly helpful in connection
with the opening of the office of the Legal Attache in Manila. In
fact, on our behalf, he exerted pressure on the U.S. Ambassador .
od there in order to secure his approval of the establishing of the

a (office, ‘He undoubtedly can be helptul in the future on Such matters.

? ae,
eet , os mee

EAN

For the above reasons it is believed highly desirable to

send a letter to Johnson directly rather than to Rusk. Johnson is
a top-level official and we will have served our purpose by putting
| him on notice and ouch anang¢ our views.

wm: Rg BL |

coo emt 2 ERP RT ee toes a

URRECORIED COPY FILED IN

7 “Attached are letters to Deputy Under Secretary of State
__ Johnson and the Attorney General «

~~ Encs.te¢ . 10 ~ ~/6~ “Y

f° SBD: dnd ad
(7): Yi dL»:
 65- 63113

. a |
| -] - Mr. Belmont —— ah
oy) L = Nr Sullivan, ct 3 20"
‘-_ fied
> 1 - MecDr Evans | a

SEE ADDENDUM ON NEXF-PAGE__

egeria Geek: 5


_ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61

I am inclined to the view that we should-not send the attached:
communications to the Attorney General and Deputy Under Secretary
of State Johnson concerning our. proposal to expand our intelligence ©
coverage in this country with respect to countries in Central and
South America. After all, we presented the matter to Mr. Johnson,
indicated what we could do and he, in turn, advised that the requested

s

mee 1 A ey tree ttn ee ME a tan

responsibility to develop information c ‘concerning these for foreign countries.
It is obvious that someone in the State Department to whom J ohnson has
talked is opposed to our doing this. We have been told that if there is

a specific country or individual involved and a request was made by the
Bureau, consideration would be given to such a request. I think that we

should let the matter stand on that basis.

ao Mr. Belmont does not agree. This matter presently rests on
an . oral basis only and he feels that we should be on record.

. CT:DSS

Ri Rewen , Dass

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
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NW 88613 Docld

sheng,

Tate n of the Depart: ent of f State
_ we are unable to PED Bria further wit a oregard
to the Cue tries i Sout Mh Axo opica anc tr view OF - —_
- your interest in ¢ ve. ODE ats. in 3 that area.it Was 3 Feit y you
, would Like: EO EK Yoo.
(deer Byron Rew
. peput oy Attorne.
cc Noter

So. “Classified "Secret. since "unauthorized disclosure of
our - objectives in this program. could result in severe damage
“tO. our foreign Felations. a .

This letter has been written pursuant. to Wemo, - 10-6-61,
Donahoe to Sullivan re Intelligence Coveraze of Frici aly Foreign
. Countries. The word "Friendly" 2as been omitted from the caption
of this letter since it does not accura tely apply to all of the
countries involved in this. progran. ik oon

weep

a “Cover memo prepared Donahoe to Sullivan re ne
“INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES"
dated 10-12 61 Prepared iby S SED: dnd. me

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Sullivan
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| Honorable ue - Alex 5. Jonson | - aa

interview 3 is “conducted under a - pretext, uS suall y ‘unrelated to
‘our internal security responsibilities, in order te reduce

_ Substantially ¢ he possibility of any re percissions arising

. from the intervi iew,. Purther contact, it any, depends upon our:

- assessment of the attitude and reliability of the individu al
- and the > degree: of cocperation volunteered. cn

Gce OM.
a post careful and discreet basis, we heve de veloped or are
attempting te develop sources with regard to a°-nember of ©
countries in the Middle East, Africa ang ‘Asia as  WELE as. tne
countries oF Cuba,. ‘Venezuela’ and Drag zil, moe

~AS a result of this. progran, which } has. proceed é

. The increasing political instability in the countries
of Contral and Sorth Anerica he

Oth been a serious causa for
concern in view of the inreads mace DY cermitnisn, the efforts
or the Castra regine in Cuba to export its. revolutionary
~eOncepts and the increased efforts of the Sino-Soviet bior
to ex tend its influence in that area. This situation prometed ©
-, US tO initiate contact with the Department of State and te
= requ 2eSt clearance for the desisnation ov Pifteen countries in
that area as target countries made his progran,

a Following: his conversat rioa with you and with: iar.
On Sepeecber 12, 61, me. Bartlett informed ne that efter

careful consideration 3 you had advised clearance world noe ne

Sranted for the pronosed expansion ai thou

ne

sh consideration would
be given to any reaues¢ we night make with regard to any shee
country or individual. mi understand that you feel the dinloas

(eStablishrents in the United States of those countries are
strictly On the cutside with resard to pertinent Geve lop:
dn the hone countries and no reali inteltiscnce could be ¢
It was the omiuion of the pb Departscnt of State that the ri
developing SOL 'rees outweighed any possible gain.

_ Our past experience has shown this progras: can
produce. intellisence data, of value as well as in estinative ai
OF assistance in handling our internal security rest i
The development. of informants in diplomatic ese

pe) capiis Lun co 8.
a delicate and tedious precess. which requires carefs Plannin.
the ‘Host:  Propitious: thr

je hehe

1@ “to aplenent | such a ‘Progr an is: prioy

wo

oe foreign relations.

SECRET ~

oe

to. ‘the point: that the. diplonat 6. Ae shrent of. & pa tier lar

untry is staffed solely by. v3 who have no sy vethy
with CH 8 | position or. views: 9 3.1 : 7

‘

' In view of the: decision of the Deopar ta f Sta te
we are unable to tnplenent. this progres Suet ;

to the countries of Central and South Asse

| you would be. interested in a3 review oF 8

Views as to. the merits (oF at.

a “Classified "Secret since unauthoriz: sclosure of ©
‘our objecting es in this progran “ootlld Fest Ait in Severe Gamage to .:

Cover nenoranduuy’ Donahoe to Si pgs

“"To- ~12- 61 re intelligence € overage of Frie eign Countries os

_ by Siti ee le pee tae


ae Ur. Leavitt -

i Mr. Donahoe...

HE eg én L1/29fe1 elearane ree i
woo State for the: *uFeau Le qise

g  ghéa? ned from the Departnent
eativu ine aitéiute investigation .
fesadorien estabdd akin Pre oe

ir
&
Ste

destoned to develan SORFOLE S t the
. Ages PEEMG Ey Peer udend oy rices eheudd ine iikete a survey far the
co. pare 328 cf gdentizying pers one empl sy fad at tre Sehesey of
pceadary S@B ing bony tie beg Be £2 waiiortan ilgeton to the
alee? Metione, Mew York GEES, and the Caneuliate of : fouadkors

> Naw York tte partioudardy Untied “tates Giltdveria, who might
peeag ential ag sourcen or infornmaates Susnte your regueste
, jer

soeetizat fon da fake reserd in geparaé Se J324 eas see with @

a Peay oureae clearance is faetituce dnee stigaéion fm @acR
. aca 2 CEEE— oS we
| Sul bree the Pecults ore your ints feb zs reey under Instont
1 €arhlor 92 enue after eae of £e] 2 Conmun font Lion and thereafter
-- ges OGeran dagfe ee ting portée proeresy being wade to ene son -
 @onyidantiald csuras és and taformante undid SR. (bine Ge adequate
“ goxerage fs aesx AP6Ue og WE Le |

Extra conlee are neing Purr fhe
. thelr files on the fa: Shenment longs eeuase
MERE Ee

a ee ew Fork lou , Te Se ee Ee
rT & 63112 (Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Nations)
2-57242 (Embassy of Zeuador, Vashington, De C.) -
ds L05-New (Ecuadorian Mission to the United Na
i- (195-New (Consulate of Beuador, New York ty)
TiLebjs. Le ne Ears a Bo
(74) | _
NOLE: On 11/28/61 Ur, Je Pe MeDonneil, “office. o

va Security;

| Department Of State, advised. SA Orrin H, Bartlett that guritye

oo _ Department approval uas being grant
° “sources and informants at the E

and ‘other | Peuadortan establishnents: tf it should b

YE.
pee a i=
08 5 is ai w DEC Ratios.

ed the Bureau to develop

ae

jionss New York city)

Embassy of Ecuador, Fas shington, De Oey
become necessary. —


k cabelas
- a ee
. . i an »
og ote a - eee “.  Tolson p20 °

a :

Belmorit. .
ore ‘ :

a ‘UNITED STATES GOVERNMIS 2 en ee a. _ (a= :
«Memorandum YR
Lo _ At eiean :

aos

7 7 Mr. Belmont p/| ne oe pare: April 9, 1962 Wwe { Tovel
Ta Co : ae Lo - _ - SS a, } . Trotter

TO.

Tele. Room
_ Holmes

A. Evans Pan ; | a

FROM: Cc.

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

_ SUBJECT:
: . FOREIGN COUNTRIES.

7 ‘The Attorney General has forwarded the attached letter from (1, |
Secretary Rusk dated April 2, 1962. This letter is in response to one from ~ os
the Attorney General dated March 20 and concerns the Attorney General's _ a
_ )view as to the desirability of the FBI expanding its existing program of
developing sources in diplomatic establishments of foreign countries. A
letter by the Attorney General was sent after he was informed the State
_ Department had dec lined to give clearance to our expanding this program to
“include coverage of additional Latin American countries. oe |

i el ata ae

oT -° Secretary Rusk in his letter agrees that all necessary steps should
~ |fbe taken to enhance the security of the United States and, therefore, has no

! obj ection to the program of preliminary discreet investigations. The Secretary

t does say that he is not convinced that a comprehensive program of penetration »

\ through foreign embassy. personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance

to be worthy of the high political risks. He adds, however, thatthis is something

that can be looked into further after the preliminary investigations have been

conducted, . .

PILED TH

ORTCTIAL

PERNT CEMEE Mm Re wre nee eotin one .

a - The Attorney General mentioned orally that he was sending the
¢ Hletter and that, of course, we couldn't expect the State Department to totally
reverse itself. The Attorney General suggested that we proceed withthe _
-Alpreliminary investigations and thereafter if we encounter any further difficulties -
| | with the State Department, he would like tobe informed. - 0%

tf, © fog ff ep om
G2 GAPE oh een eee

ACTION | Aceh rcL08 8 Matt a
. ee .@, .

i | o. NOT PE ORDED . we

ERX | os UOT APH BD 1962 © BS APR 22862
tf 2” The Domestic Intelligence Division will proceed to implement this
| expanded program on a highly selective basis. “This “is the type of investigation ‘~
|

*

.« lwhich of necessity will be handled on a most.discreet basis/..¢ Nose, a
mi 7 ole len nat oO digi yp -W/ Ay pa ee it
; . Mem ys {AON part CI “ f cr ree i

PALEY:

a;

\ a Sore, at
‘. Nowra
: Or re os
=f. . a NEG es) . ton e
ale REET eb Te
‘

| tf NZ eo oF

1} < a LL

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7, “et . ae ey
Nk oé f cf aoe hy,
Ft Si , Wire ee aoe Fm
S te . . : > w, >. / é
; a c 1 es ~ SO

& Enc osure:y, -

e CAE:sp -0! bd hye. | K a? NY

BNW sa6te5 Bocia:32199645 45). oe >
M Page 723 Po

+

cnt eer

- Le : Dear Mr. _ Attorney General: al:

: - t have received your letter af March 20 concerning ‘the
me desire of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to develop intelligence —
“. «1 sources in the diplomatic establishments in the United States of an
° additional 15 Latin American countries, and I have had ai opportunity .
fo | to review the correspondence on this subject between the'Director of
ne 2 | . the Federal Bureau of Investigation. and Under Secretary. Ball.

woo doe ;
ay “.- * Y ghare your belief that all necessary steps should be taken
‘¢ ~~" tg enhance the security of the United States and I believe that it should —
-.. . pe possible for the Department of State and the Federal Bureau of :
1 oe ~ Investigation to cooperate in the achievement of the objectives to which —
Ho. ° .. | we are both committed. -The Department of State therefore has no
"4° | objection to the program which you propose in which preliminary in-
eee ‘| vestigations will be conducted by the FBI in this program in a discreet
_ manner under which it would not be possible for these efforts tobe .
traced to the United States Government or its representatives. « * Before
- open interviews are undertaken. with individuals with a view to penetrating —
“ specific diplomatic establishments, however, the Department of State |
would like to discuss witi. the FBI these efforts at t penetration on a
a case-by-case basis. — |

: “under secretary Ball's 1 letter of January 18, 1962 gives a good

‘summary of our reservations about an across-the-board efiort with —
Latin American embassies. My chief concern is related to penetration ©
through foreign nationals. It seems to me highly certain that a proportion

7 “The Honorable oe ‘
Robert F. Kennedy, 7
_ Attorney eure.

-”- of these would report such epproackes

to their own governments and

‘eyeate tensions between us and friendly Foreign Ministers and
- Presidents. Some would, of course, do their best to appear cO-.
operative, with the full knowledge of their own governments. — Having ©
in mind other means of high reliability, Lam not convinced that a
comprehensive program of penetration through foreign embassy 7
personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance to be worth.

“py the OAS as
hope that we c
national coope

ny .

_ the high political r
after your prelimin

isks. However, that is something we can look into ~ a
ary investigations have proceeded further. es

lam asking my colleagues to’ follow closely the possibilities ©
of fully exploiting the Special Security Committee recently established

a result of a Punta del Este resolution. Ipersonally —

an mov

2 without delay to a discreet put effective inter-

ration against subversion and espionage, especially

in the Caribbean area.

“Sincerely yours,. a

pup Dean Ruse


~
& a ifs nee Be
Tease Fane
te WOE EEG
ae ©. Go atl on ga ele peur
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te F oye nd ee rf Pa a
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Li~ 65 76321 13 0 (Untet2 igence Coverage of foreign Re éions 18) .

1» 62-6431¢ iebasisy of Chile, tashington, 2. C. )
Ll - l05=new (one Mission to the United Notions, New York city)
Ze~ 105-new (Cons sulate of Chiles New Yori: cr tity)

ad ‘Boppra iss /. Bot go

ne)

. SBE NOTE TB ON PAGE 1 yy


MS

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

a) Gelade

Letter to ‘SAC, “yFO - °
. BE? NATIONALITY GROUP covmece - CHILE
OEE 207

. tn 4/4/62, re “Froncis Be Meloy, ‘State Departnent, ‘ :
advised SA Orrin iH, Bartlett that State Department anprovel
Was peing granted for the _ Shove-desertbed investi TGGeT One oo

foe

pcre ge FOTOS EL St TTI DT NT NT

CPMONAL FORM NO. 10 Tolson

a: . gear: Belmont
roti STATES GOVERQSMENT oe ‘ 7 vo —_
CMOTANAUN | ~ | poco
. : . : Lo a Vans ye
: : : Malone
; Lo. : , Rosen ___ oe”
_ om 3 saps 2 Sullivan
ti “We. C. Sullivan Loo DATE: January 23, 1962 Sullivan se

Trotter

Tele. Room

bromo §. B. Donahoe (x UNE Condy
_ a OR, 1 -tar. Evans og ayy
SV MOTEECHNICAL SURVEDLLaNCE. coverage J Lt- Donahoe i Gz!
OS OF DiPLOHATIC ESTABLISHMENTS _ 1 - Kr. Nossburg
ee | ae 1 - Mr. G.Ci Meore

_ The Attorney General on Saturday, 1-20-62, advised
Assistant Director Evans he would like to receive this: week the
Director's views as to what additional technical coverage should be
instituted on diplomatic establishments in Washington, D. C.

: Regarding the above, the Attorney General had previously
indicated on 1-11-62 he was thinking in terms of extending coverage
on the smaller countries rather than the "Iron Curtain’ countries. H
felt coverage of the tron Curtain countries was essential but their
;Yepresentatives were more alert to such coverage and he felt .

representatives of the smaller countries might talk more freely. He
indicated he did not want coverage of our true friends, like the
british.’ He hinted at possible coverage of the Indonesians. Gn

1-20-62 when Evans spoke with hin he indicated he felt additional
coverage of the African countries might be worthwhile. .

mt

in analysing proposals for increased coverage we have taken

a look at what we already have. We have technical coverage in
washington and/or New York on eight countries of the type being _
considered, as follows: Cuba, Doiinican Republic, France, Ghana, Israel,
Saudi Arabia (in Boston), United Arab Republic and West Germany. The
Saudi Arabian coverage, on King Saud, will be discontinued this meek
Since King Saud is leaving Boston en route to Florida and then is| going
howe « . State Department has advised it does not desire he be covered in

orida. . So |

Virtually every country is a logical target regarding Ns
technical surveillance coverage might produce valuable intelligence
data. We have in the past utilized this technique to cover various, 64

fa a LAG foal fm D
Enc. soe? us : : REC- 62. ek fs Bes > v . G5 L SSL

Sa 4 rhs r | Pe ersps exer
SED:dmd fe Bed pote a | | ;
8 ; ; 7 te = : ppd hy ie fe L “> / _ f (sete a Let tes 5 74 JAN 31 1962 , . ; -
65-63113 ty Ti oe oe
1 - Kir. -Beliont “Bee , fo Ss é we
~ hs wat: fo fe ey ae te ie
1 MP. Sullivan 7 ee 1A “


Memorandum to hir. Sullivan. . ST

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE:
OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS | —
65-63113 . So.

countries involved in political or military situations of particular
interest to U.S. intelligence community and/or to the FBI. The |
technique must necessarily be considered an exploratory step since
in some instances in the past our experience has shown the results
are negligible and do not justify continuance while in other
instance the coverage may be worthwhile for a long time.

We feel there are a number of countries regarding which .
coverage should be attempted te assess the potential value. While the
| Attorney General. spoke in terms of "embassies" we feel simultaneous
! coverage is desirable, if possible, ‘of the United Nations Delegations
}also in order to determine from which spot the best intelligence
emanates. | 7

With regard to African countries we suggest coverage at
, this time of four additional countries: (1) Republic of the Congo
| (Leopoldville): (2) Guinea; (3) Mali and (4) Morocco. The Congo is a
key trouble spot in Africa. Guinea and Mali lean toward the Soviet. —
_ybloc and are targets of Soviet-bloc subversion. ‘There have been 7
_jincreasing Soviet inroads in Morocco and Moroccan territorial clains
‘may pose serious problems in 1962. | . .
_,.. .With tegard to Latin-American countries we propose coverage
of five additional countries: (1) Brazil; (2) Argentina: (3) Mexico;
(4) Venezuela and (5) Panama. It is felt brazil, Argentina and liexico
represent excellent potential for acquisition of intelligence in view
of. their influential positions. .Brazil itself is politically unstable.
_ Venezuela and Panama are traditional trouble spots in Latin America.

With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries we propose
coverage of six countries; (1) Indonesia; (2) Laos; (3) South Vietnan;
(4) Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan. Indonesia is a particular

_ trouble spot at this time. Laos, South Vietnam and Thailand are all
feeling the increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc. India in the

past has been the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nations. Japan,

While oriented toward the West, has been beset by the problems of
internal communism. | oo | | :

.. - Regarding Western Europe we propose coverage of Portugal,
a country beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Africa,


ata laait

spree toes

hemorandum to iir. Sullivan °°
Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE CUVERAGE..
: OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS
65-63113 cm

and the loss of Goa in Portuguese India. Its relations with the |
United States are strained:at this time and anti-United States
demonstrations: have been permitted. —

OO It cannot be said with any assurance that: all of this
coverage will be productive of valuable intelligence data. The

‘| diplonatic representatives in the U.S. of some countries are inuch

/ | more active and knowledgeable than those of others. With regard to”
some countries we may run into definite translation problems.

oo If the coverage were installed at the embassy and United

; Nations Delegation of each of the 16 countries mentioned above

{ simul taneously _ this would increase our number of technical

1; surveilTances by 52. We presently have 84 technical surveillances |
“and one additional one is being installed. Of these 59, S1 are in
Bureau cases and four are exclusively maintained at the request of
the National Security Agency (NSA). “We are also installing coverage
of teletype facilities of seven additional establishments at NSA
request, which will increase’ our count from 85 to 92. The addition
of technical surveillances in instant matter will probably raise the
total to 100 pr more, of which 11 will be at NSA request. We have
proposed that in the future we not include in our over-all count those
technical surveillances which are maintained at the request of NSA.

, _The best way to test the potential in instant matter is to
install coverage on six or eight establishments, see what we get,
replace the unproductive coverage with new coverage of new

establishments, and, in general, continually probe the potential of
this coverage by changing our targets selectively.

_ 1. Attached for approval is a letter to the Attorney
General specifying the additional countries coverage of which we
feel might be productive. We are advising the Attorney General that
if he approves we. will explore the feasibility of coverage of the
embassy as well as the United Nations Delegation of each country., d
Thereafter, if the coverage is feasible, we will clear each propos¢
installation with State and with the Attorney General, as we have

in the past. ;
CA) i
- 3 - |


Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan
Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE
OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS
65-63113 oe

on ae

2. It is recommended that we go ahead and authorize the
New York and Washington Field Offices to conduct secure surveys
as to feasibility of coverage of the establishments mentioned.
This will enable us to move more rapidly if the Attorney General —

_ approves the proposed targets. If approved, New York and

. Washington Field will be so instructed.

i 74
1 |

313 Docld:32199554

foe a Tolson

. OPTIONAL Fein NO. 0.
Belmont

* Te ‘3
Mohr

: URIFED STATES “coved
. a

— Memo orandum Ce, a Be
oe We C. sis eo om | |

Malone
Rosen _.

“are: ‘January 24, ‘1962 eo

Trotter

| sn oe _

7 - Mr. Belmont age fife. Poon
(2 moe og. B. Donahoe &~ ” oe Reidivan pwG rare
oe ee ; wi =i ir, Donahoe _ SS
SUBJECT! TNTRLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF ‘FOREIGN «1 Liaison
7 COUNTRIES .. oe) ren i- kr. 6.¢. Moore.

- We. are in receipt of a ‘letter dated 1- -18- 62 from
‘Under Secretary of State George W. Ball detailing the: thinking
of the State. Departnent which prompted its prior withholding of
clearance for us to endeavor to develop intelligence sources in
the diplomatic establishments in the United States of fifteen
Central and South. American. countries. This letter is in reply
to our letter of 10-13-61 to Mr. U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy
Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs which set forth
e our views oe .
pees Attached | for ready reference are my iemoranda to you
ab dated - 10-6-61 and LO-L2- 61 which trace the background of this.
“1 correspondenc Che -

| | The letter. “from My. Ball contains nothing particularly
new and - is primarily a reiteration of previously. expressed views
of the State Departmen It is a polite, reasonable expression
of a difference of opinion with views Which we hold. Since it
deals with a most sensitive operation it is difficult to take strong
issue with it even when disagreeing with some of the views expressed.
| It clearly indicates State wants to work with us on this program but
| wants to do so on a Selective, case by-case basis.

As: a matter of. fact. we have in the past cleared with State
——- - Department before designating each Yndividual country as a target
a for source development at which time we have specified way we felt
vy the political si tuation. warranted this action. —— poy
Gredeing 2 66

REC- 91

. “However, we felt and ‘Still: feel What t the increasing
political instability. in the countries of Central and South America
warranted a broadened. and simultaneous effort to explore whether

we could develop. sources in their diplomatic establishments here.»
We were and are concerned about the inroads of communism, the.
influence of "Castroism" and the increased efforts ofthe Sino~Swviet
bloc to. extend ats influence: in the area. S FER 11982

The insisteace of the State Department ona country-by=
country. approach with Presentation ¢ of reasonable evidence to show

Enes Ante = 2 sé -& 2,
Rak did, a Sa ky

U
Penk

inva
=

NEE ON RACE EN EARN ARNETTE SNE Mm MS


a eo OF

“Memorandum to Mir. Sullivan
~ Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN
oo COUNTRIES.
65-63113 | .
that data of value might be obtained which would outweigh the risks
is essentially a short term view. Source development is definitely _
_. a long term proposition and the most advantageous time to initiate
such an effort is before the country becomes a real trouble spot.
In fact good sources in ostensibly "friendly" country: establishnents
could possibly produce data pointing to impending trouble. We felt _
the situation in Latin America warranted the long term view. Do
Getting down to "brass tacks" all the requested clearance would :
have meant is that State would have agreed to our conducting discreet -
inquiries regarding potential sources. existing procedures provide :
(and we did not propose a change) that we not make a personal |
approach to a potential source without specific clearance from State.
This gives State a firm opportunity to take the "cautious view" it
desires to take. | Ds re

a
awe

oP treet an eevee

; _' The development of sources in diplomatic establishments
is admittedly a delicate operation but can produce data of definite
value. This is illustrated by several examples during the past year.
{Sources of this type have provided the first authentic confirmation
of the assassination of the Dominican dictator, Generalissimo
Trujillo; identified the Panamanian Ambassador to the Urganization
of American States as on the payroll of the Dominicans; provided data
as to what the-rresident of Pakistan would probably discuss with
President Kennedy; furnished a code book utilized by Cuban diplomatic
establishments in Cuba; and have provided voluminous valuable
intelligence data in connection with our inquiries into Dominican

ULAR me ebenptte ete inp crane eat cate

lobbying activities in the U.S.

= IATL e

__ it is felt we have made our views known. in detail and on E
the record and it is not believed we should pursue the difference in E
views with State. This latter view is prompted by the fact that if —
we take strong ‘issue and sway State to our point of view we will simply;
have State looking over our shoulder without any real backing on a -

sensitive operation. Ball's letter does not require a reply.

7 ' We advised the Attorney General by letter of 10-13-61 of -
the pro osal and of the problem and it is believed we should apprise
3» fim of Ball's letter. ,_ Be ae a,
a | oe Bo |
i 2 - -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554__


Memorandum to Mr. ‘Sullivan.

Re: INTELLIGENCE: COVERAGE oF FOREIGN
_  CGUNTRIES.
65-6313

“Attached is a letter to ‘the Attorney General forwarding
hin a copy of Bail's letter and copies of prior correspondence

‘for ready reference. We are advising the Attorney General that in

. view of our vital interest in the Latin-American situation we will
- endeavor to develop-as effective coverage as possible within the
framework of the ‘Vis iitat ions imposed by the State Department.

- ‘ . f 4
& 7 of Ny
¢ iW /*
bo
-3-
NW 88613 Docld:32199554.- ot

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7 & - No

No te: Cover memorandum from “Donahoe to Sullivan an pr repared by
3D: Be,

dnd On 1-24-52. sane subject.

The word "Priendly" has. Deen aropped from former title | of th
-prosran "Intellicence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries" since
not ali of our tarset countries cam be consi irued as friendly end
the present title is more accurate. —

. Classified "Secret" in view of reference ‘ to highly sensitive
operation ; and in View of attachnents. : —_

W-88613 Docld:32199554. "0
736

_
ook
1g

eM ee eae te

| "January 26, 1962
oe 1- Mr. Belmont’ -
Director, FBT 09 00-° - 1 - Mr. Sullivan a _ a
| Oo CT 1- Mr. Evans °° re

ee ae 1 - Mr. Donahoe . |
"TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE 1— Mr. J.D. Donohue

_ OF DIP LOMATIC BSTAB LICHMENTS a 1 - Mr. Mossbur g: a
a | 1 - Mr. G. c. Moore

ee “Asaistant Dircctor oe A. ‘Evans has ‘advised me of - youn

‘interes st in increased technical surveillance coverage of diplormatié S o .

_ establishments. of foreign countries in the United States, particujay ly cre

of those countries‘outside the ’ Tron Curtain, " and of your request OW =z

| danuary 20, 1962, for ray views as. to what additional coverage shou, evs.
be instituted, toa

. ° : de,

14.7 on re vo
mn a :

For several years we have been utilizing technical -
surveillance coverage of diplomatic establishments or representatives
of countries. outside the Soviet. bloc, The technique has ‘been utilized
largely_ with, res spect to countries which were existing or potential |
trouble spota's and has been aimed at producing intelligence data of -

. interes st not oaly to the PEST but’ also to other agencies in the intelligence
= comunity. At the ‘present time we have such coverage in Washington,
oD. C. ,dad/ of. New York City on the countries of Cuba, Dominican .
Republic; France, Ghana, Israel, United Arab Republic and West Germany. |
Gur: past: coverage hes been probing and in recent years has involved coverage

-

of eleven. other: ‘countries. ie ae
While virtua hy every country is a 1 Io; gical intelli; gence target V
@/ it is felt there are definite arcas in which we might extend our technical

=| surveillance coverage at this time to explore whether valuable intelligence ;
data could be produced. It is believed that coverage of the diplomatic - © >.
establishments of the particular countries in Washington, D. C., and at :

{ the United Nations, will enable \ us. to 0 explore: more © accurately. the potential

_ of the coverage, wt ne ae ee

Ingres “FQ.
NW: dusts Dota 3 1995545. al “TEI LETYPE UNIT. (IT: “CGT
Pagelt37 es oe

reid 7 ae oe “With, regard to ‘African | countries we » suggest coverage: at this” on,

Token time of four additional countries: (1) Republic of the Congo (Leopoldville); -

se 9 Guinea; (3) Mali and (4) Morocco. The Congo'is a_key trouble spot in | ae
Callahan Africa.” Guinea: and Mali lean. toward the Soviet bloc and are targets of) +.
Courad aan UN

ee? sagas - - A a 7 NOTE: Cover memorandum prepared from Donahoe
Roc aR See “eto Sullivan re same subject dated 1/23/62. SBD:dmda~ ~ :
Fever ER z wy SBD: dmd: mvr , . Mote continued page 2) Pa : _ |
Tele. ‘Room = _ ma <—- a er - Pi , 8


“SECR

The Attorney 5 Genera

Soviet-bloc subversion. here ‘have been n increasing i soviet inroads in.
Moxvoeco and iMoroccan : territorial ¢ claims may pose serious problems
in 1982, a . .

With regard to Latin-American countries we propose coverage
of five additional countries: (1) 1 Brazil; (4) Arzentina; (3) Mexico; a

, (4) Venezuela and (5) Panama, Nig lelt Brazil, Argentina and Mexico .
- represent excellent. ‘potential for acquisition of intelligence in view of —
their influential positions, Brazil itself is politically unstable, . ‘Venezuela
and ee are traditional trouble spots in Latin America. .

. With regard to Agian: and 8 southeast Asian countries we ‘propose a
Soyer age of six countries: (1) Ind donesia; (2) Laos; (3) South Vietnam; :
(4 Thailand; (8) India and (6) Japan. ‘ Indonesia is a particular trouble wo
_. spot at this time... La a08, South Vietnam and Thailand are all feeling the ~~
~ . increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet-bloc. India in. the past has been - | :
the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nations. Japan, while oriented: :
- tow ward She, wi est, has | been beset by. the, problems ¢ of jnternal communisia,. i ;

a Repardine Wes stera. Eisrope we ‘propose coverage of Portugal, :
a) coinry beset by the problems-posed by Angola, its ‘edlony in Africa, ; : nn
_' and the loss of Goa in Portuguese India. Its relations with the United 0... .
“States are strained at this time | and anti- United States. demonstrations - ee
. have be en permitted, : Sn s

a fen

ot “We propose to: ‘eat the 1e , potential of this coverace by installing - so

it on six or eight establishments, seeing what we get, . replacing the

- unproductive installations with new coverage of new establishments, and, |
dn general, continually brobing the: potential by: changing our. targets ©”.

sblectively..

ee te ‘you approve, : ‘we will explore the feasibility of the coverage
outlined and thereafter request clearance from the Department of State.
aus as your authorization for each Proposed installation. tt

| : . oe 2 .
NW 88615 Dochd:327199554

oS Page 238 Sata Boardig Sepia Sin Trent Berea ABA REESE NEA ATTY OCT Lenn gene DREAM, “Lay yeramernemenny Fiesta: eke ged Ugg Re “TRA Penn ep cntemngety ORNS int eb BC AIELS DUNES TIT “oretrsy he

~

= danDARD FORM No. 64 -_ © les 7 | a .
ce Ma...- Lees Um. UNITED J 2.2120 GOVERNMENT
:; Mr. J. Edgar Hoover : ; a ae
Director, FBI. oe ;

_ . wn . . -
FROM rew fF, Oehmann | a
ecutive Assistant to the Attorney General

oe emwcenle in at rae

pox

#

| sunject.{ TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF-DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHME

morandum of January 26;

F6 Af tf abo f"

Mr. ioyram -
Miss Gandy

* 24 :

4 ne et

Please refer to your'me

te - yoy
_ . rd v *

.
a
in

captioned as above. ~ =”

seem

3

oh yt

eo, ‘The Attorney General has approved your proposal to test the

ent

co et

| potential of the increased technical surveillance referred to:in

sare

| your memorandum as set forth in the last two paragraphs thereoft? A | we

© pee!

3 . ’ an ~ . . : . 7 - : AY man eeents pot a
: on oa . - Eig . . . Lo . . : : on . vo .
i ¢ eae . : aan Lo ; . oe


| : : SA ce oe Pe ae . oe te ice aldon
<../tSNITED STATES GOVERNMENT _ re opie ian
| Memorand® . °#&4«©@ go
i | Co _ y <=
4 To : W. C, Sullivan DATE: February 4, 196 Gale
: 4 oF | . he _. JUNE. pe Belmonts sat
- FROM y: We R. Wannall ak ne . 1 = Evans tote. Room —
i: oo MON .1 = Sullivaigie:
io co . 1 - Wannall — .
so - SUBJECT: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF 1 - Donohue
_ DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS 0 _1-G,.C. Moore
| Be AMA
With the approval of Attorney General (1/31/62) we instituted |
_ program to expand our use of technical surveillances on diplomatic
a establishments of, countries outside » Soviet bloc. Following is an
analysis of this program and its” current status: | me
We advised Attorney General 1/26/62 that ona selective and
probing basis we would explore coverage of following countries under
this. program by instituting coverage on Six or: eight establishments at
a time:
oo Argentina a. - Japan Panama
|. - Brazil -. Laos Portugal
. ' .Republic of the Congo Mali Thailand
_ Guinea — | Mexico . .’ Venezuela
,.. India oo 7 Morocco . South Vietnam

Indonesia

After necessary survey and State. Department clearance in each
~ instance, we initiated initial coverage during early March, 1962, and
‘to. date coverage on the following establishments has been instituted:

i | *s ; iz A
Pocke a Embassy of Argentina 7 a («LS
c ‘\ Embassy of Brazil . Vee
‘ Brazilian Delegation. to | United Nations | CON)

_ Congolese Delegation to UN

eek pt, .
fi 4 Be OF

Embassy of Guinea
Guinea Delegation to UN

Wo _. Embassy of India _ | | =
“os ' ' © Indian Delegation to UN . SS : a
a, ' . Embassy of Indonesia > LC 40
; we Indonesian Delegation to UN lo Bmw GEL mem | aa
a ON <... Embassy of Japan ewe emma
-\ | & Embassy of Mali ee | BS
“Ss ts Embassy of Mexico. . 7 FEB LY 968 = oe 4E-
5 "| Mexican Delegation to UN _ - b- ; 7
° “"  ". Embassy of Portugal . SaaS OO
Portuguese Delegation to UN oe be
. . . ; oe a a Sop
65-63113 ; a | oe a
GCM:ams | ; | cee Oe fs
ace Sib” AD e


Va

"Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE © OF
DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

-65-63113

- Of the above-listed ‘establishnents, we still have as of this
date current coverage ons — .
Embassy of Argentina > Embassy of Japan
Embassy of Brazil... . _ Embassy of: Mexico.
Brazilian Delegation to UN _ oe

Coverage on other establishments on which we ‘have had

installations has been discontinued because of unproductivity... With
respect to current coverage, the Brazilian and Argentinean establishment:

during the Cuban crisis and subsequent thereto have produced valuable
data which has been furnished to Attorney General as well as to
interested agencies. This intelligence information for the most part
during the Cuban crisis pertained to reactions and. actions of those
Latin-American countries in connection with the Cuban situation, .
Coverage on the Embassy of Japan has not produced information of any
significance to date. This particular surveillance on the Embassy of

' Japan is being analyzed separately within two weeks and determination

will be made at that time as to whether it should be continued,

Although information on above Mexican establishment has not produced

much worthwhile data to date, Mexico's position in Latin-American
affairs is such as to warrant our continuance of this coverage for the
time being. In this regard, Washington Field Office within past week

has been able to monitor additional lines at the Mexican Chancery which

were not previously monitored because of other commitments. -It is felt

. this additional coverage will be productive,

In addition to the above. existing coverage, we are in the

process: of making a survey as to feasibility of placing coverage on the

Venezuelan Embassy.. It is noted that President: Betancourt of Venezuela
is making a visit to this country on 2/18/63 and technical coverage on.
the Venezuelan establishment may be able to provide pertinent data
during this visit,

ACTION:

This program will be followed closely and will be

reanalyzed in 90 days.

AOn~


OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 a : SoeE:
- a, eo . Ae ce _ ; eee Tolson nea
“ UNTTED STATES GOVERNMENT ne ) - Molt
. . . ° @ : _ Casper
OM emorandum ween
To : ~W. C, Sullivan. | © pate: 2/21/63 a (an
7 8 ’ es Lo . Sulttvtin’s I
. a a LUNE vl « Belmont Tove
. . ( en ; = _ Trotter = a _
reo: We Ry Wanna > ee yoo Evans fae how
a woe Wannalk
_ susjecr: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE CoversGE 4 = +B. Donohye\,..
- OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS <f-*. Gee Moores ivy
. . . . a os So he] ew “eae Spt a, L/ z .
- ~ BAY tether Y % ites ‘

oo On 1/31/62, with approval of Attorney General, we instituted
program to expand . our use of technical surveiilances on diplomatic

establishments of countries outside Soviet.Bloc..—In connection therewith
o we advised the Attorney Genéral on 1/26/62 that on a selective and
. probing basis of six to eight establishments at a time.we would explore
coverage of 16 countries (selection being based on potential for intelki-
To date we have at one time or another afforded coverage to

all countries on this list except Laos, Morocco, Panama, Thailand and
South Vietnam, At present time we have technical coverage on Brazilian
Embassy, Brazilian United Nations Delegation, Argentinian Embassy
Mexican Embassy, Venezuelan Embassy, and are in the process of maki Zw

“installation at Venezuelan Delegation to Uni ted Nations. . ae
"h . . _ pat veya Mo ° f° (- oe “. 2k .

ae In addition to technical ‘covera e of countries mentioned in .

. above list, we have during past year found it necessary to institute

“technical coverage on other countries-not included in the list but

“SX outside of Soviét Bloc which suddenty developed as. trouble spots or
< which for one reason or another developed a potential for intelligence

- acquisition which had to be explored immediately, For example, during

>< Cuban crisis we instituted coverage on establishments of Chile, United

«\< Arab Republic, Uruguay, and Bolivia, During investigation of sugar

~\ lobbying activities, coverage was instituted on Haiti and Nicaragua. -

‘ } More recently because of tense conditions in Middle East brought about |
. » by Iraqi coup, we are instituting coverage of Embassy of Iraq, Likewise,
., “ because of changing conditions in Guatemala we have during past month
a instituted ‘coverage on Embassy of Guatemala and the Ambdssaa
~ . \residence, . .

gence acquisition and consideration of trouble-spot status),

‘ny
‘ af

i é. : | 43 MAR 8/7/1963
~~) «7. In view thereof of changing world conditions, we should allow

(as ourselves more flexibility in connection with our program of expanded
‘\~|technical coverage of non-Soviet-bloc countries and not restrict such
4, coverage solely to countries upon a list prepared a year ago, ‘jAlthough-~

ON 65 63113 : . ma - ~ it ff. a (hy * let cL : ie
- . . -, -_ an a wit : load Té& Lot ty bo a ‘, -s: a “Si
Enclosure Sof afa7éo aR Lupe
‘GCM: slj ‘ ; ao ' j en a = at p e pee
4% LbAW re? —; hie
E 4 co ; ar es ook . ’ a. G Creer ny nN a
gear AG “Pr ANA | ; ms ee . , PN we ”
BY WAR TS Sod - | EN ee ON
19955:

eppraeahors

on wv

 65=63113

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan

‘Re; TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE

OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS = ks

the countries listed originally still are considered key countries.
under this program and all should be eventually covered for a trial
period to test their potential, it would be more logical from time |
to time to cover other non-Soviet=-Bloc countries not on the list which
have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent _
good potential for technical coverage, This would allow us to make the
maximum use of our technical facilities, : |

ACTION: | | rs
If you approve, Attorney General will be advised as to the

Status of this over-all program and that in the future we will include
additional countries requiring coverage because of changing world

conditions.

ae

OL


. a Polson ww
a . Belmont

: UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT .)

.-Vlemorandu@

Mohr

- Casper .
Callghan
- Conrad .

DeLouch

: ; . . Coo - _ . . Evans _

TO > W. C. Sullivan = >: pate: = April 30, 1963 (—H
| oy ee JUNE 8 sitrotter
FROM: We ORs Wannald ait hoe a Ll - Belmont ” Tele, Room —__
oe : mo 1 - Evans Gandy

| l= Sullivan co

SUBJECT: “TRCIINECAL. SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF 1 - Wannall Pra
. 1

es; wf

Donohue Og HER
iL 7 G. hioore Pf: me

DIPLOMATIC SS TABLISHHENTS

With approval of Attorney General (1/31/62), we instituted
program to expand use of technical surveillances on diplomatic establish-
ments of countries outside Soviet _bloc. Following is an analysis of
this program and its current status:

ene ee NE IE C'S ELA AED ARLE Ne OT: ate Lean its mitotane. att DE iad nt Te Ont pi
. * a :

We advised Attorney General 1/26/62 ‘that on selective and
probing basis we would explore coverage of rollowing countries under
: this prograni by instituting coverage. on six or eight establishments at

| a time:
Argentina’ — : —— ‘Japan a Portugal
Brazil -  - Laos ‘Thailand
Republic of Congo Mali 7 Venezuela »
Guinea. - Mexico ' South Vietnam
India... 7 Morocco . uO :
Indonesia oo _ Panama : Oo co ‘

7 After necessary surveys and State clearance in each instance,
initial coverage was initiated early March, 1962, and to date coverage
on following establishments has been instituted: |

oo, Embassy of Argentina _ oe — Embassy of Japan
~~. Embassy of Brazil _ oo imbassy of Mali
~ Brazilian Delegation to United Nations (UN) Embassy of Hexico

Congolese Delegation to UN Mexican Delegation to UN
Embassy of Guinea Embassy of Panama
Guinea Delegation to UN | | 7 Embassy of Portugal
Enbassy of India Oo Portuguese Delegation to
Indian Delegation to UN - _ a UN
Embassy of Indonesia _ | _ Embassy of Venezuela
Indonesian Delegation to UN) = ‘Ne Delegation to

Of the above-listed establishments, as of this date we have”
"Productive coverage on following. (others discontinued as unproductive),

*

‘Embassy of Argentina _ Embassy of Panama SO i
; | Enbassy ot of Brazil Embassy of Venezuela | We,
Lav. f@3 fe ae . a oe
Ie assy of I xico RE 8! sncsonies eruauion axmecnsy
65- rans) _ ty eo of fog oo3
~ 6 °aRR rat ae Oe ae 17 MAY & 1963 4 CH

pee pete ree . ay

_— oe"
s .
. can
ck M oF fe
a : + . : .
. , . . pole ra
ae terpena secuise ces sesareraces oe ' . -" vO,
SUERTE ES
7 r


$.
©

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan =.
7 Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF _
| _,, DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS 9
_ 65-63113 oo me

Cut of the original sixteen countries on list furnished '
attorney Gencral 1/26/62, we have not instituted coverage on Laos,
Morocco, Thailand and South Vietnam. ‘Je will endeavor to explore
productive potential of these four. countries as’soon as such is
feasible consistent with Bureau's over-all technical demands, |

7 In addition to above, by letter to Attorney General 2/25/63
we advised we were expanding above coveraze to include such additional
non-Soviet-bloc countries, not on original list of sixteen but which
have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent
good potential for technical coverase, Since 2/25/63 we have covered
following establishments under this expanded category: .

Embassy of Guatemala a
Residence of Guatemalan Ambassador

Embassy of Nicaragua

_. This coverage on these three establishments to date has
furnished worthwhile intelligence data and is still being maintained.
We are in the process: of instituting coverage on Embassies, UN -
Delegations and residences of Ambassadors of Syrian Arab Republic and
United Arab Republic, such coverage being instituted at State's .
request in view of critical. situation developing in Middle East.

_- When above is installed, we will be covering currently |
sixteen different establishments tnder this expanded coverage of. - ..
~~ "“nonSoviet-bloc countries, _ SO Oe as

ACTION:

‘This program will be followed closely and will be. reanalyzed
in 90 days. Oo cp .

AC


eeSpes dipg Delmont 9 ce

—_—— . bert ak
: wn 2 FA4 BO ay ° : allahan
am M Lem or andu ob ie pent ie
_ — Ji-eMr, Wannall jpeg ae
. ot wn , : uo a i o ; . . That fp.
ro He Se SUELAVGR yc aT: May 16, 1963 py Cee
. ; — _ ia oS . Sullivan
a ae - — We Voy _— mir. G. ec Hoore S ro ws __Tavel —,
: wpa Macy: t eS a e ove lS a eee “Trot ter _
FROM. - the BNe.. > Hamad oe bo air, . Dea. Callahan , oe ~! . riches a
ae ilo hr. boss urg Le a Gendy
SUBJECT: Ter: ad sic COVERAG AGS or ‘h Jtinc ER
. Wein OV i: sich: ed CUUNT: ATES, ‘oe abet so
(anal | wv LUA PICN) a ere
mot ar
AN cbt,
This: pre “ram was inaueurated in ‘i954 and was expanded | in-

1955 and 1956 to y] ovide ror the acguisiticn of positive inteiligence
data as weil as inyormation which WOU id assist PBL investijations
through tiree principal phases: (1) Regular notiiica tion from the
U.S. intelligence asencies as to arrival in U.S. oF. Jingelligence
-personnci frou non~soviet-bioc countries; (4) iiaintenance oy tecimical
surveiiiances or orvicial estabdisnments of selected non-Soviet-bloc
countries with approval of State Department; and (3) bevelopment or

“live senrces Within such establishnents.

| The first pha se consis’ ts - chies ely of Zile reviews and indexing \
at Seat of Government. at nominal expenses, Under second phase we are

‘presently operating 25" techn vical surveillances covering establishment tS Ox
eae non-Soviet-ploc c ries at total estimated monthly cost of youjpsovT"

These countries are Argentina, brazil, Cuba, vor nican Republic, srance,
Guatemala, Haiti, Trac, {sracl, iiexico, Hicaracua,

| anania , Veoewmees | ee eel ane.
Venezucta, yor details or tech

tical surveillan Ices coverage see Aattacmcnt

|; ' . ."" Under third phase of prosran we currently. have 35 actual and

ae rede potential Live sources at establisiments of 44 non-Soviet-pvloc | ;

countries approved by state vepariteont as "tarset® countries. sor VY

~ details see Attachnent 5. Costs or. this phase | arise chierly fron field
investigations of potential sources and azents'

bine in handling active
“sources. ‘these costs are fully justified basea 0 value of data Cr ,
_, developed. | _ |

TaN x ae

a This progran supplenents and is supplemented by various other .
| Progra, aimed at developine intelligence coverage, including ceve word
Program, Soviet Bloc intelligence Activities in the U.S., and name cueck =

“programs regarding. ‘foreign officials entering U. S. Buby

| - : oft eh a . : . me

Encs, be —_ aus ! | : . ? ~

RuCidind (8) | oh — eh | he “3

| 65- “Osis a ¥ , & F ah

\ 68 Wi Fee sid Lins a ae e224 1963 0 Mw 3
w Ria EN . i‘ +

na ernnsgenpese .
A 88613. “Decld:32T99554"
Page [46 “ot


-” . - :

coe ‘ REE AT oO

--e Memorandum to a Burriven oe : ce @ .
Re: | INTELL IGENTE COVERAGE GE° Be an :
NON-SCOVIES-DLUC COUMWERIES | en |

(ANIKUAL 2VALUATIUN) — . - - Di

PAGE YS
This program has” ‘ramifications affectins “the. work o: many
\ desks handling matters relating to non-soviet-bloc. countri¢s, —
depending on international develomnents ana the current inteliigence.
requircuents of both the Bureau and the viate Departuont. ‘ime
principal Yield activity is at New York City and Washington, D.C.
where the majority of diplomatic es vavlisnients are located.

ye FO Oop xX. FD: ‘ RT rae Lenin od

’

No weaknesses have developed during ‘the Past year, The
‘program is opérating smoothly and .crfectively,

ISTRATIVE conmors =<

Go | controls are exercised on a Gay-to- day basis throush a
. review of ouccoin® instruction 1S. to the field Technical surve: LLANES

are evaluated each 93 G aays.. io interviews of potential Live sources,
 ~ are conducted without specific State Bepartment clearance. ‘A COntrs
file is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are
E routed. «Annual evaluation includes review Or this control file.

ACY

Tay AF TONITE TX

- Review of control File reveals that instructions are
current and adequate at this time.

This program on a continuous basis produces information
_of considerabic value to vtate vepartnent in its formulation. of
foreign policy and to the Bureau in handling (our investigative and

yo intel. igence res} ponsibilities,
' It is recomended this program be continued in its present
| ‘forn, Re-evaluation will be made in nay, 1964,
|
Oo
D
i -~-2-
t
t .
~

ESTOS POTN ER TERT et ce

NW 88613 Dock anaoE
"Rartpenteh

| _The foslowing technical surveillances. agp being
maintained at the present. time with the approval: in each
instance of the State vepartment. | Ce

 Commtry Symbol = Estimated |
_ we ire 4 rec einii . I don thd y fost
ae : use . . + 7 . ; : poe 7 war Spee cat ose _ : : nn oo. :

ee
al

Chancery, vashington, D.C. | a —— 83,027
Chancery, Washington, D.C. 887
Cuba

Cuban Hissioa to UN, NYC. en 9/2
Cuban <imbassador to UN oe, ee

\

oa) rs

‘Enbassy, Washington, D.C. | ot Lege

- Chancery, Washington, D.C. 6 0 —© 3,313

|
:

{
yp
|
!

|

i

]
|
7
:

:

Chancery, Washington, D.C. £1,296
Ambassador's Residence — oe ae 518
_ Washington, D.C. _ . oe w oe

. pas a a ,

Chancery, Washington, D.C. . 1,000 =.
Ambassador, Washington, D.C. | ee 100
Delegation to UN, iC ee — . -  J,000.
Consulate, NYC ae Se 500

.

“ These costs are tentative estimates based on similar surveillances.
these 4 technical surveillances have all beea installed Since 5-1-6¢

Ux

“ENCLOSUBE | oe

j : . os oye en pen ere ee ee ee ee Ee ef ia = PERE i bats SALTY PHOS RR EE TEU ET ON _ eae ST EP RED
Nw 86613 Docld:32199934 _

wane f45

OF

ce BAG

pore ns
i naar tas aa

| Enbassy, Washington, D. Co oO ae » 2,329

fe

' Israel

Embassy, lashington, 2. Coo 82
Consulat , NYC” oo oe 7 LY 26

eo. e

| HexX1co .
Chancer,, Washington, D. CO 605
Nicaragua - : we . a co | |
Chancery, Washington, D. C2 oo 1,202

Panna tt titi‘ | | :
eo Chancery, Washington, D.C. _ _ BS 666
Yuroshccia

ae 7 . . 7 |
| Yugoslav" Sission to UN, NYC | —' 1,593
Yugoslav Constikete, N¥C eZ, ,157,
| | Yugoslav Consulate, > . ce a 416:
“Pittsburgh Oe | _ oo _—_
Yugoslav “Consulate, Chicago" _ - 292
Yugoslav Consulate, are” | oe 880.
San Francisco ee _ — -

Yugoslav. izapassy, - a oo 2 659
Washington, D.C, CB Stee -

Chancery, Washineton, D. Cc a a 1,102
TOTAL ESPIUATED MONTHLY cost 8B SETF
| fae, o§0.%

we,
ww,

tee . 4,

~2~


~, Attaeiment Bo

With State epartnent approval ve are . developing live
sources at the orficial’. estapiishnments or the below-Listed
‘countries. Actual sources developed | and potential sources under
_ investigation are shown sin comnection with each COURLTY«

L

my
oh

Country Actual - ia
Are rentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Burma .. a 7

~ Ceylon Te : a
Chile : eo a

China (Nationalist) é

. Colombia. ”
Conso
Costa Rica»

Cuba
Dominican Republic.
Ecuador .
El Salvador
Ghana —
Guatemala
Guinea ¢
Haiti —
Honduras
India
Indonesia
Iran
| Iraq
Israel .
Jordan .
Laos .
_ Lebanon
Malaya .
| Mali
Morocco |
| | _. Nicaragua
— ~ Pakistan
:
j
1.

s

OHO ORHHNOH NEN OOOOH COP HOS OWOHENOO

Panama

B46

2 ie8e1s- Bhere lel: 2219056 beorermeemn RN eT NT cree rese re: sere ~ ee vee

-Pageskat


Paraguay
Saudi Arabia
-. Sudan

Thailand

Tunisia

7
| - _ United Arab Republic. rn

= _Yni ted Syrian Hep.
Uruguay,
Yemen

A Petr ASONHOS

aa

TOTALS

READING BI HEE BE TL SI RT TS TIT . ~ . :
aia isa ad eas linet EE a Ach altel Dela ee am tte So ee ae Oe aE tle ET ‘
; 7 ois EE IE EE Ee TT TT eT SIR IE IL LN


f
“
»

\ ro |

PRCGUNG

SERMET

1958 to
well as
principa
agencies
bloc cou
establis
state De
ments,

. ¢

at Seat

presentl
25 non-S
These co
Chile, C
Greece,

United A
surveill

potentia
approved
Attachme
of poten
costs ar

TIE-IN W

programs

oo . . oo . . oe : . e — : : . , Beans oo _
. : . . . - = ‘ - a : _ Gai —-- c
W ° C : ‘su l 1 i var® 7 7 DATE: . Na ; } 1 9 54 : : Mocen “

SCOPE AND COST ee

0 EEE DOL ATT eh an

DeLonch

a / Sullivan ye i ’
- : ; . , . : Pawel * 2
Poy ae iat i: ae wy ; Trotter
W. oR. Wannall ww .

<

“Mr. Belmont {87> |
Mr, Sullivan . 3 oo
iin, Wannall ay
-G.C,. Moore Ned
Mr, Mossburg .

Mr, bullins

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES:
(ANNUAL EVALUATION) ©

De tet fet ft Jed at

This progr a was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 ana
provide for vhe acquisition of positive intelligence data as
information which would assist FBI investigations through three
1 phases: 1) regular notification from the U.S. .intelligence

as to arri tl] in U.S. of intelligence pexvsonnel from non-Soviet-
ntries; (2) maintenance of technical surveillances of official.
hnents of “selected non=Soviet=bloc countries with approval of

partment; and (3) development of live sources within such establish-

é pee

NY ?

oe

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing”

of Government at nominal expenses, Under second phase we ara

Y operating 46 vochnical’ surveillances covering establishments of
Cviet-bioc countries at total estimated monthly cost of S47 , 285.73,
untries are Algeria, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazii, British Guiana,
hina, Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France,
Iraq, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Nicaracua, Panama, Syria, Turkey, |
rab Republic, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia, For details of technical
ance coverage see Attachment A, we oO . 7 .

__' Under third phase of program we currently have 42 actual and 88~

1 live sources at establishments of 47 non-Soviet=-bloc countries
by State Department as "target" countries, For details see “>
nt B, Costs of this vhase arise chiefly from field investigations
tial sources and agents’ time in handling active sources, These

e fully justified based on value. of data developed, os

ITH OTHER PROGRANS
pa tH OTHER PROGRAMS

This program supplements and is supplemented by various other ~

P aimed at developing intelligence coverage, including cezeylaam
Progran, Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S,, and name check
programs regarding foreign officials entering U.S, Ve, te. o _
6563113 oe REC} 33 cee PT

on : \ a te. bieas—wane Ot vata bee re : , rn _ ot .
Enclosures\" , — Be gi Ce
RDCiams y gg ay on toe | ey ae
": \ : . al os ; a ee : me :
; J . : cium anneal . a te : .
~ we ans ; ys oe Ce ely ee ee ge ae Be

BR INP be ES Ge A TS

NW 88613
Page [52

Docld:32199554

. . PR pany farm enna Sea

ora sry

ae

Memorandum for Mr, Sullivan ~ ene Ps a
Re: INTELLI BNCE COVERAGE OF 0
. NON-SOVIED BLOG COUNTRIES ©

(ARXUA LL EVALU JATION) Se

oa

; HAGNITUDE ees re

ae
aon

This: program. has. ramifications affecting the work on many desks

Handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries, depending on
international cevelopn ents and the current intelligence requirements of

both the Bureau and the State Department, The principal field activity
ids at Kew York City and Washington, D,.C,, where the:majority of diplomatic
‘establishments are located, . . me _

e
°

a . a . _ ; . : we vo . : °
PAST On PRESENT TEAKN ESSES Se

No weaknesses | have developed during the past year, The progran
is operating snoothly and effectively. . .

ADHINY SIRS 21VE CON OLS

t without. specific State Department Clearance, A control file is
saanee TO 7

Annud a

. . nt trols. are exercised on a day-to-day basis ‘through a review
of outgoing instructions to the field, Technical surveillances are
‘evaluated each. 90 days, No intervieys of: potential live sources are
Conaneeed

ain

which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed,
aluation | Ancludes review. of this control Tile,

“ADuQUAGY AnD CURRENTNESS Cr INSTRUCTIONS

Review of control file reveals that instructions are current
and: adequate at this time,

De heb

OvER-A LLL VALUE

his program on a continuous basis produces information of

considerable value to State Department in its formulation of foreign

| policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and intelligence
esponsibilities, oe Co,

RECO + OMMERDA ATI ON: . .

— Its ‘recommended this program be continued in its present —
form 5 Re-evaluation will he made in May, 1965,

. ee ale pay eee a that ea hl PR ars othe
ee ee aes *
np Cit earner ashame ane 8 hE tee
areca

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Rage 153


earn be = acetates where eee AS ageing ke si ott date lt Be

5 ah rR = aietnklln ert tn

nen nn — EBS EEE LEP GAN § SELB IIA tes TA OTe Fash Seta ae Ss I 2 tat Ange
: .
: _ .
on se.

a sacar = ae em err et She SN A a RR

eer ot nn carecontine Kit nan lie mo Bim AAA EDO SALAS ANE ONE ES OOA Re more area

~ Attachnent A

The followins technical gurveillences are being maintained at

the present tine with the approval in each instance of the State

Departmens :

Country

| Algeria

Argentina

OAS, Washington, D.C, .
Embassy, Washington, D,C,
(Office of Naval Abtache)

Bolivia

United Nations s Del egation, NYC™

Brazil ..

Imbassv, Washington, ‘D.C, _
UN Delegation, New York City

British Guiana

so

. Public Relations: (Of ce, NYC

‘Chile

Chancery, Washington, ‘D,¢,

UN Delegation, New York City.

China
eee

_ UN Delegation, New York City

Colombia

UN Delegation, New York City >

Guba

UN Delegation, (New York City

a

N
ee

W 88613 Docld 2S ee
arpa od

- Babassy,, ¥W ashington, ‘D. Cy: ee

~. Symbol - . Estimated: .

Monthiv Cost

$ 409,91

409 83
Not Available
(New installatvi:

339 ,00.

3,483 58
1,356 ,00

169 ,50

743 33
508 50

678 00
508,50 -

WIS

or

SHIN ORAL LI
cab tad etait will rail ,

Fey Tent AC ete

&

fo

a voasey, Washington, DC. a So re _ a: $ 393.67 —
UN Mission, New York City ~ . a ee oe - 339,00 ©

Doninican Republic

Chancery, Washington, D.C. 5 ran re ~ 929.16
UN: Delegation, New York City ~. re — 169,50
pee coos ea Soe oe, a Te

ee tee

- Ecuador 7 eee

aa
_

, an

Embassy, Washinton, D.C. caer DN . 2,637 ,91 a

France | - | | ; :
Chancery, Washington, D.C, 0 7 2,018.75 -
Consulate, Washington, D.C. : SO ov ws 1, 269,00 -
Ambassador" Ss. Residence, WDC Se a 538 ,33

. Greece - a, 6.

og Enbassy, Washington, D.C. - | cae oe _ oe . 788.00
. . UN Delegation, New York City re 678 ,00

Iraq.

Chancery, Washington, D.C, °° ee 1,283.50
UN Delegation, New York City _ : eS 509,50

-
Isra el ‘

‘Chancery, Washington, D.C, ©. |... a -_ 3,242.83
Consulate, New York City _ . re - 849,16

Japan —

UN Delegation, New York City = =... 7g .00
Imbassy, Washington, D,C, a : SO - 8,114,50

Mexico
Chancery, Washington, D.C, co oe Soa 1,115.00
Nicaragua | |
| Aneara gua -

Chancery, Washington, D.C, an _ Si : Oc 1,115,00

he oe ET, “met $Me FETE TEE EOS aah Seana ea tea gaa “ oe
i NW 88613 Docld:32199554---8 00 2 8 ee ee

Pe ai tates iam uae


if

a AR soy
Indassy,

yo ad Not
~ * ct
wf | @ © =
panama
- Chancery,: Washington, D.C, - .
. ambassador to OAS, Washington, pe Sk
"UN Delegation, New York City
Syria”

me Chancery, Was shin ton, D.C,

Y urkey oo
: ck

sney,

Washin
_ UN Delegation,

“fon, D.C,
Whew York City

Yinited

United Arab Republic _ -
UN Delegation, New York City ‘
Chancery, Washington, D.C,
| Yene ZALE rela |
Chane y, Weshington, D.C,

yugosiavia

Cons sulate General, San Francisco
Consulate General, New York City
.UN Mission, New’ York City
Consulate General, Chicago, Ill.
Consulate General, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Aleksandar Zambelli, Washington, DC |
Embassy, Washington, De C,

TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY cost

NW 88642--Docld:32 32199554, ee
“Page 756 ESTERS

$1,024,585

Not Availabie
(New Installatie

1,360.00

~1,528,50.

47

1,182,00
1,017.00

1,844.25

393,00

1,186.50
451,42
590.85

367 67 |

2,352.17

, 259.73


a

Staaten Bo e be

fi

i

}

}

j

}

| With State pepartnent: approva 11 we are developing live -

| sources at the official establishments of the below-listed countries, >
j Actual sources developed and potential sources under investi gation |
i -are shown in connection with each country, -

|

}

i

f

|

|

Country . rae Actual 7  potentiai”

. Argentina,

_ Bolivia
Brazil
Burma
Ceylon
Chile
China tg a |
Colombia ~ re Ss
Costa Rica mo no, OS

x

Cuba

. Dominican Republic
Ecuador
El Salvador

Ghana |
Guatemala
Guinea
Haiti
Honduras .

India . _
Indonesia c
‘Iran os ; OO
Iraq as ae

Israel > ; ; |

- Jordan
Kenya
Laos
Lebanon
Malaya
Mali
Mexico

| Morocco
Nicaragua
Pakistan
Panama
Paraguay
Peru
Republic of the Congo
Saudi Arabia

HOM OMMH OOOH WNODOHWWOSDDOCOHOORHOOHHOOWOO.
CHOMP OOH NOH OROHPNHWNCONONOHOOWOOUHHOMMON

= e _ nd H 23
if. ° wo ~ . 7 ,

NW B8STSDercld e324 2955 a nee ere er ore eee ne penne nt perenne ee ne nen rnetnane nena

Pai ks Gag


: Country

Sudan

. §yria .

ho , Th
NWA89613 Docld:32199554 _

ee ce

Thailand |
Tunisia
United Arab Republic
“Uruguay
Venezuela |
. Vietnam
Yemen

age. 58

TOTALS |

ce Actual

IHOWHMOrHNO

or
Nw

io

‘Potential

[Or RrOROOFEH

oe

LE EES RN TE NH NITES EE PETER GLE TIE TET ORR ORES eR wey TRIE, fra RO TT oe ye IE LOT ED AMEN OO REESE AA, Ne

to een rasa nO. 10

“ a ae “eo ‘olson + Pra
UNITED STATES GovER! NT . . Belmont .

‘Memorandum eS a

TO 7?) = We G. Sutbivan | pare: EE/E/63 ee
a. | Yo meses
OMe a. ezsesa OE = Bémnont Vv rete, — h
pe FROM : W. R. Wannalt¢ I = Seb Livan Holmes

; i = Wannalt
guar: AQTELLICENGE COVERAGE OF 7 = Hiaison SOR

FRIENDEY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ~ Gtossbure |) frog ~

re 0) SIE Zuo

. - We ‘are. Fécomménding that State éLéarancé bé ébtained” in.
Grader 1 hat. we may institute programs to develop | S6ureés and informants
in the & diplomatic éstablishments of certain Afri¢aém éoumtries in pe

_ “RAE
: in May; 1962, thé U: S; Intelligéncé Béard (USTB) indicated

néed for coverage of 30 African countries particularly for
* intelligence regarding réactions to U. S. political, military and aos

oo

=

Economic policy toward Africa.

oe ere rt rm

jes oe

fe

th 4 memorandum datéd 6/22/62 we seinted 6uti that with ¢
staté approval we had institutéd an intelligéencé é611éétion program

| through the dévé lopment of sources and informants in diplomatic
éstablishments of seven African countries and nad imstituted technical .
surveittance coverage at three of these establishments At that time

we recomméendéd State Department Clearance bé ébtainéd to develop

;sources and informants within the diplomatic é§tablishménts of 19
Jadditional. African countries | in which USIB had eepre sees an interest.

Soatin

turn down our request. Wé wére subsequent! Ly ‘gavised that the

uty. Attornéy Génerat had discussed this mattér with the Attorney
érat and that he felt strongly that the Staté péepar tment should
aie approval: We deférréd to the Departménit '8 jtidgmént when the

sputy. Attorney Général indicatéd he intendéd t6 make thé Attorney
: ~

r feelings known to the State. Departmént : W& aid not receive
oat

sete: ctt

DOO a

toraqe Gan

Mb M9 Ae aD
mp At for: aes 4

na

mctas

os

i;
ECESSE ary clearance requested from thé Staté Bep aFtment. .
| sae 4

ctiGT
wan wa

oy"

parnanens

|NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 759

- Memorandum. to Mr. Sullivan i ae a Stuge gee ee
Ret. INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF’ - oe co ST ss
| FRIENDLY FOREIGN: COUNTRIES ee

65-63113 ©

wae .

kis ‘noted that our - request of State involving 19 African
| eaintries was based on the needs of USIB.. Gimee that time, we have
\had no further indication from USIB of its imterests in the African

based on current: critical eonditions presently

paren. However, based
‘existing in various African countries, it. is bekteved that we should

| imstitute programs to develop: sources in the diplomatic. ‘establishments
im the U. S. of the following African. ‘eountries: -Somaliia, Sudan,

| South Africa, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Senegal ¢ and Nigeria.

ACTION :

poo It is recommended Liaison discuss this matter with State
“Ff and obtain its approval for a program. for us =9 develop sources and

informants in diplomatic establishments ef the above African countries

with the understanding that State clearance will be ebtained prior

to our actually approaching any potential seurce ee “intomant involved.

4 ve | CAK alee Joye

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ,
Page 760 :


Te Le te OPTIONAL FORM HO. 10

‘| §$610-106
. MAY 1962 EDITION

ve ‘ 8 . - ~ “ y po
NMENT ws. a ' ca Mohr
ee so feet Casper’

M emorandum rae - : ge :

GSA GEN. REG. WO. 27

~ UNITED STATES GO

e ach
on we :

pT or We c. ‘Sullivan wi By DATE: 25-64, y Saltwvan 2
BO wo GERI 1 = Mr. Belmont | i — _

- Mr, Sullivan

- Mr. Wannall. 7 | Gandy

Gi . Ss. Liaison hn! /

SUBJECT: wren LIGENce. COVERAGE OF - Mr. G. Moore 0 ey th
_ NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES -

fie! on Seek. ae ad es ce Af fon SS

SN,

“FROM ee ¥. Re - Haasan)

?

et et es

Since Dominican Republic continues to be trouble-spot area - ~
primarily due to instability of Government and known efforts of extremists |
on the "Left" and "Right" to bring about a coup, State Department is _
being requested to grant clearance for us to initiate a program to

develop sources and informants in Dominican diplomatic establishments
in the U. S.

For a. number of years we have had a ‘program to develop live ws
“sources at official establishments of various key noncommunist countries
which have been designated as "target" countries. because of various
factors, including evidence of: Soviet.or communist infiltration,
importance in cold war and/or other international developments which os
make a particular country of special significance. In the past ae
Dominican Republic, although meeting above criteria which would qualify cat
it as a "target" country, has not been so designated as our coverage E

asm
_ considered quite adequate. os . “Dé

However, now that the Dominican Government is most unsta
‘following the 9-25-63. overthrow of Juan Bosch, there has been a.sfeady
: change in diplomatic personnel assigned to U. "s, which makes it A asibie
-. for us to take additional steps to develop new sources in diplomatic
establishments. In the past we have handled development of such potential

sources in Dominican establishments by securing State Department
clearance on an individual basis.

tafe Z.
eden Peotra erat
fee: ai yet bane

tt

F hwer ve

In order to: streamline our procedures in this regard, it is
felt we should now take necessary steps to make Dominican Republic a.
"target" country by securing appropriate State Department clearance for.

& such source development. 2/ Woe. AA ola. pe San
Ne - ue
x ACTION: _ ; , o-435. neue a fe tio ae ne CO rte Fo ct aa abn,
a oT 24/7? he a ae
“ob “Liaison eet ope State- @lear ance fro appropriate State _
™ Department representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of
——

. potential security informants in Dominican diplomatic establishments in
= U.S, Liaison should advise State no interviews.will be gonducted with any
3 potential source without firs first, obta = State ‘Department SECTELTLD » es gf

st Chit . , in a “e ; / A eee
9 } Ww ad . 25 1964" Con! -
“gsee31ig 77 A Nau ng it bs FEB 28 ere |
1 - 105-97459- 211: (iationality Group Coverage -..Doma blic)/ |! ;

ic; neRepu
Aly Vien 7


“Broctor, ror (005.97459.570)_

ce oe ~ “RATIONALITY GR ome covenags = ma
CON 8 oe ALTO oF NE ETN Al oe |
eer ge - 18 = VIETS: | .
|  Eitective imaediately | instant rectpiente are” instructed | “
te open new files bearing instast caption and submit letter to —: oS
Derenu under this caption every 9d enya wetting forth sregress ao
“ ‘mete t@ davelon confidential sources aad informants at Phatnanen: aor
ainlomatic eutablishnents, Your initial ietter should be fos a
to roach Bureau os er before 6.23064, Theso Gdeday letters £ ae
‘also indicate progress being made to develop sources and infor AEB
outside diplomatic establisazents. . Oe an, ene

a . Pe guided by in astructions and observations set fortis 7
“wo an pulet to New York with copies for BED datod 2-16-04, “Enteit Auenee
ar Coverage or fioa-Soviet-Bloc © Countries." oe —_

a- eae
VER: pdb > . 7
ae
s 2 om ee

“Bureau has program involving development of sources ‘and
“informants in diplomatic establishments of friendly foreign nations ©
when such would be in the best interest of U. S. [Inasmuch as.
rietnam ig such a sensitive area, it was recommended Liaison obtain»
State clearance for Bureau to include Vietnam in this program. eee

PERSE was obtained 3-19~64 a . Boe yt

po ‘Both New York and WFO are ‘familiar with Bureau. Anstructions
and policy, with » regard to this "ps of coverage. —_ ey

- ‘NOT GT RECORDED”
es 46 MAR 1 27 1964.

W 88613 Docld:32199554_

. rots amt eee
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 (SOO 106. Se
MAY 1962 FOITION :

GSA GEN. “RG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES Gq RNMENT_ Te

M emorandum —

Conrad

\ TO: We @, Sullivan with DATE: | 2/5/64

Ly - . a Boe, _ 7 no - o i et : 2 ‘Tavel

ve en 1 = Belmont — Tele. Room
od FROM -: W, R. Wannalig) , 1 -_ Sullivan st Holmes
OC So , an . l-tLiaison 9. 7A
a ~ oe ae 1 -Wannall (Oa. fe
SUBJECT: \/"-INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF | 1 -Ruehl =~ , Os: (oigy a

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES”:

Ne | Believed State nepartacat éigaraiee’ should’ Vs obtained to.add _

Republic of Vietnam to list of countries previously approved by State pen
Department under captioned programs . ae

S.

Captioned program involves ‘development by the FBI of .
confidential sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments =... =~
of friendly foreign nations where (1) it appears that country is ieaning
toward the Soviet Bloc (2) where the situation in a particular country
involves a serious political or military crisis (3) where there is a clear
“investigative need. At present time we are developing sources and
informants in the diplomatic establishments of 44 friendly foreign -
nations with State Department approval. .

At this time it is felt we. should obtain State clearance to
institute a program to develop sources and informants. in South Vietnamese
diplomatic establishments in the United | States. —

South Vietnam is an integral part of Asia where United States
is deeply involved politically, economically and militarily to stem |
tide of Chinese Comnunists. South Vietnam within less. than six months

'bhas had its president slain and been governed by two military juntas
which gained control by coup d'etat... Any information ‘which we can -
obtain regarding current” political picture should prove of . value,”

RECOMMENDATION +

Liaison should obtain ‘State clearance from appropriate State
Department representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigations
of Potential Security Informants in Vietnamese diplomatic establishments
in United States, Liaison should advise State no interviews will be
conducted with any potential source without first obtaining State :
Department clearance. re a Na any

pe Phd, 4), CL TS. Si
VER: ea Li, oO - mae _ [\ 4 CP OCD a é AMET -1e.. va aii
. fi AVF

; apaleue aN REC- 23 Sok 2-
‘3 Walle adele

“Nt . : Opp etna ety, :

~ 414 P25-6 Ly /, yh, W ra e Lf OD
’ eee PZ D4- LY vel pet oo,

SAPRO “7848 2 Fo a.

13 Docld:32199554

awe:


NOt

‘OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10
"MAY 1967 EDITION
GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES col

7 a 4 ~ Belmont =n
Memorandum 8 aD gave | St

ong TE yl os
s010=106 "5°

Boxer ae

TO " Cc. Sullivan a a o BATES April 17, 1964 = Fosen

LG re ee 1 - “Liaison , fle Rowan
“FROM =: > We Re nrg ee - (Bartlett) Holmes ————
nn \ So ye Wannall 7
BS i - Mossbur a
SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF - | Fel

-_- NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES - - as D. x. : BF oF

a)

“We are ‘recommending State Department clearance be obtained aaa
‘to institute a program to investigate potential sources employed at
diplomatic establishments of Kenya in the U.S. oo .

On 2-23-64 Mr. H. Be Wells, State Department, “advised the
Bureau the State Department was very suspicious of Burudi Nabwera,
‘Ambassador from Kenya to the United Nations and Ambassador designate
to the U. S. from Kenya. Mr. Wells pointed out Burudi is a henchman ~
of Oginga Odinga, a prominent procommunist political leader in Kenya.
Wells requested us to investigate Nabwera to determine his activities
and contacts in the Ue Be This investigation is presently being _
conducted. = :

4

| The New York Office has requested State clearance be obtained
to investigate Rene Baptiste, a chauffeur at the Kenya United Na tions
Mission, to determine his potential as a security informant. There
are no U, S. nationals at this establishment and there is a need for.
- gource coverage there, particularly in view of the State Department's
request that we investigate Nabwera. Bureau files contain no wee!
information that can be identified with Baptiste based on information yo™

vavailable. ; . ee
fe- - 2? fm Le ele ocenael BECER: KBM ELE, Spee . : / f os . ‘
ACTION: fr? 9-- E Webbs. Epprestaet Aon fad OF “LE Og. . : / . f wo .
oe cond a VA ee,
yp It is recommended that. Bureau. Liaison contact the appropriate
‘y lseats Department representative. to obtain clearance for us to institute.
discreet investigations of potential security informants at diplomatic an

establishments of Kenya in the U. S. who may be of assistance to us. oN

in our investigation of the Ambassador. State should be advised we
will obtain clearance from that. Department prior to actually contacting »
any potential source.

I- 1105-97459 Sub 325 (Nationality aaa Coverage ~ Kenya) -+
oo . 7 b :
EHM: jal a a 8

1- reared ene Baptiste) | -
\ a

72 MAY8 1934

NWS 3 Docld:32199554 _

a

a ory feo pra liy forrens Cale 1% if

“WWRECORDED cary siuep In


. a
tee, ow
ee N OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

. yo MAT 1902 eolnOn
nn YJ Goa GEN. REG" NO. 27

a _ UNITED STATES od (

Tolson
Belmont
Mohr

Memorandum — ee eon Me

Evans —

Te v.

a +O me, Wn Ce Sullivan ath 7 a ! . DATE: 7 | July 21 ; 1964 Rosen — cE
. : . Sore me soe oa Tavel ___ ee
pate ) pe De Ldadson 00 SMa
_FROM- : W. R. Wannal - fo ae (Bartlett) Holmes
wo Ge va a re - Wannall. .

. 1 = Meier
-- SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF. _
_ oe “NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

~ meee peeememuntinrriras ote ee we

a)

a
wea

/ -- In view of ‘recent Japanese developments, State Department is.
being requested for clearance for our initiation of program to develop
live sources in Japanese official establishments.

For 2 number of years, we. have ‘had a program to “develop live -
-gources in official establishments of noncommunist countries, designated
as "target" countries, because of presence of certain significant factors.
‘Japan has not previously been designated as a “target” country.
Feo: State Department "Secret" Research Memorandum RFE-36, dated ~
-. Ga17= 64 on "Communist China's Policy for Establishing Diplomatic Relations,
reports that Peiping's interest in expanding its network of diplomatic
ties has significantly increased in past three years, * Communist China now _.
has diplomatic relations with 48 countries and, pecause of its recent
successes and continued intensive efforts, it may soon ‘overtake
Nationalist China which has recognized 60 countries. According to the
memorandum, this is liable to have immense effect on Chinese representation
in international organizations, particularly the United Nations (UN).
According to State Department, Japan is the number one target on:
Communist China's diplomatic horizon and an intensive step-by-step
_leultivation of Japan is under way, CIA's "Secret" Special? Report, "The
"China Problem in Japanese Politics," dated 5-1-64, reports’ “th ‘in Japan.
supporters of the Japanese Government feel that developn itv¥ort Japan's
informal relations will ripen into full-fledged diplomat ce relations with ,
Communist China. _ | . | . “Y
cK
The fact that “trade ‘between Japan and Communist China is on the: KR
increase certainly can be expected to encourage establishment of AN
diplomatic relations between these countries in the not too far distant . |:
=. guture. In 1963, this trade increased 60 per cent over 1962 and it is

om

we
r oe
4 Kl caged

e expected to take another big jump in 1964, Further, the Communist Party
*. of Japan (CPJ) is urging close ties with China. This organization of gE
, approximztely 105,000 members has taken the side of Communist China in iis ©
“{ ideological war with the USSR, sch cm PEG a SP Ei
“h a Rec 55 Lot Bip? T73 fen i
~ 65-83113 be ge _ 128: sUL 31 49 a $ ae oe, bs
_ 1 - 105-97459-234 Qvattonat ty Group Coverage_=. Japan}——" a 8
nossa oy ee - ih 1, Bi Webb, ER, sO, :
> (7) | 7 A tite thank. sort Aten

‘eynee aR4> - eg erga)

_NW 88 3 Docld:32199554_

fe"

oni


o “7

-.Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan — .

- Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF. .. -

. NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES Bo as Ss
65-63113 Se | Co a

|New York Times," the Japanese Government is not as strong now’ as in
preceding years. Prestige of its Premier, Hayato Ikeda, re-elected

to a third term 7-10-64, has been damaged by inflationary trends that
have sent consumer prices up 20 per cent in past three years, His new |
cabinet has been called "weak" and “lightweight™" due to his attempts to
- : achieve balance among feuding elements in his own Liberal: Democratic §
Party. . . .

c According to articles in the 7/9 ‘and 19/64. ‘issues of “The

ls Japan is also buffeted by | pressures from the USSR with which
it has rather extensive trade relations, On 5-14-64, the USSR's First
Deputy Premier, Anastas Mikoyan, made a surprise "good will" visit to
Japan. He and members of his group met with Premier Ikeda and other
_highly placed Japanese officials. Real purpose behind his visit is
“unknown, Some claim his aim was merely an expansion of trade. Others
believe USSR felt the trip was necessary so as to reinforce Russia's

position with Japan because of increased relations between Japan and China. .

OBSERVATIONS :

‘Industrially, ‘Japan. is the. leading power in Asia and it wields
considerable influence on lesser Asiatic countries, Capitulation by
Japan to pressures of Communist China could have significant effect ‘on
guch countries, possibly hastening their own recognition of Communist China
and also the ultimate admission of Communist China to UN. We should do
what we can to make available to State Department and other interested
agencies, any information which would enable them to take appropriate
steps. It is, therefore, recommended we secure State clearance for the
Bey nie of live sources in Japanese official establishments in the
| » This matter will be handled by Washington Field and New York Offices
| Whoae ‘agents are experienced in such matters and can be relied upon to-

\ present themselves discreetly so as not to imperil cordial relations

a ne

presently existing between U. S. and Japan. As a further safeguard, oniy
American citizens employed in these establishments will be considered

or development. as inform ts,
t OP Bo 7 a fe¢ Pie WH, Aavtlet+ deils, IN-fe-
ACTION: a STaté advised no Obdectian ts Aves ha
ae oe ae ations - aS Ovalimed b-elaw i enna
ie you ‘approve,. Liaison Section will obtain State Department .
clearance for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of American citizens
employed in Japanese official establishments to determine their potentiai
as security informants, Liaison should advise State Department that no
interviews of such. persons will be conducted without first checking with
State Department, — .

on Gk

ff Ly

“NW £88613 Docld:32199554 OY |

Ley: wet alts ane by


py Sa Rew Tork -(105-65520)
aan Director, ‘Br (405-97439-238)

Poe HATICHALTIY esour COVERAGE,

pa ee Is - JAPAR.
, @udeds 10/30/64) |

ot

- ReS¥let 7/7 [Bly To. cory wro, ‘pequestive authority

‘to initiate national tty 1 group coverage of Japanese: ‘eatabiie ne
ments. mo wo .

pO oo “‘Throvs sh liaison channels on 7/27/64 State
oo bepartment clearance was secured for this proarem.
) - :  . WFO and Kew York should ascertain identit ties at.enployees
po OE the Japanese inbassy and Of Missien whe are citizens of -
5.5, Any such person considered ta have potential shawld -
be made the subject of an individual ‘file and Bureau ennsul ted
prior to institution of background investigation.

‘The foregoing is pot in ntended to. ‘Mate the a
developrent of. sources to individuals employed in Japanese
establishments, Should you find that ether areas of

require coverace you shoule hot. hesitate to initiate the
necessary action, . Lo

“Under caption of this letter, Few York and uro.
- should advise Lureau by 10/30/64 and thereafter at 9O-cday
| intervals as to over-all progress Bade in this matter.

= > a . ¥ro

— ~ O

Oo: 65- 63113 Cntelligence ¢ coverage of Non-Comnuni st Countries)

12 ROAR IO TES Ree N Em
fine Sterne im NE at siapeaieadaiaeleadl eget rey an AHN tae

ACM: ep}: th
7 -

det

“SEE NOTE PAGE THO

W 88613 D Doctd: 32199554. *

Accordingly ;

Japenese activity, such as organizations of Japanese nationals,

1 = Mr. Meter’)


Pn REAR LS SCTE RU HOE ean SED RELI TE Sak ih Pah ORES TEES

“Letter” to SAC, New York rrr
RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE”

~-105- “97459 - 234":

a wo

oo “NOTE: oe te :

Do ee By ‘memorandum W, R. “Wannall- to W. ‘C, “Sul Livan

. 7/21/64, captioned "Intelligence Coverage of Non-Communist. |

Countries" {t was recommended and approved that State. BE

Department clearance should. be secured for the development gs

of live sources in Japanese establishments, Clearance was -- ae
a secured from H. Bartlett Wells on 7/27/64 by SA Weed. McDonnell. |

nS : ;
eens 3
“4
4
on, . o
~ a

“, « a

NW. 88613. Docld: 32199554
| Page 768


DIRECTOR, FBI

VIS - SAPAN

. “This” is: to. “advise that. there. are. ‘reportedly five” a
- ‘thousand Japanese nationals in various capacities in the New |
‘York City area, in addition to the numerous. officials and
.".employees at the Japanese Consulate and the Japanese Mission.
to the United Nations... It is. felt that the Bureau,.. at. this: ‘tine,
“.. might consider authorizing the institution of nationality: ee EE
“ group coverage concerning Japan to further implement. our: . Cece ge ee
" gurrent coverage, It is felt that with recent overtures from ~° 00.) "
--: the Soviet. Union regarding trade and cultural exchanges with |
-. Japan and, more important, trade relations being further Oa
extended between Japan and Red China. that for. these reasons ci
_ Japanese: coverage should be extended. SE, oo PRS are

. In view of | the above, it. is requested that authority. be ‘granted
to institute Rationality group coverage concerning. Japan Pal.

EE “BUREAU RM

7 NEW YORK’ (108- -65980) |

~~ RVPSEMD ©
G3).

NOT. WoT RECORDED
ne JUL 81 1964


a

Oral FORM MO. 10
MAY 1962 EDITION
GSA GEN, 2€6. “o. 27

UNITED § “STATESCON ee, a
: Belmont
Memorandum oP IBSTSE. |
To 0: We Ge o, sane - BATE: “September 30, 1964 o =], |

Tavel

; . ee ms oo a or Liai ison Trotter
“FROM: ve R. Wannall cpt 8 ORE - (Bartlett) holmes |
. . ews : - - - ce ; ; 1 ~- .Wannall Gandy =

~ Le. Mossburg —

5016—106

NMENT _ .

—" .
—_— ee -

SUBJECT: ‘INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

_ NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES = Po | oe BO
We are ‘recommending that State clearance ‘be obtained rey
through liaison for an FBI program to develop sources and informants .
at Algerian diplomatic establishments in the United States. . nh OS,

At the present time, the Algerian Government, headed by
| Premier Ahmed Be Bella, is receiving military aid and assistance from >.
i the Soviet-bloc/ Cuba... Algerian military personnel are also receiving
j military training in those countries. The Algerian Communist Party, —

“ which supported Ben Bella's party in its fight against the French for .
Algerian independence, is gaining in numbers and influence, [It would —

appear that intelligence information relating to Algerian activities eB
both in the United States. and abroad is of definite interest to the U. S. _
Government in view of Algeria's rising influence in North African F|
political and military matters. , -_
ne y eH:
State has previously eranted clearance for FBI programs to G
' develop sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments in the e
_ United States of several African countries for the purpose of developing #i
needed intelligence information, . State clearance for these programs 1s & -
--«Jimited to our investigating logical persons who may be so developed. ae
Prior to actually contacting such persons to determine their potential, te
State clearance is again obtained for each person being considered. in =
the past, State has indicated it feels that because of the risks involved,
“we: should only consider for development as sources, American citizens
|. employed at African diplomatic establishments. However, State has
“  4ndicated that where there is an investigative need for such a sourcg, ‘
.. §tate would consider granting’ clearance for development of other th |
me American citizens, 7
| (Giktite APES a
_ ACTION: - AB Me SG LE, Es Sayer cba
we .! j . —_ LI 47
an It is recommended Bureau Liaison obtain State clearance for

the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants in
 algersan diplomatic establishments in the United States indi ating. we

© ge sources REC. 5 Co

ae

pt "AR, ye

es - 65-63113 Fae

so

we 1 ¢Ratsonartey Group Coverage - - [Borsa
mmnga cl 1965°, |
& ad MW
YQ igi & 5 “Yarn He ps!
NW 88613" Docid:32199554 US BFS
ver MEL ET ee


OPTIONAL FORM MO. 10

MAY 1962 EDITION

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27
‘

UNITED STATES GO

5010-106 we vag Oe

Tolson —

PRNMENT 9.

. _ : ; Belmont ——_—_-___
. : : vel ae ed - , Mohr
rr re oe mo _ DeLoach
| 7 Ce eee Bebmortt Cape
of Memorandum oO. STEER =
ae fy) Tee Liaison= 9.
to Mr. W. C, Sullivan/jy” PATE: ‘AW/13/6400 Sites
oo, Fo es : : Tavel
: aes ; 1 - Mr ; Wanna ll . - Trotter ———— :
FROM W. R, vem, a es 7 7 Kelnes
7 oo : O- : : * . er , f rie, 2
_, SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE | oF NONCOMMUNI ST COUNTRIES Hi: #

Believed State Department clearance should be obtainédeto add

Cambodia to list of countries Previously approved by State Department
- under captioned program.

endl

Captioned program involves development by FBI of confidential
‘sources and informants in diplomatic establishments of friendly foreign
nations where (1) it appears that country is leaning toward Sino-Soviet- |
Bloc (2) where situation in particular country involves serious political
or military crisis (3) where it is clear investigation needed. At present
. “% time we are developing sources and informants in diplomatic establishmmts
of 45 friendly foreign nations: with State: ‘Department approval, fh
‘It is believed we should, at this time, obtain State clearance ~

to institute program to develop sources and informants in Cambodian o Ne
tplomatic establishments in U. 8. oo — i . oo

J

Cambodia is integral part of Southeast. Asian critical area
where U, S, is deeply involved politically, economically, and militarily “7
to stem tide of Chinese Communists. During 1963 Cambodia signed friend=-s
Ship treaty with Communist China; broke diplomatic relations with .. ~
South Vietnam; publicly requested all U. S. economic and military aid a
programs be terminated: and in 1964 commenced receiving arms and equip-
ment from Communist China, Any information which we can obtain regarding:
s current attitude of Cambodia toward United States Should be of value.

2

Soe 7

© RECOMMENDATION: es
. oe a oe ~N
aa Liaison obtain State Department clearance,from appropriate :
~ yrepresentative, for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of potential
> security informants in Cambodian diplomatic establishments in U, 8. =
“ "Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted with potential
\ sources without first obtaining | State; Department clearance, 4
x ; ye —_ “oO . 4,
Rissh ta De Lf 0 65 rae ALB — =e
S ‘6 Sb SN ee Sf 4 of REC: A ft a wth Ss rs
pe : Hphlterr. Sfle 8
. g {ye ye’ | ; ; & ; ( aaem warren saeecren a
see 8 OF | lac g Chip tpetis, 208 | g
“Xe ; i - a
fas ao ne Cambrian Gf Vine 4 DEC 8 i964 fa
WEE at wr IEE Et & Lint whe _ 8
LC piysery ee eX Cath 6 be tod! Lh ON aie wy ewe | ee) fa
on fod are whee 7 , OC aAL Aan ta Carbrdio a ares . 5
: & wr , aint

NO UNE


SUBJECT Anson of Canbodien UN IN Mission a

eee rr Senet

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. ~ copies, Series... he _

ars 7 "BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND. RESEARCH ” ee os

= oo — 16 bt a
ary ea
a f ie o oe

\_

.
ee

The Department. of State. has ; no ‘objection to FBI under-—

_ taking a discreet investigation or survey of the Cambodian...

fi

Mission to the UN and its employees. However, great caution
should be execised to see that: the Cambodian representatives
remain unaware of it. Our relations with Cambodia at this

‘Imoment are extremely delicate, and. we could not afford any .
operation involving any risk of disclosure. ; re , f

Halvor QO... Ekern a

BO a eect

— i 4 f 7 a a . Crt a. a a . “7

Cou et ree =

og

i itereateso . Lore LBM

ww 861 3 Dochd:32199554

. “SECR ET this “document e7esiots of syinsennner Dages. oe
By OVEEE member of So | yo

f

a

RMR . we
UNRBCORD. Car
. : ds

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emerommrermre,

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vs

wa che! OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 a 2 SOVONOB ne 8 . oo :
of po AY 18 FUTON @ oe eo oS a Tolson —_
_ _SUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT =. fem Sa Belneet
S TYR TT LOPE hereon
MM emorandum By YAN v su By ce
Loot wo, Loe, ; Conrad
. i os _ : : a a _. Felt
toe y ne i oo Gale -
Oo ot - Mr. We Gc Sullivan y oo DATE: 6/29/65. : Rosen
ty WMA! oS ie sultiver | Seo
FROM: | Mr. R. D. Cottert “oes dom Me. Wannall- . potfes
ee noes ol ~- Me. Cotter © a ae
. - O | Ge or.” “lo - Mr. GC. Moorel * etize sewers
- SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAC mE Or “l= Mr, Mossburg
— NON=SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES °° - Me. Mullins ae
_ CANNUAL EVALUATION) ’ oy ~ Mr. Wacks -.
a Od ~ Mr. Jaquiss

This program was’ inaugur vate od in 1954. and was ‘expa sanded in 1955

and 1958 ‘to provide for the acquisition of nositive intelligence data .

as well as information which woulc - assist FBI investigations through

 Pahe TS.

three principal phases: (1). regular notification from the U.S.
intelligence agencies as to arrivalin U.S. of intelligence personnel

from non-Soviet-bloc countries; . (2). maintenance of technical surveillance
of official establishments of. selected nen-Soviet-bloc countries with

‘approval of State Department ; and (3) development of live sources within

such establishments ° a re ae
soe AND cost - a a

The first phase ‘consists chiefly of fil e reviews and index ne
at Seat of Government at nominal exnenses.. Under. second phase we are

presently overating 52 technica lL surveillances. covering establishments
of 24 non-Soviet-bloc countries, “These countries! are Algeria, Argentina,
Burma, Cambodia, Brazil, Chile, Colunbia, Cuba » Cyprus, Dominican Republi

France, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Laos,. Malaysia, Hexico, Panama, Turkey,

| Thailand, ‘United Arab Republic, Veneauela, Vietnam, and Tanzania.

Under third phase ot program we currently. have 85 actual and
potential live sources at establishments of 49 non-Sovi et-bloc countries
approved by State Department as "target’ countries. Costs of this
phase arise chiefly from field investieations of potential sources . ;
and agents! time in handling active: Sources." These costs are fully/
justified based on value of data ceveloped,. a oo

TIE- TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRANS oe 7 a - |

This program supplements’ and: is supplemented by various other

prograns aimed at developing intelligence covera se, including cepeé worp

Progran, Soviet Bloc inteiligence Activities in the U.S, and. name check
progranis regarding foreign ee U, S. ;

RDC/mea oe a . A . a Basaran terrace r4 i Wy -
(10) in” . oe oe : | Loo . ;
Xs wis 6 JUL 2 1855,

NW 88613 ,Docld:371995: ee maar

es


Sand

a ey

at .

“Memorandum for Mr. W. C. Sullivan Pr eet

RED INTELLIGENCE. ‘COVERAGE. OF ee
NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES. Te
(ANNUAL EVALUATION) ran

“This: program has- ramifications affecting the work on many~

desks handling matters relating: to non-Soviet-bloc countries, depending

on international. developments. and the current intelligence requirements —
of both the Bureau: and the State Department. The: principal. field.
activity is at New: York City and qashang eons | D. Coy where the. majority .

7 of diplomatic establishments. are. jocated,

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES |

wee

ee ‘No weaknesses have ‘developed during the. past year. The

» program: is operating smoothly and | effectively.

| ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

. Controis® are exercised on J a-dag-to~day basis “through 2 review.

of outgoing instructions to: the field. Technical ‘surveillances. are
» evaluated each 90 days. | No: interviews. of. potential live sources are.

conducted without ‘specific: State Department clearance. A control file’

‘.-is maintained to which copies: of. pertinent correspondence are. routed.
Annual evaluation. includes: review. of: ‘this: control file. ee

- aDEguacy AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

“Review of. ‘control file. reveals ‘that instructions are. current

ana adequate at this s times

_ OVER-ALL VALUE |

‘This. program on a “continuous basis. produces information of

- gonstaecanee value to State Department in its formulation of foreign. :
-. » policy and to the Bureau ain | handling our . investigative and intelligence
responsibilities. » a . Co

| RECOMMENDATION:

, - It is. ‘recommended this’ program be continued in’ its present _

_ form. | Re-evaluation will be made. in May, 1966.

Nw 88613: ‘Docld: 32199554
Page 774

) ch dE ae et iy dbp

oe,

y ORM NO. 0
EDITION - Lo
‘GSa. GEN. REG. HO. 27 .

5030-106
UNITED STAT ES ook anes

M emorandum

W. c. ‘Sullivan poe

Mo: RD Cotter VY a
a os
7 lie
“INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF © l=

NON-CONMUNIST COUNTRIES

a Ne
: we UE tba boo e
~ ae OR re ed ‘

a an
ee, Mr. e

RS <a a

_ i - Mr. Py Tague a

it is - believed State Department. clearance should |
be obtained to add Burma to list of countries epproved by
State Department under captioned program.

Captioned program involves development by” FBI A
of confidential sources and informants in diplomatic. establish-"
ments of friendly foreign nations “where? _ _

(1) It appears that country is ‘leaning toward
Sino-Soviet-bloc. _ ol.

(2) Where situation within ‘the particular country
involves serious diplomatic or military crisis,

(3): Where. it is clear investigation is needed.

It is believed we should at this time obtain State
Department clearance to institute program to develop sources,
and informants at Burmese diplomatic. establishments in the

United. States.

Mie oe aa

re

Burma is integral part of critical Southeast: Asian
area where United States is deeply involved politically,
economically and militarily to stem the tide of Chinese Communis
influence. The Burmese Government is carrying
negotiations with the Burmese Communist Party, or White Flag,
insurgents, Communist China has evidenced great interest in
-these talks. Any information we can obtain concerning
attitude toward the United States. or concerning the ‘eritical
political and military situation in Southeast Asia oy be

of value,

65-6311 REG 11

on protracted

sunrevonDeD COPY FILED INO

1 - 105-97459 Sub 301 (Nationality voctomnat dl fp a
1 = 105-97459 Sub 264 | Mationality Group Coverage - Summa) Lak |

HJ3igas
(8)

3 L
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NW 88613 Docld:32199554 = *
Page 775 oe

18 JUL De i965 Lg Be

. CONTINUED - QV ER Spee .
FON

Te OR a TR Oo
ae pa $ a

fa

- Memo R. D. Cotter to We C. Sullivan: : a
_ INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-COMMUNIST COUNTRIES eo
6563113, ee |

anconnnee 0%:

oo . Liaison. obtain State - ‘Department Clearance from
appropriate representative for FBI to. conduct discreet

investigation of potential security informants in Burmese.

diplomatic establishments in the United States. Liaison:
Should advise State-no interview will be conducted with |
potential sources without first obtaining State Department |
clearance, me , . . .

ae ve eee ee

A
T14. ae
Py wath born, Sat elated
“bse Chica g OF

“WO Luin, fale, Cheri

fle hia Ore ee Co Ce ae
pe _ WR

NW 88613 Docld:32199554..

t
e
per
a
a
Bo.
%
i

fre ig


aa Mr. Re D. Cotter o 4/20/66

al ur, R, D. Cotter

st Pe Sit oo ty
ue, EH. Mossburg. - a- ~ Mr. E.H.. Mossburg ae

Bye ss eR | er: vote 7 eR

a NATTONALTTY GROUP covmacs oO om
ISRAEL _ oe

. os.

| . un ET Lets ce ee AN

. “te: ts: recommended that we continue | our efforts to “gevelop live

: -‘gources and informants in israeli (“plomatic establishments din ‘the OY,
_ United States. oo Cot oe 2 ore
ma ; M8 page ans a NS
- State clearance was obtained. on 6/2/58 for the FBI to develop Be
sources and informants at Israeli diplomatic establishments, Our request a
for this clearance was based upon our need to combat the activities of .
Ysraeli intelligence agents cperating out of the Israeli ? Eubassy, i

Washington, D. C., and the Israeli United Nations Delegation, New York City 2

; At the same time, as a result of the Suez Crisis in 1957-1957, the | "3

| possibility of war in the Middle East was prevalent and Israel occupied a 2
central position-in this sensitive area.’ Our needs fer sources were based,

|} therefore, upon FEY inves stigative needs and the need to obtain Significant ~
intelligence data for other Ue So: : Government agencies,

After instigating this program, we developed an extremé ly valuabie

informant who was an Aumerican citizen and who was employed at the Israeli
Embassy. This informant was used for several years and furnished valuabic -
“information of assistance in our investigation of Israeli intelligence
matters and significant intelligence data, She left the Israeli Embassy in
1963. At the present tine we have developed several former employees of
Israeli diplomatic establishments in the JU. 5S. and persons who have
operated in the past for the Israeli. intelligence Service. Some of these :
persons continue to have contacts with persons in Israeli establishments;
'. however, we have no sources presently. employed in Israeli diplomatic :

establishments in the U. S. This is palsiliby exphained by the sensitivity
ef the program; the fact that the Israel Security Service is extremely a:
» thorough in briefing its diplomatic cnuployees concerning possible recruit- i
ment efforts by U. S, intelligence Servicesand the employment by the Israelis}
° of a } very few Ue s. citize ons who. would be logical targets for recruitment. |

“The risk of developing « sources in Israeli establishments is
comparable with similar efforts directed at Soviet diplomatic establishments
7 ‘The Israeli tntelligence and Security | Services are regarded as being:

/395-97459-545

| ia g5-9511° intern sgonce Coverage) _ “comp niey ~ orm re |
. me Bee Gf Ab ead So ae Tn | a aw, eS GEM EE
cS  Bhae boo rinse gor oo ee |

ELC? “os sentence Saar aA OU RN Oh oie nO ATR |S ond reek eM esiome or

Wes 8 ee ee |

at . wo i
mae: een — Lo L ;

-

BE BFEB 3 ic

Docld:32199554


q “Wenorandum - to ur. Re °D, Cotter oes ae
RE: NATIONALITY GROUP. COVERAGE | -. “ISRAEL
| 105-97459-345 ~

extremely-knowledgeable ‘and efficient. Israel being a friendly country —
makes our recruitment efforts more difficult when we consider that an
| .dmproper approach could present a. most: embarrassing situation for the .
U. S. Government. . =. . .

: At the current time we ‘have. ander investigation “pertain known and
. suspected Isrraeli intelligence agents in the U. S. who either have ,

connections with a Israeli establishment or are assigned to such an

; establishment; we are also currently conducting Registration Act

‘= investigations in which the Israeli Government or an Israeli establishment

f in the U. S. is reportedly acting as the foreign principal; israel |

4. continues to occupy a delicate and dangerous position in the Middle East
where she is surrounded by Arab nations seeking her extinction. The
possibility ¢ of war in the Middle East. tavolving israel is continually

present. — oo SG .

ACTION: 7 me
tt is recommended that ‘in view. of ‘the matters referred to above

indicating a current need for FBI sources at Israeli diplomatic establish~
ments in the United States that we continue our efforts in this regard.

N“B8613 Docld:32199554

re aa ie "s
Rv St gh Ot ce

- wee Re D. » Cotter i a = a a Be “ap20/66
| oy us oe So _ewe. B.D, Cotter
—_ oe, Ae Re ‘Jones _ . Y= Mr. E.'H,. .Mossburg a
an _ eo _ - ur. A. Re ‘Jones - a a)
heey “NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE | a
fe MIDDLE EAST | ce p

ce This is an analysis of | our program to develop informants in ‘the
. diplomatic establishments in the Ue S..of certain Middle East . ‘countries.

_ on June 23, 1959, State Department approved & program to develop

- ¢nformants in the diplomatic establishments in the U. S. of the following

Middle East countries: Iran, iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria,
-UAR and Yemen. These countries were selected because it was believed that -

_a@&hey were drifting toward the Soviet bioec and because the Middle East had
lonz been a volatile "trouble spot." The Middie East remains turbulent ana
-wunpredictable, Cyprus and the. Arab-Israeli borders continue to be the

( major trouble spots but poor. Iranian~iraqi relations as well as the
unresolved Yemeni question may also cause many problems. State indicated

it was all right to investigate any proposed source but interviews would be
considered on a case basis, State advised it did not gesire us to use _

anyone other than Americans, but it would cowsider the use of non-Anericaus.

-4f there was an invéstigative interest involved. We have no investigative .
need for sources since there has been no information developed indicating “
any of these countries has conducted espionage or intelligence activities ¢-

i against the U. S.

ee SS
oe gee

yo At the present time the ‘eountries of Jordan, ‘Saudi Arabia and :

- Lebanon appear to be firmly oriented toward the Western World and it does) 7
’ mot appear that further efforts to develop sources at these establishments
is warranted, - > .

Wes

on

oe
CYR eS

ie

The oil-rich countries of Iran and Iraq are still being wooed
strenuously by the Soviets and our efforts to develop sources should continu
We have one good informant who works part time at the Embassy of fran in

Washington, D. C. Another informant who worked full time there recently

resigned, We also have a symboled informant who works as a secretary at.
the Embassy of Iraq, Washington, D. CC. A source who was enployed at the |
Consulate General of Iran, New York City, recently resigned. New York has
a 00d PSI at the Iraqi Consulate and another jeer i

i

ae A, “Comparatively recent revolutions in Yemen CF, “as shew the
cont nuing political instability in this area and offers opportunities sor

Enclosure Lo ie les, _ a - - | — _ oe 7 . +f
i. ens 7 of. (LBE : . oe chump. oven a .
. Cntenfagence | Coverage) . —.  - NOT RECORDED 7 | ae |
Ansigae | OS AN 2 ¢ oy 109 ae / os oe | NEE R 3 {ge ary a
Me B8 ae a _ we eae - ae |
‘age 7 oe oo, re ee ; an

Memorandum for ur. R. D. Cotter”
RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE ge
105-97459-350 eS ee

the Soviets to gain additional “influence: and so our efforts to develop
informants in these establishnents should continue. We have a very good
symboled informant in Washington, BD. C., who continues te. furnish
information regarding the Royal Government of Yemen and if a coalition
goverpment between the Royal Government and the Yemen Republic Government
occurs this informant may again be employed in the Yemen Arab Republic |
Embassy. WFO has a symboled informant. who is available to.furnish
information concerning personnel of the Embassy of the Syria Arab Republic.
New York has a PSI, who although not associated with the Syrian diplomatic .
establishment, is, however, in a position to obtain information regarding
activities of Syrian diplomatic personnel there. .

: The UAR under President Nasser is still a volatile hot ‘spot.
Nasser continues to court both the Seviets and the Western World and at
any time a full-scale war between the UAR and Israel could erupt so we >
should continue our efforts here. We have one symboled informant who
furnishes information concerning personnel of the Embassy of UAR but this
informant is not employed there. We had a symboled informant at the UAR [
Delegation to the United Nations but she was. recently terminated when she 7
left her employment to get married. — . . |
. '
t
E

a WFO has a good symboled informant. at the Embassy of Lebanon who
“dis employed as a secretary there. A former symboled informant who is an
employee of the Lebanese Delegation to the United Nations is available to
;. YLurnish coverage at the Lebanese diplomatic establishments in New York City.
| No further efforts to develop sources warranted.

wT Ki. Riel | Rae E EE IR SE 8 A A RCE ALE SD ESE Ee SES SEE ic MAE as ale ES en

RECOMMENDATIONS:

| (1) That further efforts to develop sources at Jordanian,
“Lebanese and Saudi Arabian diplomatic establishments in the U. S. are not

| warranted and should be discontinued, Attached is a letter to WFO and

.. New York advising these offices to discontinue their efforts in this regard,

a (2) That. our efforts to develop sources at the diplomatic |
establishments of Tran, iraq, ‘Syria, | UAR, and Yemen should continue, - _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 780 ee

+o RB te oprional Fony NO. 10 p  $090-106 : _ wo, yoo. ; ; oe
: Spey 1962 EDITION J oo ; a wo an en Ae
=. +" GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27 : . . . . wet : .: otson

‘NITED STATES GC SRNMENT 9. crag 2 Bahoach
dt — ST 1 = Mr. DeLoach Wek —————
. M - . , . . 7 L - Mr. Sullivan. . Cathenan __
- emoran um ee -1l = Mr. Cotter  ¢
TO . : Mr. We C, Sullivah 7 oe ces - a : DATE: May 12, 1966, | | Sliven Ff _ :
i ae So, , ; . a 7 : : aa yo . - 7 : ‘ . - : Tavel. ~—.-____
7 ee . ado 1 -. Mr, Wannall -  tSSicno
‘\"FROM : Mr. We Re Wannall{? oe 1 - Mr. Atkinson Holmes —————
a | oe drut. Harrell = °*———
O 1 ~ Mr. Ge C. Moore. re ee he

ie SUBJECT. INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Joan

__NON-SOVIET-BLOC~ COUNTRIES: | ve WE - . : a Cae

© GANNUAL" EVALUATION)

{

j

|

i

|

i

}

|

|

i

|

t

| ae a This program was initiated in 1954 and ‘expanded in.

| , . / 1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive in- |

i \uUd- * telligence data as well as other information which. would assist
I. FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1) Regular :
notification from U, S. intelligence agencies.as to arrival in.
‘ a U. S. of intelligence personnel. from non-Soviet-bloc countries; .
i: s .-. -(@) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official estab-
7 * . -lishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval _
a oo of State Department; and (3) Development of live ‘sources

| 7 within such diplomatic establishments. re

| SCOPE AND COST:

|

|

|

|

i

|

t

}

|

‘Sees a re a

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews WN
and indexing at the Seat. of Government at nominal cost. . oo

‘Under the second phase we are presently operating |
27 technical surveillances covering establishments of 17 non- .
Soviet-bloc countries, The countries are: Brazil, Chile,”
Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti,
. Eraq, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Panama, Turkey, United Arab nepuPh acs
- Venezuela, and Vietnam. The cost of operating this phase of

the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical -

 ainstallations invelved and the translation of the intelligence
product. These costs are analyzed each time the technical |
surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the -
first month's operation). .The cost appears to be fully

_ justified based on value of’ data developed. / “

Under the third phase of. enRES8 eran WE CUYrantiTgs
have 45 approved live sources and 16 under investigation at. ° -....
establishments of 37 non=Soviet~bloc countries approved bye
the State Department as "target" countries. Costs of this
. phase. arises chiefly from. ‘Lield - investigations of potential
‘sources and Agents! time. in handling active sources. These 7
costs are fully justified based on value of data developed,

GCH:cec/js a

hoof 65-63113 wi oe - .. (CONTINUED - OVER)
| NW 88613 costae, wo. rr

| Page 761.

arn a
7 ie . e . . . . : a ‘ . * . oy .
7 eo 4 ee re
a ~ SS oo ne Y

“Memorandum Mr. ‘W.-R. Wannall to Mr. We Ce Sullivan, eeu ee
- —. Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES ©
— 65-63113

oo /TIE-IN WITH OTHER “rnocnins:

This program supplements. and is supplemented by
various other programs aimed at developing intelligence
—»-ecoverage, including copé wap Program, Soviet-Bloc Intelligence’
Activities in the U.s., and*name check programs regarding
- foreign officials entering: the U. Se

. MAGNITUDE: | .
This program has. ramifications affecting. ‘the work on
many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet+bloc countries,
depending on international developments: and current intelligence
“requirements of both the Bureau. and U. 5. Government. The
principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. Ce,
‘where the majority of diphomatic establis shments - are located...

‘PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS: | |
-No weaknesses have developed during the past. years
(ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

a Controls are exercised on. a da ~to=day basis through

a review of outgoing instructions to. “the field. Technical sur-
-veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and .

each 90 days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources
- are conducted without specific State Department clearance.

a A control file is maintained te) which copies of
: pertinent correspondence are routed, Annual evaluation
includes a review of this control file, .

(ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION: a -

; A review of the control file reveals that instructions
are current and adequate at this time,

-OVER-ALL VALUE:

_ This program on a continuous basis produces’ infor-

mation of considerable value to State Department, the White.
House, other agencies and to the Bureau in handling our ,

. _dnvestagative and intelli gence responsibilities

3 RECO! JENDATION:

It is recommended this program be. continued in its
present forn, Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1967.

Page 782

ee ee ers ce ee ca ba ome heen eet ott pea ees tt wit ete begga pt ep ines pri ttt tes apg, wee egypt the

© ornionat FORM NO. 10 - . soio-io’: me oo
. 7 _ * MAX £962 EOIT GAN : wont: - roe we : a .
Ne SF once GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 a rr ae ws a , : Tolson
‘.' , UNITED STATES G@QRNMENT ee  DeLeach

”. Wick ae

Memorandum © ° 1 = Mt Betoach catia:

1 ~ Mr. Wee C. Sullivan . Conrad

a SHAY

Be | eb = Liaison (Mr. Bartletty:,
TO  cMr. W. CG, Sullivan  ...... | DATE: ‘July 19, 1966 :
7 Da Mor Wannall |
Mo re eS Ces = Mr, Solomon Trott
SFROM :W, Be Wannall (J, ae er ee
an eA og Ba Came
) SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE. COVERAGE. OF »2.02.0:£:0000.74%% inane
a NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES =. gs : } i!
ae Jamaica, an independent nation since October, 1962,
MS - within the past year has been subjected to widespread civil
ae - disorders posing a substantial threat to the existing
* Government. There has been significant strengthening of wien gg
— subversive, communist and anti-Government forces within the 7 } be
“~~ gountry. Increasing inability of Government and police to. Vy le

nae cope with severe unrest has precipitated urgent plea for
oé _  gubstantial U. S. assistance, On basis of indications of

Ae - yapidly deteriorating internal situation in Jamaica, State
=". Department is being requested to grant clearance for us to.
Lr initiate program to develop sources and informants in

% Jamaican diplomatic establishments in the U. S. .

. For a number of years we have had program to
develop live sources in official establishments of various |
noncommunist countries which have been designated "target".
- countries because of various factors including evidence of
Soviet or communist infiltration, importance in the cold war
and/or other international developments which make @
particular country of special significance. Recent developments:
in Jamaica indicate that this country should be’ considered at

this time for designation as a "target" country. ~— oe fi
Grinding poverty and an extremely high unemployment fi]
rate make Jamaica a prime area for left-wing agitators. fe
: Consulate of Cuba in Kingston is focal point for procommunist Vf
Y and anti-Government agitation and activity. The recently ? as
. organized Young Communist Organization (YCO), is reportedly | fo

OYA -¥eceiving guidance and assistance from Cuban Consul, and is.
preparing to become spearhead for sabotage and terrorism. .
- ¥CO has established training base in Jamaica and in mid-June
ss made unsuccessful attempt to dynamite a major Government |
_ Wwe building. Communist elements are attempting to control the

Joy Ras Tafari Movement, a Jamaican back nationalist extremist 4} Sg
ON cut with an estimated membership of twenty thousand. Cuban, 4%
= ay 65-63113, REC-15" LSw GOSS —5/ rr Gabe
_ AHS:scr | (7) a’ Laue 9 ~=~S”*é«<MCONINUEED ~ OVER ry

= ra - 105-97459-219 (Nationality Greup Geverage.- Jamaica)

TANG £2 (aR co | a,
EO 11 AUG 1966 A fap

| SO

BR NW 88613. Docld:32199554 _

"Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan oe a
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE: OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES =.
 65-63113 en eer eee

Consul, Kingston, recently made an urgent request of Havana —

_ for financial heip to Ras Tafarians. In December, 1965, it
‘was reported that Jamaica had received offers of aid from

- Soviet-bloc countries (not further defined) and. recently |
Jamaican business firms were said to be planning to circumvent
restrictions on trade with Cuba in connection with the’ —

‘proposed sale of sugar refining machinery to Cuba.

RECOMMENDATION : |

ee Liaison, through contact with appropriate officials a
there, should seek State Department clearance for FBE to

conduct discreet investigation of potential security informants
in Jamaican diplomatic establishments in the U. S. Liaison
should advise State no interviews will be conducted of any
potential source without first obtaining specific State .
Department clearance. - Se =

ACTION: oe |
a . ore approved, to be referred to Liaison Section for
handling. — a a oe
| FH a6-bE 7 a ade
Of fufod PLC k

A we |
es 27.60. :
_ ; os Pho . . Ds poecy - a ade e. “1

 haarhes hyo |
as LEGTY

vo (f Y


oe,
a . oo een hee ey { * ‘ Ge
ye . coe oe, oar i TT eae ae toe se
_ OPTIONAL FGIgA NO. 10 a soro-106 se . oO ve ee
ERI ET egtOn a ao . : ey en oe
. He GEN. 886, NO. 27 Ee 2. a ;
i AY Jo i oe ~
VERNM@RT 4

- UNITED STATES GO Ch tate
LVLETILO NAU yee os i= Mr. Sullivan’
i emoran Un oa 1-- Liaison (Bartlett)

Repo nang ee eemgreeT

Conrad acum

idee tliaitpins cy andy yess
(ARR SPRh Oy, SRA Soe Th

Me, Wee. Sullivan DATE: 11/30/66... Gilvod

Lr. Cotter Ye FS
“ ob - : Mr. : Mossburg. Holmés =

Gandy sooo

| OR. ~
| 4) 7 _ eS,
PC" “INTELLIGENCE-COVERAGE OF 0 0 :
_ NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

re

ICH 2k nips Bak CRE TAT nadia a cna ame
Rar i ni ae da :

nnn an

“We are recommending that State clearance bé a ses
. fobtained for a program to develop live sources at Frenéh = £ fy
idiplomatic establishments in the United States. 8

Se ce 2 he
_ BACKGROUND? a

Captioned program involves development by FBI of |
. jive sources in diplomatic establishments of noncomiiitifist o
. %Sountries where it appears that country is (1) leaniii¢: toward
the Sino-Soviet bloc (2)where a situation. in a particular ‘
country indicates a serious political and military EFiSiS OF _
(3)where there is an investigative need. Upon obtaining
State clearance to investigate potential sources, thé Field
is advised to institute the program but no interviews of.
potential sources are conducted without first obtaining State
clearance. The initial interviews. with. potential sourees are.
conducted in the majority of cases through the use 6f
pretexts, oo, a a _

NEED FOR SOURCES AT FRENCH ESTABLISHMENTS IN UNITED STATES:
. Since January, 1966, relations between thé Oo
United States and France. appear to have become moré St¥Fainéd.
_ France has practically discontinued its membership in the _
_ North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Presideiit Dé Gawiie
has publicly criticized United States policies in ViétHam,
The United States Intelligence Board is currently e6ngidering
whether or not it is in the best interests of the er
| United States Government to continue ‘to make United Statég ‘bP
intelligence data available to France. We have reééivéd _ ,
allegations from the Central Intelligence Agency (CiA) that |)
a sensitive source reported the French Foreign Inteélligenéé fis
65-63113 : De, ae

_ i - 105-97459-231 (ationality Group Coverage - Franee) * a Ne tar
oo en ee ee ee oe RAE
BEV ESEP go i a 4. S85 ee “- .
= Pr - oon Se Loe G te, —S: 3 ae . Pat. .

| | a cont ¥nvep - “GVEH 4 jogs.
mh i Bo !

oO ee

ayy ere ES

y

rr ‘ae Docld'32199554

At.


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F
a

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to We C. Sullivan) 0° 00 0 Je es
-. RE: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES
© 65$631NS

Service is training fifty "deep cover" intelligence agents to
be dispatched to the United States to collect intelligence
aS France is no longer closely associated with NATO, CIA
has also furnished information indicating two French a
diplomats, attached to the Materiel French Military Mission, |
are suspected intelligence agents. 0 we

ACTION: :

It is recommended that Bureau Liaison contact .
appropriate officials at the Department of State to obtain
State clearance for the FBI to conduct discreet investigations
of potential security informants in French diplomatic
establishments at the United States. Liaison should advise

,otate no interviews will be conducted of any potential |
'  gources without first obtaining State Department clearance.

ok
. Us KK.

Re

Wb Adviank
fin

(A2/2 AJ b G CL.


|
|
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L Page-782

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” an . :

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Pr

within such diplomatic: establishments. :..’- =
/ SCOPE AND COST: ee . Uke ie — i - pe

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10. ee Cod, Se reine

MAY 1962 EDITION - ; Ln To, “ . } . Soe Tol - Se,
GEA GEN. REG..NG27 5 o : : - : : oe olson ;
iat oe re * . - DeLoach —

UNITED STATES GOWERNMENT a an
See a ; "Wick __
a Y= Mr. DeLoach = Gata
«Memorandum | Ey ME Betgach
Cr nae a
Mr, W. C. ome Ti DATE: May 12, 1967.0 Bese - -
ot ba - : Tavel -
a | Le Mr. Cotter 2° SS
FROM Mr. a2 R. Hannan iy 7 il - Mr. Wannall Holmes _
| . - 1 = Mr. G. C. Moore “_
. oy : ves ~- "| - Mr. Mossburg . _
sumects INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF o- L-= Mr. Atkinson oe 3 fe
NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES = >is se am aid sac
(ANNUAL EVALUATION) So

: “A ifo
This program. was” initiated in 1954 and expanded in .
1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of. positive

. intelligence data as well as other information which would

assist FBI investigations through three principal phases:

- (1) Regular notification from U. S. intelligence agencies as to ©
‘arrival in'U. S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc a

countries; (2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official |
establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with
approval of State Department; and (3) Development of jive sources.

The first phase consists chiefly « of file reviews -
and indexin at the Seat of ¢G9 er t nominal cost. a peed psy
g. SYST OED: GF | Coat ow FS OD

Under the second phase we are presently ‘operating 10
technical surveillances covering establishments of 7 non~Soviet-

‘bloc countries. The countries are: Algeria, China, Dominican

Republic, France, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela.:~: In early

February, 1967, 24 telephone surveillances on non-Soviet-bloc

establishments were discontinued in accordance with the Director' Ss.

instructions that the total number of telephone surveillances .
be substantially reduced. The cost of operating this phase of

the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical
installations involved and the translation of the intelligence
product, These costs are analyzed each time the technical |
surveillance is justified (ona quarterly basis after..the first. .
month's operation). The cost appears to be fully justified
based on value of data developed.- a 6 WAY 16 1957
‘Under the third phase of this program we ‘currently have .
35 approved - live sources and 19 under investigation at establish-_

~ ments. of 32 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved: by the State |
_ , Department:as “target" countries... Costs of this phase arises °° 3°)

chiefly from field investigations of potential sources and
Agents’ time in handling active sources. These costs are. fully |

_ justified based on value (of data: | developed.
65-63113 os | Yee Ww
ae WHA: brr ar(8) CONTINUED - OVER, te if rh yl “ =

wf

Docid: 38199549

Yooas -_
AY o. 1967 ;

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bree. :
an a) : [ i
te :

Memorandum to M@mW. c. Sullivan oO @ BT
RE: INTELLIGEN COVERAGE OF NON: SOVIBT-BL COUNTRIES
65-63113° | OTE RR ER : .

— BEBIN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS: ,

Ce aecmmamneneneaet at

. This program ‘supplements and is supplemented by
various other programs aimed ‘at developing intelligence.
Beverage, including Soviet-Blec. Intelligence Activities in:

the U.S., and name check programs regarding foreign officials

entering the U. Ss. . Bo . :

MAGNITUDE:

This program has. ramifications affecting the work on
many desks’ handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,
depending on international developments and current intelligence
requirements of both the Bureau and U. S. Government. The
rincipal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. Cu,
ui ere the majority of diplomatic: establishments are located. oe

‘PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

aaa ina

— se _ _ No weaknesses have developed during the past year.

MEN ISTRATINE CONTROLS:

Arpanet I “ate

a teyies of ‘outgoing instructions ‘to the field. Technical sur-_
ilances” are evaluated 30 days” after the installation and

eeah ‘90 days thereafter, No. interviews of potential live sources
are conducted without specific ‘State Department clearance.

A control file is. maintained to which copies of.
ee rtinent correspondence are routed. ‘Annual evaluation
of petfinen a review of this control file.

ee

EQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF siomporsans 2-2!

LORE ma mendstn Ne BPN e aE enbeen ta tSrH pac eer nn ante aMant at eA

A review of ‘the control file reveals that instructions
are current. and adequate at “this” fine

QVERALL VALUE:

tegatana sna So 8M

This program on a gontinuous basis produces informa-

n of considerable value to" the ‘White House, State Department,

er “agencies. and to the Bureau» in handling our _tnvestigative _
da telligence responsibilities, .

~~ Regents MMENDATION : —

one ‘ os aaaheemanrerienion tenner

‘It is recommended: ‘this program be. continued “in. ‘its
resent form. Reevaluation will be made in May, 1968.

ip Uh Ty 7 Wy
_ lig Co
_NWE 88613 Docld: 42199554 ; —
“Page 788 a


ce INN ea BRN AN dN

os mo | OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 ‘ . en on $or-106 a ns aT an . - foe .

a UNITED STATES G« RNMENT — @ poe ae yggeash

7 - “rae Be oe co ; Te ; Bishop —__

on oo 2 Pe Me. DeLoach © © Cosper

M emorandum — PEARL Saiiiven | SE

- TOO. : Mr. -C. sulfa in - DATE: May 14, 1968 Sullivan

. : ae oe , i’ , _ , oe a , fog. . oo , Tavel

FROM womans we a

; FROM: We. R. Wannall. a an ° &. ae cS Sond _

Be | a 1 - ur. T. 3. Smith . Pen
oe fi - Te Sg” J Mr, Mossburg nant
SUBJECT: “ INTELLIGENCE. COVERACE OF 1 - Mr, Atkinson pe

(oO _NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES... 9

oT 4 -. (ANNUAL EVALUATION) : ee \N ae

This program was initiated in 1954 and expanded in
1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive
- intelligence data.as well as other information which would
oo. assist FBI investigations through three’ principal phases: (1)
oe Regular notification from U., S. intelligence agencies as to
- -arrival.in U. S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet~bloc.
countries; (2) Maintenance of telephone surveillance of official
_ establishments of selected non-Soviet=-bloc countries with approval |
.. Of State Department; and (3). Development of. live sources within. cunt
such diplomatic establishments, — | . a

_ SCOPE AND COST:

ia

ana - The first phase consists ‘chiefly of file reviews and
| indexing at. the Seat of Government. at nominal cost.

“Under the second phase we. are presently. operating 12

telephone surveillances covering establishments of 11 non-Soviet~— .
bloc countries. The countries are: Algeria, China, Dominican

Republic, France, India, Israel, Jordan, Panama, United Arab
Republic, Venezuela and Vietnam. The cost of operating this Dy

phase of the program consists primarily of monitoring. the technical |
installations involved and the translation of the intelligence |
product. These costs are analyzed each time the telephone
surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the fix
month's operation}. The cost appears to be fully justified”
based on value of. data developed,

a a wR - a 7
tee bled eb DA ER BR ane eter er Be

. Under the third phase of. this program. we currently have
$1 approved live sources ana 20 under investigation at establish-

ments of 38 non-Soviet-—~bloc countries approved by. the State _
as. =Department as "target" countries... Costs of this phase arise  *"
~ “. chiefly from field investigations ‘of potential sources and :
eh By Agents’ time in handling active sources. These. costs are fully.
aie Fe , justified based on value of data “developed.

“eB-e2y38 ) get fo ~ fe of jy - SS 7

ma stan (8) |

; CONTINUED - OVE |
EXLo- a1 MAY 17 1968 | ANS |

“nw se | pédia’ sBbSO8 so —. - — st

Page 189 Lacy a ge tenner: meme emma! cnet encsinmenten e mm ingen tcbgumengpaetinn qi


_ Memorandum to WW W. C. Suliivan | @ a
— . RE: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES
—— 65-63113 _ wl. ne

TIE~IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements and. is . supplemented by

| various other programs aimed at developing intelligence coverage,
including Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U. S8., and
; . name” ‘check Programs: regarding. foreign officials entering the Ue Se
|

;

|

|

|

;

MAGNITUDE?

‘This program has ramifications affecting the work on
many » desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet—bloc countries,
depending on international developments and current intelligence
requirements of both the Bureau and U, S. Government. The a
principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. Ce,
-where the majority of diplomatic. establishments are tocated.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS;

No weaknesses have developed during the past year.

ig

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

‘Controls are exercised on a. | day-to-day basis ‘through ae
review of outgoing instructions to the field. Telephone. surveil-
lances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and each 90
days thereafter, No interviews of potential live sources are

; conducted. without specific State Department clearance,

A control file is maintained to which copies of
pertinent correspondence are routed, Annual evaluation includes.
a review of this control file, ; ;

po “ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF. rasnRUCTON;

A review of the ‘control file reveals that instructions -
are current and adequate at this time.

OVERALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis. produces information
of considerable value to the White House, State Departmegt, other .
agencies and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and
intelligence responsibilities,

_ RECOMMENDATION:

: ee
- Jt is recommended this progra
“present form,. ‘Reevaluation: wilt: be. mad

4 ie BEA,

be continued - in its
in. May,- (1969. ene:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 — |
a Page.290. era venpennrenemenneee _ me

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GeNOWaL te fO— 106
ety 1967 EDITION

“Ge GEM, REG. NO. 27

/ UNITED STA’ TES coy ERNMENT

oe M emorandum —

. Telson
. DeLoach
Walters

Mohr _.
. Bishop

-. Casper

joo Seba age te ~. Callahan
oO. 2 WC. © satay ho pares May 8, 1970 ae
ROM ; WwW. R. Bwana Shy > _ a - Meat Tele Room
eet. WTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF

| FRIENDLY. F OREIGS ‘COUNTRIES

Ne geen

“Attached herewith isa single copy of a write. -up p prepared in

- ‘captioned matter during recent inspection of.
; (April, 1970).

: _ The Inspector concluded 1 that ca
: and should be continued.

.

RECOMMENDATION:

Domestic intelligence Division ©

aptioned program is productive _

That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of

instant program,

- Enclosure

AID:arhs
(4) |

1+ Mr, Sullivan’
 1-Mr. Wannall
_1-+Mr. O'Brien.

: fu. -

Page 791


. intelligence information as well as data of value to FBI

- CINFELLIGENCE Coverage op ee

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES. re re
ce (Bufile: 65-63113) ce

Beckground, Date of Inception, Scone and Desired Objectives

This program is aimed at developing positive

investigations. The pregram was inaugurated in 1954, expanded
in 1955 and 1959, and during 1962 and 1963 additional coverage
‘Was approved. a _ a

. The program has three principal phases as follows: —

" @ Regular notification to the FBI by other U. s,
- agencies regarding arrival in U. S. of oe
_. intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc

countries, This phase consists chiefly of
_ file reviews at Seat of Government at nominal
“ expense, PO ne
db. . Haintenance of snecial coverare on official
_ . establishments of selected non-Seviet—bloc .
ae .  « “ Countries with the approval of State Department .
oo. and the Attorney Generali. ¥e currently bave
Special coverage on six diplenatic estaublish- | .
ments of four non-Soviet-bloec countries and one
additional installation as recently appreved by
the Attorney General. Countries currently
covered are Panama, Israel, Jordan, and the
_ United Arab Republic. our cost in onérating
this phase of the program if related to transla-.
tion of the intelligence product and Salary of
...- personnel who man snecial coverage equipment.
Costs are analyzed on an individual basis each _
‘time the snecial coverage is justified. This
justification is based on the value of the .
data developed, Be _

_ .@. This phase relates to the develonment of live
sources within diplomatic establishmonts of —
. RON-Soviet-bloc countries as well as the.) .
davelopment of individuals So closely connected.
with official establishments they are able to —

(DOXESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION INSPECTION
4/6/70 0 eS ON INSPECTION

Nw 88613 Docld:32199h54 ; of - ENCLOSURE ©

“provide accurate ‘up-to-date intelligence _
. - information, Ye now have 28 actual ang 29
"potential live sources at the establisbucnts
“ef 33 non-Soviet-bloc countries, The princi- ._
moot. pal eost involved in this phase relates to.
core. 5 Agent. time devoted to investications Of
ys -"" sourees and tine Spent in handling these soures: °

. . ‘ _
WT te

- Positive Results Aéhieved | rane oF
en a

This program has enabled us to provide the White Housc

and the intellirence community 2 continuing flow of information.

affecting the national and international interests of ‘the JU, fy,

- Specifically, this information has included details ofthe plans

and activities of those countries involved in the Middle Fast

‘crisis, details regarding the continuing crisis in Panama, |
‘develonuents related to the recent U. S,-Bolivia crisis, and cue

~stautial valuable information rerarding developments in the

Dominican Republic, In the areas mentioned above «eg well as in ap

. Bunbor cf other. instances, information aeveloped through this

- progran and. disseminated within the U, 8S, Government has provided
re y . oo or . . eae +
_.TeCcipisnts evurrent infornation recarding international politica}

wp Vem.

Beene and has assisted these responsible for policy-making

decisions in these areas, Recently, the U, s,. Aubasseador te the

UN. and members of his stnff expressed their aenpreciation for 2

- eontinuing ficew of pertinent data provided to them as regards thn

“and internal security responsibilities.

a

Hiddie East situation, This prorram Droeduces information of th

-

type necessary to enable the Bureau to fulfill its investigative

hs]

Extent and Nature of Current Supervision

- 'Pricr to Division re-organization (January, 1970), the
Number One Man of the then Latin American Section served as
cocrdinator of this program. In this capacity, he wes in periodic
contact with the Section Chief of the then Nationalities oe
Intellicence Section and with individual Supervisors concerning

objectives and results achieved, Since Division re-organization,

wWoich ‘brousht matters invelving all friendly foreign esuntries
(excent West Germany) under the present Nationalities Intellicence.
Section, the Number One Han of the Nationzslities Intelligence
Section serves ag coordinator along these Same lines. -

Current Justifiention for Continvation

~ -fhis pregram continues to produce information of - a
substantial Vélus as regards Bureau investigative and intellicence:
interests as Fell ag the interests of other 0. Ss, agencies, Tne

a ! ne go

‘ NW'88613 Docld:32199554


information produced continues to 5 pinpoint the FBI asa \ regular |
and most valuable source of intelligence information. It is
recommended | that this (program be continued. | a

5. How Often Evaluated and Date of. Last Justification |
CR

Progran is evaluated annually. it was last Justified
by 2 menorandun dated 5/27/63, rr _ a fem

2
ars

Bie mia cnes
ELS ERIS

NW 88613 Docld:37199554


OPTIDNAL FORM NO, 10 —
- MbY 1962 EDITION | —_
_- GSA GEN, REG. NO. 27

UNITED: STATES G

Tol'son _.
~~ Sullivan
- Mobr

Bishop -

Mei emora ndum, Ee

; Casper
ve Me c. D. D, Bremapy Ue pave: 6/5/71 ree

'”. Gale

ERNMENT -

“

Rosen
Tavel

ave a Walters
SD ee

Soyars _.
Tele. Room
Holmes
Gandy.

SECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE.OF. FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES _

core et
siren te orm nee

Le.

| “Attached herewith is a single copy ofa ‘write-up prepared i in .
. captioned matter during the inspection of this Division in J anuary, 1971,

The Inspector concluded that captioned program is productive
and should be continued,

°

RE COMME NDATION:

. . ‘That attached memorandum serve as 3 annual evaluation of .
program, co a ne op

ASD:he
@ fe

Enclosure

1-Mr, Brennan ;
l-Mr. Wannall
l-Mr. Harrell .

oe sia a
Ace? RC 5 23

a par ne coms

yo PNY

orgie ors

, —, . a - .

conta beg te

pp 97 Pees

As
By MAY { aso.

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| rs a voy ey a eo meee
, ” Cc! 4, ‘ch €o Messrsé Branigan , © Meehan
wont | a Kurtz 3) ors trom
se - ‘sO _  Lampher <. ‘urner
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; _ _ |  .  «Hovember 18, 1954
SAC, Yaak ington Field ; be
. the : ; a a) —_
. nen - be > v—
VEN RVE™ oe . ee - -
Director, FRI i °
TETELLIGESCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC — -
REPRESENTATIViS OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN WATIONS
fg you are aware, at the present time our coverage on
ene intelligence efforis of forergn countries #£eré in the United
States ta primarily atmed at the activittes of Soviet and Communist. .
bloc Countries, this hae been brought about by tre fact that those
; countries represent the greatest threat to the security of our
‘nation, both in the international and domestic fields, .
ow nw. , Motwithatending the soregotng, a number of instances - {
have been brought te our attention reflecting sowcalled “friendly oo

nations" are engaging tn direct intelligence activities against

the United States, ‘the case involving Jeseph Sidney Petersen, Jros

whe was engaged in furnishing tep secret information from the
Notional Security Agency to representatives of the Netheriands

Covernment, fully portrays the inherent danger in such intelligence
activities. Once vital information reaches anoatiker nation, our -
security with respect to such information ts only as good as the 3
security of the foreign GOVE PRMER Te Ss oe. _

the purpose of this memorandum, ‘therefore, ts to alert = =

you ‘to the necessity of promptly bringing to the Bureau's attention —

any information developed indicating representatives of foreign. =
countries are.engagec in intelligence acttuities here, Our basic...

_poltey isto conduct inveatigations only tn instances where we /
receive allegations indicating an individual representing a for.
nation is engaging in activities in violation of our laws or oth
wise constitutes a security menace. | a oo

HOG yf
- og

CCf 2.~ Boston — ' PERSONAL ATTENTION: 20
(Be Chteago *  * PERSONAL ATTENTION 00
7 Bw Cleveland: PERSONAL ATTENTION 00
Bw Detrott 00 0 8) PERSONAL ATTENTION
9 = Los Angeles =’. PERSONAL ATTENTION ooo es ft
. 2 « New Orleans . “> PERSONAL ATTENTION: (00 0 “Ry
VJ 9:2 New Fork. | PERSONAL ATTENTION 0.7 4
Tolson —__. , PhtladeIphia, YX TRERSONAL ATTENTION.)
Boardman 3 ow PEttadurgh — fl * ERSONAL ATTENTION 2 cs
Niche 2 = San Franctsco/S 2 gfPERSONAL ATTENTION yy Youe
Hatbo_——9 . Seattle  — f GEE PERSONAL ATTENTION 9 AM oo.

Tamm Fo. a ‘ : “fe
Winterrowd ._ (33) ad The du FA, e ma t for th is-2étigr ; ts..bet ng “4 . rai 2 Shs ak OS &
Millen wee a -petatned-in the office of Supervtsor yee |
] IMA Dae aes oetag a ge i
efile J, Lampheres 9 & i
y
Bp 2 rire Reeser rrr sorm cian ean LTR TS : eA A RE TET RRS oA UG TT reenter anerernp R eer SSDS SAT a ORT ort PEE eae PERSE sites SERRE GS

| NW 88613 Dechd:32199554
| Page 201

The Bureau ts aware that the French, the British, the
Israelis, the Germans, and @ number of other nationa etther have
peguicriy assigned tnteiligence representatives in the United States
or, from tine to time, send such representatives to the United Stctes,
In many trstances such representatives deal with Untted States Governe
ment agenctes onan offictal basis, At the same time, tt te posstble
that such representatives are engaged in other intelligence activities
whtle here, He are requesting other Government agencies who deal
with intelligence representatives of foreign governments to keep us.
adutsed of the identities of foreign intelligence representatives
in the United States... Wotwithstanding the foregoing, it is incumbent ..-
upon us to be alert to develop information on foreton bee Ta bgence
representatives and to explott any attuation which may dévelop |
indteating Such. persona are endangering United States (Becurt ty

wy

|NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 802

ae COMP IDENTIAL

coe . a 8 Vo
|
WY . | a VIA LIAISON
a LBbeE Bavpenber ®, L954
7 Toe . Mp, fennis A, Flinn
. Livector a
Grpfice of Securt ty BO
Be Leporinent ay ctaé Cn By eP
.. 615 « 22nd Streets We ou GN day ee
Hashingy BA, Pe be et | (sf om
Fromé | John Sagar Hoovers lipector. epee
 Feferal Bureau of Investipation -.
—_ i
we - “4 ot rn oa
Subject t i Ck "OF RAGE OF DL! ane) LATTO

Ly HORE Loe HATIORS

BPRESEN IA TI FES OF FRIERES

thts Bureau hag received: information in 2 number of:
inatances tn the pecant past where representativea of Bo@ect sled
"rriendly nations” have engagec in intelligence activities in -_
violation af exiat ne Unt States statutes and against the .
best intareats of the Cdited States, The ease tnvoluing
Jocegh sidney PabtErsens wares whe rein vitei information from

the Nattenal Securtty Acency waa furnished to representatives . ys
af the Netherlands Couernnent, illustrates the security menace fy
to the United State Covernment tm auch activities. ig
[
fe are auare af ihe identity of certain intelligence
representatives of friendly countries whe are stationed tn the |
United States. We are aware that certain af these representatives
ofyfietally represent their governments in dealing with agenciés
os the United States Coucrnment, in ovher. instances, it Aas ~
-) @ome to our attention that intelligence representatives. of foreign.
‘governments make viaits to the Untted States to confer with
| Onited States agenctese Frequently, however, we are not, offtetally
notified when such indtviduals come to the United States as
intelligence representatives and, while other Untted States.
agenctes are probably offictally sponsortng - the visite of auch
_ Tolson —-pepresentativesy ‘the possibility remains that such persons may, a
Nehoe wWhtle in the Untted States, engage tn intelligence misstons which — ,
Belmont ———@ P@ not known to the Untted e agency sponsoring the ubstte
Mehr CL Athen E , of. 3 ALE 2 ns
. Parsons TB a iA Ce i as oy oR Z iN av aa —_ — | ee |
Tamm RJL? en a . og PREC BD Be ; eo.
wee ae (6) 3 g oe nA . on :
“Tele, Ream 2 4 bet a CURE EDEN ELA Tyr | wast fee Sg NU yal Bo:
Holloman, mora cop to AAG Wiltian F, Tompkins \:° a, 3
Gandy f a ~ ; pS *) ae ‘yew = Doe — ve ! |
|
;
-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 803

/ guide this Bureau in discharging tts responsibilities and, at
the same time, it will enable BE to aduise the appropriate ..:
 Ggeney tn the eyent infornetion is received that. ‘the intellie.
“gence representative ts acting outside the. scope. “of: Rts. Gpproved

i OF these: tatellicence representatives coming to. the,
ao Of Guy agency which. would. appear. to. be ouside the scope" ‘Ofor
“ “thetr prescribed acttuttiy should. be brought to the attention of

Bey would, therefore, like to he notified by 3 ‘the ae
récipients of this letter when information ts received thet. nN ;
intelligence repre sentative of a foreton government ta contng ee

the United estates. He would. itke to be adutsed in the event

any agency gets up asliatson arrangenent with auch an tatellte#
genee representative and. to be furnished with ories détails os

A’? Oppraved GCE bie thts information tS needed in order 0

activity. — Simtlarly, any information concerning thes activities |
retention...

, this Guresu. These fate weld Oseist us. tnelin iting ting. unnecessary . dete

ometen merit close attention,

- Suspected intelligence: representatives whe. arrty
Re working anrangenent FEbBESe

Ste. the: Assistant | Chief of Stars, Ga2, Denartment. of the arnye

.4n a continuin °g AGStS, with pespect to future arrivals, op

tnoutrtes | and in concentrating : on those nattere, of tte type

oes “He would like £0 have: this information with reapeet,
to ‘intelligence representatives HOw. tn the United. States nds

COUFS@, we desire to continue te be furnished Gata. concern ing -
e-and wtth ]

cee Loy

Re ehove request. ig ‘aise being 5 iucbes sipenadiy

oo the. Ftreetor of Raval Intelligence, Vepartment. of the: Hays. 28
. the Lirector of Special inueetigations, the inspec tor. Generals.
oe periment Of the. fir For POEs and the wational Seeurt ty f AG ENC He

:2 = Director CT ae
Centraz Intelligence Agency |

2430 i Street, sworthwe at: 4
AMEN natone De oon

CORT TELW ILA L,

Assistant hgbor ney okehor
‘Willion As Tempting Be ; 7
| Director, a a _— Doe

gi}

; CO |
a

a TN TELLTOH WOE COVERAGE OF (-E PLOMA PEC ee

a REPRES SEPA TIVE Be 1 O# vs: PRIEN LE POREIGR wa TIOWS

There. is attached } hereto @ copy of GQ. letter. to. none
pe ‘Dennis As Flinn, Director, Office af Securtty, - Leparinent

of SEG, Fashington, ° ‘Ly Cog in which there is being set.
forth the request that other agencies of the Untted: States.
. Government notify thie Bureau when they have knowledge of the:

identities of intelligence representatives of soecelled re
mfr bendly foreign nations|’ who. are in the Onited ‘States. ee

It wes thoughé you ‘would be interested. in this as
intelligence activities aimed against the Uatted eens
recardiess af the Country from which whe y onan te, do.

“constitute a. _seeurié cy - hazard.

Fou will note Prom. ‘the attached: leé ‘ter “thet. this,

request t8.also ‘betng directed to the Directo'r, Central -

~ Intelligence Agency; the Aasistant Chiey Of Staffs G-2,

Boardman __
4 Nichols

Belmont
Harbo
Mohr _-__

Parsons

Tele. Room 2x :
A tlolloman

aSandy

Department of. the Army; the Directer of #aval- Pet tietnce, |

_ Lepartment &f the Navys the. Llirector of Special Investigations,

2 the Inspector General, Department of the 4ir * Forces ane : the.
“, Havtonal Beourtty gene ye os . “

OUR EDIETIAL

ye

eee
“

NATIONAL SECURITY AGE: NC
WASHINGTON 25, D. C.

Uy Decenber 1954

pM SERGE et atari Sabon Aisin ot 3. et g Pe alate:

_ CONFIDENTIAL — rr or en
- Honoreble J. Edgar Hoover. 0?
Director, Federal Bureau of | i

7 Investigation »
.U. 8S. Department of Justice

Dear Mr. Hoover:

Reference is made to your letter dated 18 November 1954,
Subject:~ Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic hac iobehsanhehatel of :

Friendly Foreign Nations. _ ee : — 7 :
| For. your interim information, preliminary study of this
“particular problem is underway, although a firm plan for supply-
ing the desired information in a uniform and expeditious manner
and on a continuing basis has not been completed. However, in
the course of our inauiry it has been observed that. the National -
- Security Agency in many cases would be able to supply additional
ante concerning the personalities involved in the form of bio-
eraphical or background information which may be of further
assistance to you in this particular effort. With your approval
the scope of the information requested from this Agency will be
enlarged to include this additional material when available.

Fs emeniae beet Soy shasta

. ‘I wish to assure you that your request is receiving our
| cereful study and that a basic report will be fortheoming at an:

early date. _
Sincerely, OC - -
a : eo oe AF
a BAK WAAL | A
RALPH J.’ CANINE a
. . . - Lieutenant, General, US Army.
ce tg ot Ds Director . a ,
- ‘ PN. : , - . : : , o a , . a . |
; ; - : . . a avr set ernest :
« ; 3
Fe can nes ew ara oe
meen eve ne re . .
f 28 € Se
ey 4 sag . soso ny :
“ Bee OL hme

» . .
: oo tom oe . vs . : ton a4 " ars
} He Cn a


wR a 4 Sh RG a Tid Peele) REE EN aoe

Honorable J. ‘Edgar Hooyer :

Director, . Federal Bureau of Investig gataon
Ue S. Department °* dustice 9 es ate Le fed fs

Washington 25, D. C. 7 Lo ar ES

Rtece’ “ved Tram OS!

th fed

wee

eS RRS Nee SITES oh TE oe

ATTN: Mr. Daniel’ ‘J. Sulliven
Liaison Agent

we

ae

" Intelligence Coverage of | a
Diplomatic Representatives |

of Briendly Foreign Na ations.

Dear Sir:

Reference is made to your letter, above subject, dated
- 18 November 1954. Os . -

‘This of ffice is in rece! ipt- of a communication from the

- Directorate of Intelligence, U, 8. Air Force which, is quoted as
follows: :

"Th order to provide the. Directorate of Special
Investigations with the information necessary to satisfy
the FRE request contained in the inclosed letter, the
Directorate of Intelligence in the future will notify
your office when forei gn intelligence representatives
. wisit the US at D/L invitation or under D/I sponsorship."

oe For your information, names of foreign intelligence
representatives furnished by tthe Directorate of Int elligence will.
be checked in the Office of Special fovestigations Central Indices.
‘for any additional information prior to transmission to your ee

additional information received concerning visits to the United
States or ee SOR representatives of foreign governments.

: . 7 a ECORDED . 77 CER Be -7 |
ee EX. 2 ae

sinceredys~ meme
le i> FER g 8s _

eg mee

we Directorate Of Special . Tovestigations
The Inspector Ge sneral

office. This office will, of course, bring to your attention any Lost

Acting Chief, Counter Intelligence Div.

<
.
re
¥

Cr

omgceen:
sa t™

ake

eh

von

etseee

anne

.


NW 88613 Docld:32499554. S12.

SS
. ran f {
. 4 io
to ,

; an
I
i
1
i

Page 008

1, Purvese. To provide’ for. notification to the FBI of’ visits.
"1

., the following requ
~ security: resp onsibil

with whom no working arrangements exist. fc a

‘atteches, as woll as notification as to the projected travel of Sovict

DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY ONT 05500 4
OPFiue OF TRE CHIE? OF HAVAL OPERA ows a Op-921B
WAS OHI: POH 25 D, Co oe ! 7 Fob. 1955

are AY . a BO ee
a bb “dak oS oo alos : _ : woe es o es
es : ; t : ai es nae .
oe | we ae ie
ren mp : rn a
TN SMUGTION 9! DON wn an .
; , we : : : - . \. € oer oy we & fag : .
rows (Dir eetor of Noval: Inteligence Cs en ©
Tor AL Divistons ‘Be ach, end Section Heads, ONI en

Subj: Frovision of intorgation’ to the FRI on foreign. intelligence
representatives

.

. sits. to
_ the Wnited clates by intelligence representatives of foreign govern ;
ments, ee . oy “

’

Federal Rercau of Investi
nts, in connection vita

a The Director

(1) Notificetion of current or nrospoctive visits of intel. °
representatives of forcign governments to the United Stites,

being sponsored a er which are within the nurview of, the Veparte

ment of the ANY n
(2) Inform: tion as to any Jiaison n arrangenents with such.
visitors and a crief summarj of their approved activity,

. (3) In fo orm ton indicating activities on the part of a
Visiter outside the scope of his approved visit purpose, ~. of

(4) fny information on su spected intelligence representatives

oF

«

£= filo
a ! 6= ide 4 ere 7
>, The PBI is aware of the identity of the orsign a navel and
air attaches accredited to the Department of .the Navy,. and of the
general nature of the arnroved activities of “much attaches, -Itis
therefore considered that the FBI's requirements as to. thi catom |
gory of intelligence representatives will normally be served by
providir s¢ the Bureeu with current rosters of accredited atteches and

a current edition of the Office of Navel Intelligence Guide for such .

o

and Satellite attaches, However, any other information as to ths C=
tivities of attaches which are of an internal security nature andere’
outside their authorized scope, is of interest to the FS] and should
be provided, : .
Me? 4 0 Lee OO a 7 ao “>
. : ce Ge « 9 4) 197 i
: a, Ope IP BP Wa ine continue to provide t, he j SRT Ww th current tater nr eh
tion £6 ho thes 3 dontdte cf e ct. a ehes accredi te a to the Des par tr wont aft
; 4; Ax \ . . ” ; . 7 BERUAED uiiuntis
OLE ALS . Loo


CONE I De APPTAL

atlache wnich is in cohtraventic

vio Cnew32B2,. If the Director détermines that it bss
rity specks, Oo-G21E will pass the information to the

ous EDS EPT LL

OUT INTRRVALINGT 055005 7
(4-55) |

or

4,

the Navy, and with, curcens t~ Information ag to their appt roved acti-

vitios (Guide for Foreisn “aval wttaches and Foreten Air Attaci..s
acerudited to the Doepartment.of the Navy), Op-9222 will 0 rors
to the FRI, the State. Nepartmant, and Gpe92lis, in sceord:: ewite
current rrocecures, notification ne of projected’ travel) reced
from Soviet and Satellite EtEACHOSe

‘
oN,

ob, Other. ints smation indicating activitics on the part
-of amproved attache

be brought to the attention ofthe Director of! Nava!

e : : we

ce. Informestion: of ‘the nature discussed: in para

(and. concerning nerscennol other than: accredited abiocsen) .
passed by memorandun tron the Division Head conecred tor } Tey
if appropriate, on visitors aponsered by the Director of Naval Pr:
telligence or higher authority) to OpeSe- By for forwarding to t-
PRI . Sa
- \ ( ~
\!
wera Ke my
an , LAN RO Get tee” \
‘
’ « uf
* ° ’ - > - ‘sy
' as ae
. oh, ao a
ne a ON
ae ~ es .
ok “af Le
. a at , ‘ ;
. , " 7! YW
aN,
: " . nae

RO.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

_ Page 809

ee. ape te Tepe go pete


JEPARTMENT or rae wan OO ,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

TOLER

ral sover ‘

1954, wheréin apd a gd

/ WASHINGT ON 25,D.G. 0° — “IN REPLY REFER TO ,
7 724 B/atn

7 Rafarence ic made %

de . : : Dey. aon : *) -

i] that the Bure: when anformation, is re-

3 . et .

: sto that an inte reien Zove spiment ‘is

: te the Unitec etgsils of any li aison.

ements with s

‘ tie EM

ne

cone of the ir

2Pprey

a

nether

and

oe be naete ans the linvry. :
of Sovix te ind Satellite: i
tonlay ac ivities of these
: with in nor Beand author Zed: bounds.

note

SE ere IIE EES ES

. ee ~ “i Lek ougy pe | * ji oi
Y for 4 oii tion : a copy of the current fonthly’.

fs ttaches, and a copy of the: Office of .  y

- é ates ‘ches. The ; roster will, be provided: -
i a at oo oo
$ UD enie tials : Searoreec ee ;
7 Panther, any information waich may come to our attention and which oa f
: Lot, ; gests improper activities of an internal security ne ture by. foreign Neval 4.
yand Air, At taches will be pr ovided promptly. ee
e oo : ae . ee ’ . : oe oan - y et

CP wag . _ .. . — eet
| “Tt respect to intellig rence ronresentatives s visiting: this country, you i 4
f, a 2. . arte Ot im 4 “
oN wilt be notifies, in accordance with ‘the re quest contad ned in 4 your Tetter A

_ ne _ Sincerely, ; 7
SO : SECORDED - 39 a * Reo her

7 os Mr. ve Edgar Hoover a Gt ‘iral, Ue 5. Navy :

Sa . Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation =*ep* of Naval Intol

; Department of Justice res 7
Washington 25, D.C. een | ee a Ya pe

95),

r approved activities, and |

aca ats

mere Neen ASTI:

and. hers. ‘of :

smunsrebe visits

orivate, con—
ws travel
bo th Ey ‘da Bm

entatives &. Lo h eabiyits Les Tem:

>

is
Nae
a

t

. _ _ poe ‘This document gn3 Lente
cari o. ; co ty
Toe sare. ° é : ; ae No... oe ef Be Ropit oo, Sex 468 Mie
Y OF ; om

he 28, D. Gr . DEPARTM ENT OF STATE

_ WASHINGTON.

October 10, 2955

Ty

a
Dear Mre Hoover: i
‘On occasion it has proved important in connection with United States
interests in and relations with the other American Republics to obtain
intelligence information on activities taking place within-the United
i Statese Specifically, it is important that the Department Keep track of
| the movements and contacts of selected Latin Americans: while-in this ~ 7
country when there are reasons to believe that subversive activities .
directed at the other Governments of this Hemisphere are being planned
and coordinated heree Such activities are against the national interests
of the United States in so far. as they may result in developments which
could endanger United States lives, threaten United States business
interests and cause friction within the inter-American ‘systeme

In the past the FBI has always. cooperated in furnishing the. Department
in. specific Latin American cases with information available from estab-
lished sources, but it has shown understandable reluctance to become in=
volved to the extent of conducting direct surveillance in cases where

|| there is no evidence of nor reagon to suspect subversive activities

\| directed against the United States or violation of United States: lawse

[| It is felt that while this information is helpful, it does not completely

7 fill the gap in the intelligence information important in the condiwt of
foreign relations, It is understood that the CIA, while interested in
foreign intelligence, does not carry out surveillance operations within

| the confines of the United Statese -

It would be most appreciated. if you could express an opinion as to _,
| how surveillance of selected Latin American visitors to this country might | -

— be arranged: on an individual case basise | 7 7 . a
an An identical letter is being sent to the CIA in the s hope that” ‘a mo
coordinated approach can be made

Nee ae a 7 _Sthoorely you

M, | “peCOR ED - "

| WA 3//3- BK. XH & é

ae hip

3

@ Honorable.
Je Edgar Hoover, Director, .
. _ Federal Buresu of Investigations

SECRET
iw 88613 ‘Dold: 32199554

eBiL 2

Fe nee ye gate eee ate ep eh ncnnaN cement warn

eee heen Lena anaes ed eamanambinee denen nine ane nena eeenlpmngn tam eran SS Ee an tt ey eo annem ine ingie octet ae

5. « other techniques but Bureau not: reluctant to use physical survetllance |.

Loo of type of. activity. referred to, tt should be referred. vo. Bureau in, wat

4 a iE arn ey mt eR AR ae ne ne ln oN A Reet om ee ga Smit tee peeree an Sete atm am ne tN LC NO

_ Office Memorandum » UNITED D STATES GOVERNMENT

- Af ay es RE
i 0 t Ure Lev ‘Boardman: ¢ Ww oa Ta, DATES . 10m de" 93 4 aa
FROM re Ae. He Belnopt NE in Co = “Boordman
: Y _ eres ron » Branigan — Sizv0
7 nate ‘Vera re DEPAR WENT R. T _— Liaison “Teles Room a

 SURVETLEGCE

Sanders ‘. : ‘Holloman _ : le
: , aff

By letter of 10/10/S8 lire 3 Robert Murphy, De puty Unde ra We Bama
secretary of State, noted that it is important that State keep track is
movements and contects of selected Latin Americans while in US. when
there are reasons to believe subversive activities directed at other
governments of thic hemisphere are being planned. and coordinated heré.
The letter notes that the FBI has. cooperated in furnishing informatton
_:, from established sources but “has ‘shown understandable reluctance to
a become involved to the extent of conducting direct: surveillance. in
— Wicases where there is no. evidence of nor reason to suspect subversive
“a Wactivities directed against the United States or violation United
_lfiStates laws." Letter requests opinion as to how surveilionce of
“pselected Latin: Anericon visitors might be-arranged on individual case
basis and notes that identical letter being. sent to CIA un the hope
a coordinated approach can. be MAGE @

chews

ar)

Sy : In | November, i954, “Bureau ‘refused State request for sure.
. -“vetllgnce of Pedro Sstrada, ‘Director, Venezuelan Security Police, who
was. brought here by.Sta te and. escorted.around by State Department
“| Security Division agente In August, 1955, State requested Bureau
[furnish as complete information as possible regarding movements of
oS Colonel Romulo Fernandez™and his atde during 3 day stay in Mtamt. No-
oy gequegt for suru vetilance made and State was advised none being con-
“ ducted; individucis covered by other means and State furnished in-
~ formation develaped, No other ‘identifiable instances where State has .

2 oe

“a requested or. indicat ted possible desirabiitty of physicol survetllance .

oe Attached té suggested letter to State advising Bureau in-
J vestigates: promptly cases tndtcating subversive actton.against other
Governments in this hemisphere - UStng investigative. techniques anpro-
“priate; that full-time surveil?ances require tremendous expenditures
- of manpower and in mest cases more information can be ob tained through. i

|. When circumstances warrant; thet when State has creditable inform nae
<order: that: prompt : ‘investigation may be made; and that Bureau will con-
io  stider Physical sur rvetllance whet requested by State when agreed. tt

' 2. ts warronted. Attached “letter #Iso notes tt would be desirable,’ ). «=
i appropriate and. in accordance with U.S. laws that such individials not”
~ be allowed to enter US when reason to | believe they would engage in

- pouch activities. VY pe REC Re 5 tf
“TENS, rosie © eter Veneauelan 5 8h Chior of san SERIF IK
; AE 8 . ‘
“nw ooo BSAA” th
‘Page 212 ESyiiaerr


ARC OGRENDAT ION:

| It is
‘Mr. Murphy, the

'

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘age 813

suggested t hat

ee any

Lenorandum for lir. Boardman

the attached letter be forwarded to.
eputy Undersecretary of State. . 7


+». Tele,

Cc = Boardman |
oe Belmont. |
~ Branig gan
-« Liatson
~ Sanders |

“October Mts 1955

VIA Lats ON

Ponoal able Robert Mux rphy. re
“Deputy Under Secretary: of state

.  ¥or Political Affeirs vos!
Department of State . -
. weshing ton’ 255 De Ce

rs wat a a eyo

. __ Dear Nr. Kuxphys

ar a ane

. ve “Reference is nade to your. Letter of October 1 ‘Op 1958,
“which notes. thet it is: important for the Department ‘of State to
keep track of. the movements énd contacts of selected Letin.
americans while in this country. when there are reasons to believe
hab subversive activities. dicected at the other governments of ~
this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated in this country.
. Your letter also notes that this Bureau has shewn an ‘understands.
able reluctance to comluct.divect surveillance of such Latin
Americans where there is ne. evidence of nor reagon té. suspect.
auoversive activities directsd agelns t the United States or
violation of United States: awae - You requested an opinion 4s to.
how surveillances of selected. Le thn American.visitors to this.
country: magne be arranged on. a individual e886: Dasis «. ene

“When there is creditable information available “Indloating-
that aubvers sive activities directed at other governments of thig —
‘hemisphere are belng planned and coordinated in the United States, ~
the FBI takss prempt investigative action’ in view of the probabil lity
of violations of the registration or neutrality provisions of.
_ United States laws. Ya “conducting, these investigations all logical,.
‘investigative techniques are used; including physical ‘surveil liances «
where circumstances would: warrant. . Full-time physical surveill ances
' .yeguire a tremendous expenditure of manpower, however, and: are ee
ay practicable only in connection with some phases. of. highly important. “
cases in the security or criminal. fields. In the greater majority %.
of cases more actual information can be obtained® through such . ss
| Toso _tavestigative techniques as spotetype surveillance, the ‘use of. oe

Nichols IVALLable. sources of information and informants ¢ . ithe development Of y
et -special sources in a particular case and the. use "ofr other highly. .s¢

Mor __COnfidential. investigative. techniques . where appropriates | -Dhere: 4
Parsons hOWOVOP o. no-reluntance.on. tha: ‘north of the PRT to conduct phostcet

Peed +. wes
Rosen . i:

2eEvel lisnees where the cipaums tances warrant such, aobion. |

Sizoo _ wad _ vot
Encl <7 Enclosure to memo Belmont to Bos rdi ny 10/2 13/55 5. HSS rghit asic
felts OG STATE DEPARTMENT. REQUESTS” PORVSURVEILLANCES: OF LATIN: t

Canty ain ara raaed SP Sop PETE UN TES Sun ines a ef ee va

Yost

Tamm

re, naa,
AAP Gg OE

oy,

me

apt? to. Honorable Robert Harphy
ie eputy Under Secretary of & State Do.
for Political arpa o8 ee et Ano
“Departuent af State — . | | a 7

r
a5

.

co wher G he Bbahe. Depertnent: hes ered diteble int ornetion
bhet certika | Labia Americans ere in tide country for the ps AP PRBS op...
of planning and coordinating ‘subversive activities directed st ~ > |
_ (either the United Seated or other governments of this Raris phere g
| *§e a LL be -opprecsiated Lf. such information le brougss to the
oe .. ghbention | ‘ef. whe FRI irmediss ely. inorder that ei appropriete ooo...
Anveatisation may be pronmtly ini tiated. EVGRY effort will bo.
made Ln these eizes bo. asyolos those @speets wie sh ney be of
particular interest to the ctate popertaent aid, congiderabion .
WELL be given to the utiliicstion of a physicas girvoillance hen
‘peguedted by the Utate Fapertment where 1t is sg@yeed thet thie . _
_. tens af . eo verage 49 wePpranced and necéasaryo As indicated in
oe Sage Leber, ay whit be necessary to goneider these matters on
ah individual ¢ load basis on cB Be

| tn “phos te ina be on :
thaé these individuals ongeg 2G one ‘ouch aetivities. unlle pw e’
the United Steten, 1% would appaar toe be moat desi ravle sy appropriate
- gad in accerdance with United States ews Unab they not be Gllawed
‘tao enter this country, in ‘the: absenee of overriding diplonetic CON
sidersti LOMMe = os

Sincerely yours, |

pti i

| NW°88613 Docld:32199554
| Bagesdi


Veis Pe Yon

NTELLIGENC GENC
rd a oP WASHINGTON 25. D.

- ofrice OF THE DIRECTOR:

en

nO The Honorable Robert Murphy
. . - Deputy Under Sz cretary for Politi ca al Affairs oo oe }
: Departrnent of St ate 2 _ ; oo ;
Vi es etangt on, D. C. nol er Ce

a gg r } PA urphy:

Reference ia made to your letter of 10 October 1955, relative to
the problem of conducting surveillance of certain Latin American
naticnale who might be suspected of carrvine on aubversive activities
in the United States, directea against Latin American, countries, In

_ this regard you are correct in your understanding thatthe CIA does
not conduct such surveillances within the confines of the United States,
fr. Hoover has furnishea me a copy of his reply to your inquiry setting
forth the EBI's jurisdiction and. responsibilities in this matter.

- We have bee en furnishing to the Department and to the FBI puch .

intelligence information as we have obtained through our operations
. abroad bearing upon pos sible subversive activities of the type of per-

on you deseribe, as euch information became available tous. It-—
vould also be heipful if we could receive from time to time from the
Department, leads which ‘you may reccive and which we could possibly
follow up in the Latin American country against which subversive °
activities are being carried on. : .

 #

. In order to ansist us in developing our coverage of this field, we .
_ would suggest that you designate someone in the Department of State»
who could confer with the appropriate persous in this Agency, and if
-you will let me know whom you will designate for this purpose, I will
arrange to put him in touch with my representative. Also, if you see
_no objection, I will mention this | matter to the members of the IAC

as it is possible that the ‘representatives in n Latin . America. of the” mem-

| ber agencies of the IAC might also be able t to furnish useful ; information
to o the | Department.” ~ oer mies taenes o oo

A copy of this reply is being sent to Mr. Hoover, A
. oe ce Sincerely, on ee -
Copy to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover . ae

arto
patye

ee ee a pte cere «sms te eer

Allen W. Dulles
Director

rd

{
EROTOINI

/
ana -/ ee OB ess

Th :

ee Be


; , : ry
re BTAMDARD FORM NO, 64
7 Ge a : .

: Office Memor andum ‘* UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
4, TO : MR. Le Ve BOARDMAN en DATE: October 19, 1955
gh a | a on 8 et
; 7 a a yf py 2 Talson a,
FROM -: MR. Ao He BELM OW 4 oo. >) Birdie 5
Do ‘fa oe JUNE SO Baten 4
suBJECT: INTELLIGENCE’ COVERAGE OF — ay ae bot
OFFICIAL ESTABLISHMENTS - | Rosen
OF "FRIENDLY" FOREIGN NATIONS . . . Tamm
; : . oO 7 : . ; , . , , Winterrowd _..
PURPOSE ve a, | tion
_ : ; : oo ; co . - an . andy. +
To propose that the Bureau, with State Department [a Zonet,
|japproval, institute limited coverage on the official = | ON

establishments of selected Neniendly" foreign governments
in this country, in order to obtain intelligence data to
assist the United States in formulating tts foreign policy.

y ra f
fe iia Be
I pas we

THE PROBLEM ~ ee . . Lope y

. There is an intelligence gap existing in this

country. The Bureau rather extensively covers the activities
of the Soviet bloc, for the purpose of detecting espionage, —
subverston, and possible esptonage, but also to gather
intelligence information of value to our Government in formulating.
policy to deal with the Soviet bloc. We do not systematically —

. .cover other ceuntries in like mannero . . a

The problem has two aspects:

@1, Intelligence reflecting the policies, planning and views
of foreign governnents, if obtainable within this country,
should be secured and furnished to the high Government

toffictals responsible for our relations with other countriese
voddre MP RECORDED 7B rc
2. The Bureau, as the foremost intelligence agency operating
within this country, is the agency with the responsibility to

f
f
f

produce such intelligence,:and failure-to-do..so. can.subject us
[to criticism. | SBS oe
: “Ogg NOY 9 1955

PRESENT BUREAU COVERAGE
While we have from time to time instituted investigations
and coverage on foreign establishments other than those of the Soviet
bloc, such coverage generally has been restricted to instances whens
there appears to be a_need from the security standpoint, For wd
f example, we have for a number of years had extensive coverage on Le? ¥ >

. XQ , at um menor mesheel a asa aay AP . | a -) t
(5) eT fi Bele vs \e 4 "aft, gerd Deg raed Pitman) a .
. AiO - ZL ; a a a . oa
(8) inl eae aN Coacatepe et, Sahat Mahe ee Oe oe é om
ec--Hre B elmont ‘ pet Bh nee: kt AX penaegode gee aa c o
con-Mre Sraniganins, tree fea | aan weptwen
W 88613 Decldaxt995oach? (2 5° FF lew OR eee fA


peas td erteti nat

EE EE EE TEED DEED NEAR tt Ce Sat TRE Li isd he + PN a
ve .
>

wit Wee
r-) , PM es OY
a . ooo Ea
‘ .
. . seers «
a re ‘ ag
. Go , : . :
‘ . . \ .
. ve .

MEMORANDUM’ 10 BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT ;: > Se JONE

Israeli intelligence activities in the United States, which has .
tndicated direct intelligence and espionage activity on the part. _
of Israeli diplomatic representatives.:. In the spring of 1954, when
the Guatemalan revolution was brewing, we opened rather extensive

coverage of the Guatemalan Embassy and developed intelligence —
information of interest to other U. S. agencies. We have developed
tnformants in the diplomatic establishments of China, Indonesia,
Japan and Korea, and are making efforts to develop informants in the
embassies of Ceylon and India. — oo

. Throuch the Bureau's (Anagran Program.) designed to obtain

the codes and cyphers of foreign countries, we’have obtained code.
material of India, Israel, Nationaltst China, Japan, Yugoslavia,

The Philippines, Switzerland, Guatemala, West Sermany, and Spatn,
which has been of inestimable value in the cryptanalysis field.

co While we have stayed away from United Nations as such,
and feel that we should continue to do so, we have established
coverage of the Soviet Delegation to the UN, and we have developed
informants among UN employees, who report on Soviet bloc activities
to a limited extent. © +. . ,

(OBSERVATIONS

is The Buréau is an intelligence organization and a large portion
of our prestige ts the result of intelligence-type operations
successfully handled. Jt is far better for us to consider this
a problem now rather than to have someone else raise the issue —
jlater and perhaps force us into a program we do not wante

£e While the coverage of. the "friendly" diplomatic establishments
referred to above has met with some success, particularly insofar
fs the Anagram Progran ts concerned, the fact remains that there
is no U, S,. agency presently attempting to cover, on a continuing
Ebasts, the diplomatic establishments of "friendly" countries in
the United States, to the extent that the United States might be-
paware of thetr intelligence activities in this country, thetr
“actual attitude toward the U.S., their relations with the Soviet
bloc, and their plans in international affairs, particularly as
they relate to the U.S, ; _

22 International developments more and more reflect the need |
for such intelligence information, particularly relating to
certain countries which aré friendly atthis time, but whose
internal situations are such that their international posi tions
could be changed, thereby affecting the world balances of power
or causing serious international incidents which would embarrass
rhe Vets Through tntelligence in advance, the U.S. may be able

to avdte—sueh—problems.e f hot
| | “Pe ¥- - wud apanndy rae heen nein nia’
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 cov haa oo 2 Alf? 7


|
a
a

MEMORANDUM TO. BOARDUAN BORE - “S SUNE

n .

OBSERVATIONS (continued)

4. Since. January, 1954, CIA has indicated on four separate
occasions a desire to. explore the positive jntelligence

otential of the United Hogans A canaal® soonieriitaentk na

pee Swe ole Kae
Cert ainly, there are dangers involved in. any: attenpt to
cover official establishments of "friendly™ foreign countries.
Coverage would have to be most discreet. We could not even
attempt to. utilize the same type of extensive coverage we
have : <On the Soviet bloce

or ap we went tnto a progran of this nature, we would have ‘to -

have funds. Regardless of how limited the (coverage 18, tt
will : stake money. .

Ze A progran of this nature should be run by and within. the
control of the Bureau; however, it should have the blessings
of high officials outside the Bureau and, particularly, the
endorsement of the State. Departments

RECOMMENDATIONS :

\

de That. we institute a program “designed to gather intelligence

from "friendly" foreign official establishments in this country,

starting on a highly restricted basis~-ncmely, by installing .
wire tapg and, where posstble with full security, “nicrophone,
coverage, on selected foreign establishments. Included in

ee SABE PN i ARTE

delegations to the United Nations. The selection of the.

countries to be covered will be based on those indicated by —

the State Department to be "problem children” or the most

fruitful potential sources of intelligence. Any further
coverage beyond technical and microphone coverage will depend —
on what leads are developed through these sources and what
can be done on a most discreet basis. We will continue our
Anagram Program and will continue our efforts to develop
informants within these establishments when such action can
be done discreetlye --

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

Page 819

# dee a,

. fa
Bice
ee Ota pe att age PBB ytane cect ene

MEMORANDUM TO BOARDMAN FROM BELMONT. _ Fe GUE
‘RECOMMENDATIONS (continued) ¢

Be That Liaison discuss this. natter with Ure Robert lurphy, i nad
| Deputy Under Secretary-of State for Political Affairs, pointing ee
out to him that there’is an intelligence gap and that this Te ,
Sureau contemplates such limited coverage, with State Depart= |

Iiment endorsemené cnd approval; that Mr. Murphy indicate -those ®,
‘countries where at the present time State Department-feels |
there is a need and a potential for such intelligence; that -
Mr. Kurphy be advised that any needs of the Defense Department =
along this line should’ be funneled to the’ Bureau _Phrough the

State Departmente ; .

»
PDH ek

s
ae

ng

4

@
me
©
§
é
é

After Mr. Murphy has been » conaurte’) thee if avise the
a5, Aver General, in writing, of the intelligence gap presently.
| ; . kexisting, wvur proposal relative thereto, and the results of -
“your conference with the State Department, indicating either
that we are going ahead, with om) approval (if the State
Department endorses this program), or that we are not going

ahead GF the State Department ("3 to endorse the program).

pk

4s If it is decided that we should proceed with this program,
we should point out to the Attorney General that additional
funds will be necessary for its implementatione ~

7 > yD deaths aee
Cn aadale a! os sadn

Oo Gre poet
. en Seer

ald so aed
panne meinen
eter 3

NW 88613 Bocld:32199558"! / *


a

TO 1 WR, Le Ve BOARDMAN se _ DATR:

. ; manent hain 70ers Py | Ne esa, te | . : Los ; . |

FR ' a 7/3 | me We Spe
/ FROM A. He Befnope . a So JUNE a

. BUBJECT: “rye FPLLIGE

” memorandum of Cctober 19, 1955, Mr. Philcoxr of Liaison informally dis=—

NW

pa Bet

éranoans vlaoa vn. 34 :

Office MemorSbdum © . UNITED na GOVERNMENT

Tolson

NCE COVERAGE Or. OFFICIAL . _
ESTABLISHMENT TS OF "PRIER DLY" Foi CEL GN NATI ons

In accordance ‘with the Director’s instructions.’ noted on Yetta

cussed with Robert Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political
Affairs, the possibility of intelligence coverage of official establish-—
ments of selected friendly foreign nations, At the outset and at the
conclusion of the discussion Philcor made tt very clecer to Mr.e Murphy
that we were not approaching hin with a definite proposal and we were not
seeking a definite commitment frem the Department of State at this time
but we were merely seeking his informal reaction for our guidance tin.
considering this problem. It was pointed out to Mr. Murphy that we
already do have coverage of the establishments of the Soviet bloc as
countries. It was pointed out that we alse have coverage of the Israeli
Embassy because of the intelligence and espionage activities on the part
of Israeli diplomatic representatives, If pointed out that we also cpened
a rather extenstve coverage of the Guatemalan imbassy in.the Spring of
1954 when the Guatemalan revolution was. brewing. and developed intelligence
information of interest to other UW. Se agenctes. Ur. Murphy was advised.
that there appearg to be an intelligence gap in that no regular and con=
certed effort has been made to obtain infornation of interest regarding th.
plans, policies, and intentions of friendly foreign nations... I¢é was .
pointed out that this information would, of course, be of more interest to
the Department of State and the Defense Department than to the Burecu. Hr.
Murphy was advised that this coverage would be limited to discreet techni-=
cal surveillances and discreet linited investigations based upon tnfor=
mation recétved. .

i. Murphy said it appears to him that such coverage ‘on @ very
limited basis has good possibilities. He stated that he is very happy to
know that there is such good thinking on this subject. He stated thet tn
the event such coverage should be instituted, it should be on a@ very ©
linited basis. and only in those establishments which are the read
"trouble" areas, He said that, of course, the world sttuation changes
Fast and that the coverage would have to be gauged accordingly. In the.
event such coverage was instituted at the present time, the only estab=
lishments. which he would recommend covering would be #gypt, Syria, Saudi |
arabic, and Israel (Israel ts already covered, ) He stated that no |

Be tavleanae at this time on such countries as Greece,

coverage would
Pe not
‘

Sure Ya iran, or re since the conditions : En phase gountrve

ae

NWP: 10° (8) ACCORDED - fa a em Sp af LA
l-lr, Boardman leir, Belmont oe a 8 fig
l-lYre He nnrich lelir, Bran tgan ; . a8 7 mre | fa - ce ig Pn . acres us Nae
le-iir, Sanders leir, Phizcor  - | . ae a
abGTH Décd-oaiGess4ion Tickler 2

A.


Memorandum from Belmont to Boardman ©
| suffictently serious to warrant such coverage. He stated that such

j establishments as the Embassy of India could possibly be covered on a

| Long-range basis because of India's extremely "neutralist" position,

| Ze said it is possible that considerable information of tnterest could. «

t

if be obtained through such coverage. ©

. Mir. Murphy made it clear that he was not making any Jirm

commitment at this time as to his complete approval or as to the countries

, Which should be covered but he was merely giving his offhand reaction to
the Bureau's questions, He stated that in the event the Bureau considers
this more sertously he would, of course, like to have the opportunity to
consult with other Department of State officials and furnish the Bureau .

with positive guidance and suggestions as to the countries to be covered,
It was stressed to Mr. Murphy that this is merely in the exploratory.
stage and that we will contact him in the event we consider this possi-=

j bility more seriously. a er

AFORE FT Th Rr eam ts SESE

| ACTION: =. |. |
tt The foregoing is por your information. Cost figures based
J[on the above facts are being compiled. | ae :

42

. sim fy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


ADORESS OFFICIAL, COMMUNICAT! 10NS TO
“s THE SECRETARY OF STATE

— : 4. (Copies, Sories Loe,
WASHINGTON 8, D.C. : © DEPARTMENT OF Stig a . ; ; ; ° : 7 .

WASH \ NGTON

Rae Ge Ll Fl. PRIME

QCtobar a -

mene i eerey SS TEE ok EH

ean DORE OE

“gaia

Dear Mr. Hoover: fan . —_ : _ Lbs

. ; T wish to thank you for your letter of ‘October . 1A, 1955, ins sf).

ae ve ‘Which you stated that there is no reluctance on the part of ‘the a pat

‘| SRI to conduct physical surveillance of selected Latin American Ta”

.... wisiters to this country where the circwastances warrant such aa

oo action. Your assurances that every effort will be made in these °°.

“cases. to. develop those aspects which may be of particular inter={—
OBE to the Department of Stete and that consideration will be .
=. given to the utilization of a physical “surveillance when requested
by the Department of State where it is agreed that this type of

ae coverage is warranted and necessary, should prove helpful in | Ye oa 4
wh handling these cases in the futures »
Ay oe | am
ny . then ‘the Department of State has reason to believe that visit- ‘y t

\ing Latin Americans may be engaged in planning and coordinating Ta:
‘subversive’ activities directed at other governments of this hd
- i hemisphere, such information will be brought to the attention of » Be
the FBI through established channels as heretofore, together . & s
- with an. explanation of the- Department's objectives and requirements, @ a
vfie of order that an appropriate investigation may be. initiated. ~ i
Sa Ww
res oe ‘The continued cooperation of ‘the FBI is’ grostly appreciated.
Se oo oe "Sincerely yours, ;
ne thers a
. : _ Deputy Under Secretary _ —— a
Bp 7 op 7 oct 28 1955." ee
Be! The ‘Honorable oe eee
OK, “ies oo J. Edgar: Hoover, - . My
pte cee — Director, : wee
ae Federal, Bureau of, Investigation.
See i.
oe !
“ me " Cpe
; “ETE WUY oe ow.
a en
NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 823 ae

| alUy bee Lvhena, ° "s UNITED STAR, § GOVERNMENT —
— F0 : MRo Le Ve BOARDMAN | DATE: November 18, 1955_

a ae . ~ Mr. Boardman
- Mr. Belnont
- Mr. Sanders

| a, 7

FROM : ¢MRes Aa Hoa BESS . tL
oo as “ l1 - Mr. Kuhrtez

i

1

- Mr, Bartlett 7

SUBJECT: . ’ dead nad 2h bre hich SLs Mi OR caren : = Tia t 8 On Sect 1 on Parsons.

SUR UETIIANCHS OFMEATIN AMERICANS 7. Ur, Papich. | RR

_ Co . 3 oo oo le * Sizoo

5 Reference 18 made to.my memorandum of l0-13=55. By | - Finterrowd ___

~sdetter dated, 10-10-55 Mre Robert Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary Of Hollen <P

.. State, noted that it was important that-State Department keep erae kw e —f
> “of movements and contacts of selected Jatin Aner tears while in the Ue Sy Ef fo
fjwhen there are reasons to believe subversive activities directed at otW ey
<Blgovernments of thie hemisphere are being planned and coordinated here. The
“Hiletter noted that the FBI had cooperated tn furntshing information from —
iiestablished sources but “has shown understandable reluctance to become
-|finvolved to the extent of conducting direct surveillances tn cases where
a there ts no evidence of or reason to suspect Subversive activities directed
':fjagainst the UeS. or violation of U.S. lawe.” A reply dated 10-14-55 was
sent to Murphy. By letter dated l0-14=55 a copy of our letter te Murphy
was sent to Allen Dulles of the Centrai Intelligence: Agency (CIA). It —
should be noted that CIA also received a@ copy of Murphy's letter to us.

ee On Llml6~55 James Angleton of the CIA confidentially advised >
“Vabltatson Agent Papich that Allen Dulles might make some comments concerning ~
-fiMurphy's letter before the Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAC) neet ing) .
\ppweek of lie2l@55. Our position concerning this matter was clearly set forth
in our reply to Murphy 10-14-55. We advised that when there ts creditable
information avatlable indicating that sudversive activities directed at
‘jother governments of this hemisphere are being planned and coordinated in os
the U.S., the FBI takes prompt tnvestigattve action. We advised that in con
ducting these tnvestigations all logical investigative techniques are used in
including phystcal surveillances where the ctrcumatances warrant it. We =
made it clear that there was no reluctance on the part of the Bureau to con-
duct physical surveillances when deemed necessary but we also potnted out *
that there were instances where information could be obtained through other
means than phystcal survetllances. ‘We advised State’ that when that agency °-

x
~
“
u .
: y

4,

|
|
.
| .
|

regweived creditable information concerning Latin Americans involved in
‘| Subverstve activities directed at either the UeSe or other governments, w
~ {would apprectate recetving the information tnmediately in order that an
\kinvestt gation could be promptly tnt fared We stated that every effort.
would be made to develop those ; 8 which might be of particular interest
~ to State and that we would gtve abEG og E°” to the utilization of a physic
' survetillance when requested ana NEED s agreed that such type of coverag
“ was warranted and necessary. We indicated, that LD, es t rae og ese
1, Matters it would be necessary to evaluate 8Gctieman Cree ETO? z t8. °°
;. State's attention was directed to the fact that where there was reason. to
. belteve that Latin Americans would be CnIAIEAS NABH ve aotivities while
" tn the U.S. tt would appear to be. most destrable ‘that they not be allowed te
i enter the counter yu in the absence of overriding~®¥plomatTé Cangidgfat ions. 4
lo copspipi Vane CEAC meeting for week of Hoven: : Bes Pre
7 SUP SPAR LORE aah mesving for week of Movember a1, 1956 Cancelled. . +,"

. tg moe af : : ; oo ot et ~ fe ea wie

arr ren

.
Heat
aay
’

1 Meee ko ge ng ae aft
ceo ta, 8 PR, Bad UE STs. Oy re
atoy ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ra

os Ph v
4, Me yore Pn an? are
oN igus diy bs Beg od,

ee Sah

SRST OS ERR rea RINE eos ERCP pm LENE agar aE esa REE AUER CU Re SPR ENEN OES et
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 : —enain meen

Page 624 vals a oe "

Memo to Mr. Boardman
from Mre Belmont

ACTION:

In ‘the event this matter te brought up at. the TAC neeting;
we will ‘be guided by our position described: above and we will watt
to hear what comments Mr. Dulles nay. makee :-We will be particularly on

the alert for ony maneuver which possibly night be forming as a result
Jer Jount CLA. - State gollaborattons . .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 EG
Page 325 de _ ee m Oe

w

Stew ewes om, 04 {

TO

Office Memorandum - UNITED STA1ES GOVERNMENT

Cay SEY

T

Toison

: HR. C. EB. HENMRICEN —.

PR em Nichols,
° oe 1955 Belmont
; LO , a Harboe
FROM : HR. Ao He Moe
; . ‘arsons
, ‘ Rosen
- Tami. lee
Sizoo __

suBject: AFGHANISTAN -

oe * wo

te

Ne "y
., on
is mh

At .

4 .. J
S ‘
Ye My,
a

N

~ ‘

\. 6
“AS
NO ‘
‘
Nn
. N
te
an
ee ys
aay
\
oe

. . ‘ . : . ce ; . ; ae ar: re
 Cemmire Belnont . re MS dae 23 Wok

™

Finterrowd | ~
Tele. Roon: .
Holloman

7 _ At the IAC neeting on November 29, 1955, Ure ys Gamty
Dulles of CIA introduced a CIA paper, not on the agenda,

referenoe to strong indications that Afghanistan maybe

—gotng tnto developments in Afghanistan, with particular a acon ae
s . - $

_ gotng tnto the Sovtet camp. During the diacusston, tt

appeared to be the opinion of the IAC group that the Soviat Coe 8
government ts able to offer considerable advantages to. RS AY AN eis? 3
Afghantatan tn the way of trade routes bypasetng Pakistan, - ~~”

with which Afghanistan ta having difficulties, and through

possible ftnanetal and mtlitary support. As a result, it

was the feeling that there ts a atrong possibility Afghaniatan _

will gradually fall within the control cf the Sovtets, although
ostenstbhly remaining a soveretgn state. Se

There were several changes suggested in the CIA
paper, and Kr. Kuhrtg will get a copy of it for our benefit.

In line with our recent discussions, it ts suggested ;
that a memorandum be prepared, briefly postng the problem that :
Afghantetan may come under Soviet control and then reflecting | Ps
what, bf any, threat Afghanistan representatives or ratt onaltst a
groups tn the Untted States would pose from the internal — a
security atandpotnt. a ee —

Thte may also provide an opportuntty to again mentton — Pe

to Hr, Robert Murphy of the State Department the pending consideration

_ by State as to whether we should estadltgh coverage oj certain. +O,

*friendly”® countries tn the United States for tntelligence purposes, fi
utilising the present situation tn Afghantetan as a medtume OO is

a ae
ne te " *.

—_ + #, 3 rey Sate a
EGE ELILB ge sd

Xe Tle  ocememeet eR

\
omy | BOT REQOABED | |

ROR INSTRUCTIONS AS

pe oe ISSEMINATION = - oon
AnBsLL OE Gad £971 So FO |

(5)

co--Mr. Heanrt oh aes a a oo .

ce--Hro Me F. Kuhrtsz

_ ppd Saeed eo aeee a ene nec ne
a ind
fa . i of Me ," wt
: f i a ; I. : 7a . yy { i 44 ae .
ae ae : MF AN eu ge
ote ta, ne, fo, : . .
Se Ea ty VA? a vt a = ey
| A ae ree ree f Een ene cee we _ . . . . eo eareeen . \ gitar es sae
‘ , ‘ aN v4 foes
. . ‘ : , . glans: i k
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | = | : ST |

Page a6 tee Me gt tet tee eee . . ne moe . ; : oo eee ew woe se eee oe “ so

2 + UNITED si ERNMENT -

para: December 5, 1955

2 gr
wSU es a
: Sy eT st.
ie
Ae voug het
A AS

ces Mr, Boardman E . Poke ;
oo... My Belmont -~ Parsons
- Mire Philcex | (Rosen ——
. Mr. Sanders Sizoo
“7 Mite deBettencourt ae ee

. Afghanistan, about. ize of Texas,” is landlocked country in
Middle East, surrounded by USSR (north), Pakistan (south and east) and
Iran (west). Traditionally, she has advantageously played off one great
nation against another, At Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAC) meeting;
11/29/55, possibility of Afghanistan gradually falling into Soviet contro

\ was discussed. IAC group of opinion that Soviet Government able to offer
‘ considerable advantages to Afghanistan through trade routes bypassing
yo <0 Pakistan, traditional rival ef Afghanistan with which Afghanietan is having .
ne diffieulties, and through possible financial and military suppert. As
i 5 result, it was felt there is strong possibility Afghanistan will gradually
fell within. Soviet control, although ostensibly remaining sovereign state. sa

Afghanistan peainteins Embassy in Washington, D. C., Consulate
in. New ‘York City, and honorary consul in San Francisco, No information is
received Afghan officials in US engaged in political or subversive .
activities. During last years no information received any Afghan groups
in US engaged in subversive activities, No Afghan nationals on Security
Index, In event Soviet economic gains in Afghanistan lead to political
control of country, we would have to consider giving comparable coverage
to Afghan diplomatic establishments and official Personne as now given» to
Soviet satellite official establishments,

os a If Afghanistan becomes openly pro-Soviet, we would. have to Fg,
ON consider dangerousness of Afghan nationals in US as regards internal security _
and initiate appropriate investigative action, — _ ae

RECOMMENDATIONS a a
Liaison should call to attention Mr. Robert Murphy, State Depart- |

ment, discussion of IAC of Afghanistan, in connection with consideration . ne
by State as to whether we should establish coverage of certain “friendly”, :

a . countries in US for intelligence purposes. _ ES. Lt e ne 2 Hi _
: | | , ae | ene ra
be me a ; . | NOT. f..COADED
” “1094124321 po a - oa M5 din £3 Iyo0,.
So 6)FOR Instpucrions AS ow |: _ / rr ane a
, ~~ go Sapa fy ; : v : “ NY 4 . a - \ " 7 si
. i wer G2 ¥ 768, ads < . oy yl hs v
yO mw: 4 eran
. ms ’ ft Sys en Z el *
ONE e ed | 4” { ; 3 J
led | gh”
| in) es if AY i , aa Md . ar fos ° x ~
Pee RTE ANS clatey  na ;
Re ef “des fe Sd Ghee ee - va

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _
. Page 827T


TO we Le ve Docu. ie oo «DATE! «December 12, 1255

"FROM H.

UR. As
7 me a . Sy.” Belmont eZ)
me Te Harbo

Mohr

SUBJECT: A PHA} VI S TAN

Rosen

Tamer .

Sizoo wee ee

Winterrowd.  _

Tele. Room

‘ Holloran ---

- Gandy .
o

oo ‘Reference is made. to my menorandun
ae 12-5-55 in the above-captioned mat t Jn
3 eur coverage of certain

intelligence purposes, Liaison was instructe: to = | .
Mr. sobert Murphy, Deouty Under Secretary of State, cna point.”
a out to him the Intelligense Advisory Cammittes (IAC)
.% §  eoncerning Afghanistan, :. Liaison was. further instrusted te. a

- State if they would care to consider the coverage o/ this

country at this time. — a aan —_

Cy. tee
tt oO
7a
e
os
%
ro)

30 "a OO

O

1€ on annual. leave for two “weeks and e fore.
‘leaving advised Mr. Bartlet: of the Liaison Section that any -
‘matters concerning this coverage of. Nemiendly! countrs es shoula.
be taken up with Willian Me Rountree, Deputy Assistant. Secretary,
Bureau of Near Eastern, South Asian and African lryaire, Devart-_
nent of State... 0n 12-12-55 Mre Bartlett discussed instant —
mattar with Mre Rountree. Mr. Rountree indicated that this .
coverage would be most interesting; however, he dces not consider ©
that it will be very productive in view of the fact thus the _
Afghanistan Ambassador, Mr. Mohammad Kabir Ludin, is definitely:
~ || pro-Western in hits thinking and.actionse Mr. Rountree stated
he would like to have the Bureau cover this Embassy on a trial
basis for 60 days and if that. appears Productive, we should then.
continue. He indicated that practically all the oonversation
would be in English; therefore, would present no translation

Mr. Murphy

_ problem.
RECOMMENDATION:
oy | _. It t8 recommended that the Bureau set up coverage
3 on the. Afghanistan establishment tn Washington for a trial . a
a pertod of 60 days. | Sa : er
: . . - . mo oe i. LZ 3 Ly oS a : ”
7 OHB rf Ag ) NOT f RECORDED” ——
A ME MAN 23. 956 |
» i - hie Boardnan See Addendum on_pa 02. caconsecesy
' ai = Hr. Belmont ; “f AOR DR mane
™ l - Mr. Branigan _ hp . AK GO TOSE
| l - Ure Sandere es (47 ON 19 ae
| 1 ~ ire debettencourt *,. / eercemes
| I = Liotson Seetion: ua A. vi -
! i= ur. Borélets /°: ae ab er es Ko

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554

Page 828 5

olson _ jet,
: Nichdier ¥ ee

wo

. " Parsons vee

PINAL COPY FILEG {Bt

ve


. 1 : :
/ * 7 .
i ’

SAC Laughli

x

In view o
2» WFO, 1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 A

Page 829

J above, Inspector
0 Zoe, (12-14-55

ie
es
OME

Hennrich telephoned
instructing tmnediate


2 Rm ECD TEED SP TREE

ONyer: “ .
Io want ho sxpress oartment!s anpreciat
you and the Rayreqs vor Olel coverave whi he
, have been providing ‘us these recent weeks.
L, imate rial. has been immensely ble te us in keen
j abreast of fastemovin: _ events and develorments

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘Page 330

rna tiscoad sitiation : md has been of great ass
s in slat CLOT n of policy.

and
bas

has meant extra hours
pean especially heilof ww. to
LE want yen to know narticularts

,
7
Af a ee ron ‘ai i
¢
ae
ad

snotehle
. Edcar Hoovers
Director,

Federal Bux reau of Investigation. ;
ey Aer ee

ven wh Ge Bartig- Gf
mw). bsk= ba pig- 6.
* . teninene es ]

ROT Ny freee:

. ay 16 DEC 12 1956

PP prem npr et!

NOV 3O.19562., a | 7

And

Per RES eet tees ee

remnants

‘

Sead AERTS ew Ure Aner ene erty

ED Le

Y
1!
s
lan
t
d_
mi”

Page 831

forwarding a great

"gence program.

4)

4 REDO. a rs
3 1

wad §
NW 868613 Oocid:32199554

a

@ °

Soe pie:

bt.

Polite.
4a"
ae

‘SAC, New York =. (orig & 1) December 3, 1956

Director, FBI (65~63113) cee, PERSONAL ATTENTION

ea ¥ an erate} .
PS ‘mug
begat .

> —_ _ a ' : 7 yey, 7 "r 7 . 7 a , . en, Any yok oh es XN Pe ~e Baa Ean
INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DuPL atin Bap reser tat vas.
OF FRIENDLY COUNTRIES — ae |

oo mer a Naan eae 8

: ‘ Foote
pope . Mk Pee RP te ey ge
Lope fee fy Spey Peg boy ae
iy 1 oh seagig eee”
oe cee tween pipet add a te od, lip eeveey heMy

ty and particularly during the

I have noted that your offtee has been

volume of intelligence material to the —

“Bureaus I have reference to the information produced by .

_ your established sources and relating to the tense =~ -.°. |
international situations, espectally those created by the.
crises in the Middle Kast and Fastern Europes Much of the .°
material has been of a high intélligence nature or potential
and, upon:.its recetpt at the Bureau, has been gtven withine
theehour dissemination to other agencies and departments,
particularly the Department of State. The latter Department
has informed me that tt has placed a high evaluation on
some Of this intelligence and has found tt most useful in

_ tts day-to-day operations. | | a we ;

oe In the recent pas
month of November,

7 3 £ am writing to you. te stress the importance of
continuing the flow of this vital inyormation to the Bureau
to enable us net only to maintain but to increase the
efficiency of our operations.in this Tield.:

Tt ts recognized that the establishment of

additional sources for the produettan of this material ae
and the servicing of these:gources have called for an even
greater application to their duties on the part of the a
personnel of your office assigned to this work. JI Fequest fyww
that you convey my personal appreciation to them for their / -
past efforts in this connection and advise them that upon /
thelr continued efforts rests, to a large extent, the degree

of success of this phase of ‘the Bureau's overeall tntelli- |

: ee .

“URW pbb oe RECORDED-@ yA as aa 63UB-5 of ce

~ 46 DEC 4 1956"!

pecag 664 a we
| ble rf , °
\

. v Fee ad
it
:

&

; oy F { ‘ “fe
COW EB fh Oe Pe

ws.
2

e . ; ‘ _ Wo a
Me ' ;

_ Belmonte

. iF a
go fi}
: i a
ds 4 om,
Fes S x. 7
7 te
ig :
stad . cake i
“ te
a .

4
. PS at "
: ‘¢ Loe, aaa
te

}

a
AGEN Pa an ees d
Sete et

Hol is re
Tolson

Nichols :

Boardman ___.

Mason
Mohr —
Parsons
Rosen
Tamm
Nease -
Vinterrowd
Tele. Room __

Holloman
Gandy —____

penne EF ficiency of our operations in this field.

| and the servicing of these sources have called for an even ff.

ee!
fae
fetd
Pare
aa

¢

WRW :pbb ah.
a

Tics i wannall

SAC, Washington Field. (Orig @ 1) December 3, 1956

gt tak PERSONAL ATTENTION
(Director, FBI (65~63113) a _

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE Ie 6 6 00 eaneeee

OP ERTENDLY COUNTRIES 0 nc tesneeenten tne nh et

In the recent past, and particularly during the
month of November, I have noted that your office has been -
forwarding a great volume of intelligence material to the

Bureau. . IT have reference to the informatton produced by —

your established sourees and relating to the tense

internat tonal situations, especially those created by the
crises in the Middle East and Eastern Furope. IMuch of the ~
matertal has been of a high intelligence nature or potential
and, upon its receipt at. the Bureau, has been given withine
the-hour dissemination to other agencies and departments,
Particularly the Department of State. Lhe latter Department
has informed me that it has placed a high evaluation on 7

some of this intelligence and has found it most useful in |

tts day-toeday operations. | So, eo a

7 rf am writing to you to stress the importance of
continuing the flow of this vital information to the Bureau
to enable us not only to matntain but to increase the —

re is recognized that the establishment of:
additional sources forthe production Of this material

Tt ante er

. cat
oo es

eo
oH

greater applicationto their duties on the part of. the — # fay
Personnel of your office asstgned to this work. IT request_-"
that you convey my personal appreciation to them for thetr -—
Past efforts in this connection and advise them that upon .
thetr continued efforts rests, to a large extent, the degree —
Of success of this phaseyof the Bureau's Overeall Intelli-

gence Program. _ 54 ;

Ao =.
sy et eo _
Yor a
/ f fo OR soni.
AS : Ne
KO nee 4
sae bay: bd Bon tn!

NW 66613 Docid:32199554 ch

Page 837

Boardman —_
Belmont

Mason

Mohr

Parson
Rosen
Tamm.
Nease

Winterrowd ___
. fee) OT *
Tele. Room’ 2. fr

Ss.

%

‘The Attorney General:

Director, FBE 7S

_. these foreign nations are. pursiiing or developing i

officials.

a a
6563113 VS ) PEDEGS:
-_ ' oo ee oe D o_: 1. COMMEFBI
ee eV, NAM oc ain RSET
BUT fy i ee Piafe [hore
Te gy rn na |e ee
f Cg Meme BEerIow sy To : (UK
‘ . ¥ sy . Sims ' 4
- i i Cerin oS >(5/ So, my Pig. °

pe ETS oser on CONFIDENTIAL _ ( \e

WNP IDENT TAL"

carers

4 a
: - seer

_ -tgan-
hb . sselmont
Mi. Boardman *.

| December’ 6, 1956

INTELLIGENOT COVERAGE.
OF FRIENDLY COUNTRIES

B OF -63//3~ of

As a result of action taken by this Bureau over

Loa

mation in this country concerning vartous foreign nationse

This intelligence information rélates to the policy which

Connection with various international MGEtErsSe |

With the development of the recent erises in

the Middle ast and Fastern Europe we found that our efforts

in this field were especially rewardinge Through numerous
sources which have been established during the past year we
secured voluminous intelligence data which were given within= .

theehour dissemination to other Governmental, departments and

Sas
ands,

y of State Robert Murphy has

| Deputy Under Secretar

- addressed a fetter to me concerning some of the intelligence

information which has been sent to the Department of State

_ during recent weeks. dir. Murphy commented as follows:

. "f want to express the Department's. appreciation

_ €0 you and the Bureau for the special coverage
which you have heen providing us during these

recent weeks. The matertal has been immensely ..
valuable to us in keeping abreast of fast-moving ...
events and developments. in the internat tonal, oe A
sttuation and has been of great assistance tovus yg. -
“tn the formulation of policy.” ON

. . ; ; 7 a * ce : a 2 : ae AY x . SS
4 a, _. In view of the keen interest you have, expressed -
in the past in the operations of this Bureaus J

you would like to be advised'of the above. ./*

‘ %)

L. of
4 Gh! CBB Ls

Hollomad 22 det bee LA 4: feat
NW88613- Docld:32199554:.3

Page 033

+4956}

a Year Gago, we, at the'present time, have a wellefunctioning . -
‘program designed to produce positive intelligence infor=

felt that

toe a, cara f= Sanders >
os Office Memgpudum + UNITED S@\T’ » GOVERNMENT
41 +: AH Belmont OS DATE: 5/16/58
FROM : . Se B. Donahoe iy a ‘ : oo ; - — 7 TW ett
ae BO - a

Mohr

INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOWATTC

SUBJECT: . , . |. Parsons
. ~ REPRESENTATI VES Or FRIENDLY. FOREIGN NATI ONS. ** “2! Rosen

_. We have program to develop sources in diplomatic Ee Reom =,

establishments of Sriendly countries uhich has worked without — Gandy

a hitch until recent weeks when J. P. McDonnell of State Department

first declined clearance for interview with two individuals at NAL Foe
| iimbassy of Pakistan and later declined clearance for interviews LAE REE
1p with individuals at German and Turkish Embassies « all’ declinations

ton,
o
£4)
es,
3
he)
>
Q
n
£83)
Q
BS
“
mo,
PS
Q
NS
™,
i
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9
|
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ch
Ch
Pay
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ie)
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9
&
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NS
~.
®
H
Q
a
SS,
3
:
os

Sound counterintelligence coverage requires sources to
produce not only investigative data but also intelligence data of -
value to us and other agenctes in guiding policy and making ~
decisions. Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and

we can anticipate criticism as well as operational moves by other.
jagencies to fill vacuun if our operations do not produce necessary
data. Sound source programs are based on long-range planning and
require forward thinking to get results, Scrambling for sources
in reaction to problems is too late and ineffective, - .

| | Vital part of our coverage of friendly nations is oe
a continuing development of informants and sources (persons) in diplo-=
matic establishments in U.8. This is recognized intelligence techni que
and is aimed at all countries where need for data exists. with emphasis
on “trouble spot" countries that tend to adrift touard, or are targets
Oofs Soviet Bloc and those countries involved in situations with interj
national ramifications, This program has paid off in sound benefits
_ and existing sources represent effective outposts for gathering data
in event of emergency as well as for investigative purposes. -
. | Program is generally aimed at American employees and has — Lh.
. been tightly controlled as evidenced by lack of repercussions from”
@pproaches. We first obtain State Department clearance to investigate  -
prospect without revealing purpose. he then conduct extensive oO
_ background investigation Of prospect. If this reveals potential is
good and risk element negligible, we secure State clearance for inter=_.
view First interview is Conducted to assess PoE Pig tens eness |
v

; aa eng a oe ;
Lncelosure eras ae ar are ee fay) 7 ESTE GEREETa a Semmens we oh sce
Lo cae tk 2 Ua bg . a i
05-63113 _ Se HO MAY 2S 1958 DOERR
J = ‘Belmont . . ny —_ : Wirt ae JQ. a ih ~ vf
7 ~ Roach tak. ns ye = — ~
17 x, Donahoe |. (pee > :
“4 miMossburged \ | 7 7 ee

NW Bae spoT LOdysca.
Page 84 wf

Trey ce Le Re aa
. . , . . vue : _ - . - .
* a oo % + . aod

Memorandum for A. H, Belmont ©. _

Re: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic
Representatives of Friendly Foreign. Nations

Bufiles 65863113 CO eo

and willingness without directly requesting cooperation. © Some. offer. -
to furnish data at outset. If they do not, dependent on results of:
Jirst interview. we authorize second interview to solictt cooperation.

hefusal of clearance for such interviews is the .
prerogative of State Department which must take into consideration
question of international relations, - Key point here its.that while
State Department may give clearance Jor investigation of: prospect
tts subsequent dental of clearance for interview results: in wasted:
investigative effort. It is clear we are going to have-to give

_fteld some guidance to avoid this. SO .

. _. It ts believed we can effectively handle this by carefully
controlled selection of specific "trouble spot" countries where
. | progran of source development warranted, He_can then clear our
ap, | Phben tions with state Department before authonizing fisldto_ expend
Vs | Chu tnvestigative effort. This will put State Department on notice

as to our objectives at outset.and will élintndte the wasted motion
of cleared investigations followed by denial of interview clearance,

‘RECOMMENDATION:

| Attached for approval is a letter to interested field
offices guiding them along the line indicated above.

} | |
of | a . | _
Y) | / | | j , . | .
ae a , al paeaNnsatl adeeb

NW 86613 Docid:32199554 Ss
Page 335 a *

@ . fossburg
_ janders |
. - | Jonahoe .— __

| | Se _ Hay 20, 19568
SAC, Rashington Pela os eS

RSONAL APLENTION
he rector, 9 £2 ar

Le INTE PLL ICEMOS COVERAGE | of orenowarre
| REPRESAMTAPIVES OP FRIGUOLY PORSIGM HATIONS ©

sewareennreerscenn

| Beference Bulet 4/18 / 5 uitich concerned
_ responsibilities of the f eld to be alert to tndiecattons
f/f . that diplomatic representatives of estenstbhly friendly’ _
a mations, outside the Sovtet Bloc, are engaging ‘an intelli«
gence . activities im the. ede.

. : Sound counterintel igence coverage pequires SH

sources: ‘to produce not only investigative date but also
intelligence Gata of value to Bureau and other. eagenetles
in guiding poltcy and making dectsions. Sound source
programs are besed on long-range planning and regutre—
Joruard thinking to get results. Vital part of our
coverage of fri endly notvones ga. continuing development
of informants and sources. in diplomatic establishmente in. om
the U.S, This program has paid aff in sound benefitea and Pearse
existing sources represent éyfecti ve outposts for obtaining 74 wo
data in event of emergency. and for investigati ve purposes.

. Stete te Department. _elearance. is required prtor.to_
_Inveatigationy ai and again prior to interulew, of a potential
_. Source employed tm @ adiplomutie estadl ishnent.s . £7 recent
weeks the State Pepartment hae declined clearance Sor
interviews with potential eources in the diplomatic ~
deol inationa he of Fekistan, Germany and furkey. These
i declinations have been based primarily on the fact that
1 these countries are friendly ang 3f interview reported
| to senbassy involved it. uo pueda strain (aiplomatic relations,

Fee
fo. Boston “peaeonas . wi CENT on
t= Chicago PiRSOVAL “ATTENTION |
f= Cleveland a SONAL ALTLENTION —
1.3, - fo Detrott PERSONAL ATTUNTION
il 1 «Loe Angeles PERSONAL ATTENTION -
1___..! * New Orleanae PERSONAL ATTENTION
5 —t« i ;
it j - Pitteburan ek y 1 oe . a” =
—— ~ San FPraneiseo Lila: el ha
= seattle

7 Rte ae ie info wee action’.
a SBDs br we app os date, ae Fo

bee’ AR? jong: See cover memo ‘Donahoe to Benn 5716/5 5G —saitte

MAIL Room (7) subject, SBD: bor re this matter.

of
ake

NW 88673 Docld:32199554 OS ne - a oo a
Page 836 aa . eT : a

o>
@

Letter to fashington Field. oe
Bee Intell igence Coverage of Piplomatia -
Sepresentativea of #riendly Foretgn Nattona

| &ecognt zing the value as uell as the sensitivity

— 7 Of this &PIGrain, t€ ig desired that the following £roCedures - 7
a | BE put inte effect. Effective immediately Our efforta in ——

the development Of sources and informants in diplomatic .
esteblishnents op Jriendly foreign nations should be: based
primarily on ne 7 ) 3
of sources’ in diplomatic establishments of ostensibly |
irtendly foreign countries (1} where there is definite
indication Specific country is drifting toward alignment
‘with Soviet Blocs (2) where situation in particular
country involves sertoug bolitical or military ertsis wtth
— Enternat ional. ramtficattone or possible reveluttonary
aetiutty and good Potential exists for Bureau 9 produce
ueluable intelligence data through coverage Of diplomatioa

establishments in eiioz or (2) uhere there is a Clear and

Present inveatigative need.

Bureau authority must be secured prt or to |

initiating. any Program. £0 Gevelop sources and informants

within diplomatic @atablishnents Gf @ specific count ry
outside the Sovtet Bloc Qk_uiion time complete da ta must

ene et one ee rete

| be furnished as to need.andpotentia) benefit of_such a.
| programa. If such a Erogram ts Justifled, the Eureau will

“tate Departaent clearance, the -Bureay will notify the _—
interested field office to inittate the Program, Bureau
authority will sttii be required for the investigation. end
interulew of each breepect since State Department clearance
will be sought on each of these steps. he _ s

oe Hith respect te those Friendly countries vhere
an active Program ts not warranted, the field should be
constantly alert to geod source and informant posstbilittes.

gttuation should be brought to the attention of the Bureau
bronptly in order that State Pepartment elearance may be
sought to Pursue the matters . Sg es,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _—
Page 837 Sf

eed and should be Girected toward development ._

then discuss the matter wlth the State Lepartment. - Followin


, 2 rae

- a cay
eet

Letter to faahkington Pleld. oe
fet intelligence Coverage Of Diplomatic a
Hepreseniatives Of Brtendly Moreton Nattons

; Ald offices should be @léert particular), to res
Situstions uhere tere ia @n advance indication + bam
Amertcan.te being considered for employment in @ foreign oe
Giplomatie establishneng Sinse this offers an Opportunity. .
%O develop a souree or Wommant prior to aetual employacnt, .

Roe

Boe ea a ate Bayer
eh lea

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554 -
Page 638

%

,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 od
Page #39

* Office Memgyandu

i
- f£

-. always obtained State Department. clearance

State. approval to develop sources and informants in diplomatic establish~-*

. tS Rafael Medan who is attached to the Israeli UN Delegation, New York’ Citiz

| BUM: ét (8) “a RG I

\

Wd UN. @ - RNMENT

a Belmont | ce

are 6 . 7
; ee ) .
TO tA. He Be lmonivyy Dim Donahoe DATE: 5~ 26-58
/ 7 “  °  de= Liaison. ee Tolson
Pee 6 a re Ll a idossburg Sa / Boardman __
FROM : : peer ne _ RB Lent fp Belmont ___
* 8. Be Donahoe jr PR ry 3 “ot: Mohr
; an A Mo Tae : . teat ir A Chad Nease
ao oot oe, & see the Oe oe sl
Cu ; . 2 om on oe oy oo Parsons —_——
Wayect: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OP DIFLOWLLIC | Saf 2) Reger ——
0 MEROOUNTATIVES. OF FRIENDLY PORETGH NATIONS f° (f2yg Tem ——

Clayton
' Tele. Room __

- | Lhe captioned program consisting of the development” + Holloman ___
of informants and sources t7 the diplomatic establishments. of Gandy ——___
friendly nations, where warranted, kas been a vital part of our intelli-
gence coverage of such nattionse In connection with the program, we have
Jor investigation and intervie:
oy individuals considered as potential Sources without revealing to State
the purposes of same, Recently the State Department has declined: ©
clearance for intervtews wit individuals employed at the fakistani,
German and Turkish embassies (although we previously obtained State —
clearance for our investigations) based primarily on the fact these
countries are Jriendly and if the interviews were reported to the embassie
tt might resulé in straining diplomatic relations. It ts noted we
discontinued efforts to develop SoOurces in those establishmentse ‘

In order to eliminate wasting investigative effort we will obt

; 4
ments of a certain country before instituting the program in the Sield.

| ; se | ae or

In this regard in view of .the existing critical political Va *
Situation in the Middle ast, the involvement of Israel in that situation
and the activities of Israeli intelligence in the O.Se, it is believed! i. -

to endeavor to develop Sources and informants in thé Israel? Embassy, "%<
Washington, De Co, the Israeli Consulate and UN Delegation in New York. Siz:
Lhe principal Israeli intelligence agent in the U.S. known to the Bureat- ~

but who is frequently at the Israeli Embassy, Washington, De. C. As a}
result of his intelligence activities we have under investigation — ny)
approximately 15 other individuals in. New York and Washington, De Coy &
known. or suspected of being engaged in intelligence activities, «

| Ad.

i

a
&

ws

Gaye Tg

1 ~ 65-58190 (Israeli Consulate, New York City) oo
1 - 105-10828 (Israeli imbassy, Washington, D. C.)
1 ~ 62-77987-345 (Israeli oe ag ation to the UN). _ 4 | |

he ~ eenncreet

. jo , 7 by . j =
we \ ) LX. 1N7 23 SUN

UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN

ee oe Mn
66 JUN12 1958 f

: . @
a a . . ;

Memorandum for ir, Belmont from itr, Donahoe
fies INTRLIIGRCH COVERAGE. OF DIPLOMATTC .
AUPRESENTATIVIS CQ" FRIRNDLY FOREIGN MATT ONS .

ACTION: © | o |
.  . Lt-is recommended Bureau liaison representative orally
. Clear with State Department our. intentions to explore.possibility
; of developing sources and informants on Carefully selected basis at
Israeli establishments previously mentioned with Clear understanding
we will seejr State Department clearance for each investigation and
interview, . fo Oo a
} n,

EWMZ | Ay | a |
nr Gay
_ J) Ae

~2..

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 yt
- Page 840 an

_ STANDARD Form NO. 64

_ Of MemoBndum a8

TO > Mr. A, iB, Belnoni 2,

a . 3 ee, Tolson
’ a co , : , Nichols
FROM : | fir. R. FE, Roach” fo e _ Boardman _._
_ . 7 : Belmont
if i “A . a To “Mohr —
7 FV yo . ” 477 Re PDT am : . ; : res -Patsons
SUBJECT: . rN i EL LIGER IOs CO F. LPRACE OL " DLPLOMAT TC. ' "Rosen -
REPRESENTATIVES oF FRIENDLY FOREIGN HACIONS co? wa ——
: : : ve totter
, Nease __
; Rejerence ts made to. the memorangum from Er. Donaioe Tele. Room —\
to you dated Hay 86, 1958, in the above-captioned matter. : oe Gon

Liaison was instructed to contact the Department of State and
orally clear our intentions to explore the possibility-of developing
Sources anc informants on carefully selected bases at the Israeli \

ctplomatic establishments. It was also recommended that we clearly * |

point out to State that we intend to. seek State clearance for each
investigation and cach tnt erutew, - .

Instant matter was discussed on Hay 29, 1958, with

Mr. J. P. McDonnell, Bureau of Security and Cons ular Affairs, *
Department of State. At that time he aduised that he would discuss
this matter with the Israeli Desk. Officer and would advise the Bureau,
as Mon as possible. On June 2,. 1S 258,<icr. HeDonnell advised

ur, Jartlets. Of the Liaison Section” that State has no objection to
the Bureau's proposed course of action.of avtempting | to develop
SOUTCES and informants at the Israeli iiplomatic establishments.
ubllnthe United States. TED TEDONNETT BoTTeETs oUtVihat State fecls —
that the Go. Cltiséis who are htred by the Israelis to work at —
thetr diplomatic establishments in the United States are given
employmen%. only after careful consideration of their nattonalistic: |
tendencies; that State feels that. most ‘of the U. S. citizens hire@ |
by the Israelis are pro-~israeli in their. thinking and as a result

the Bureau should proceed with caution. lir. McDonnell further Can

BIR

a
oie:

TOA ie gy sete

stated that tne Lurzau should Check with State for clearance prior
to investigation and interview. Lr. Bartlett odursed lir. lMeDonnell
that this definitely would be done.

JNA ECUONDED COPY Fib

wf _ _ 1a . a |
° aerron: Re | a 9
x ive! For information. = ——aae

\ OHB: bi + bie ed we Bo 23 JUN 5 1958

i MRE ian 1 “be

‘ - Mr. Belmont * a. OH ates
~ - fr. Donahoe | eH

- Mr. Mossberg
Liaison Sectton
- Yellow 65-58190 (J

[sracli Consulute, Wew York Citu)

~ Yellow 105-10828/(Israeli imbassy, Washington, D. C. )
~ Yellow 62-77787-G45 (Israeli Dele egatton to the UN)
Mir. Bartlett | \

ne ee ee ee
1

ee mf ‘A {

NW 86613 Dacid:321998 saelal | oe | _ ;
Page 641 ce: . ;

7
ae 4
1 i i :
a | ac p
pe pfs \ / 4
‘ 1 a oy
\ ] : .
\ jo ;
" te : Tg
—— t 7 oe!

SAC, Wash ington Fi eld = 7 ether ee | 6-4—58

a . Director, FBI cee ee | oe oy
o — ra — : . ; : ‘ oo. a . : . : \
IXZELLIGENCHE COVERAGE OP DIPLOMATIC - - “A
wo” PBIRESENLATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS ee

ae a

Fone ts ““ReBulet 5-1 9-58 captioned "Inielt igence Coverage .
of Piplonatic Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations.”

Cee AS Fp ag ere of the present political Situation in the —
Middle Hast and the activities of the Israeli Intelligence -
Service -in the U.S., thé Bureau has obtained State Department
- Clearance for the institution of @ program to develop seurces
and informants at fsraeli diplomatic establishments in the Tose
|. (On 682058 Mrs To Ps ZicDonnell, Bureau of Security and
Consular Affairs, Department of State, at the time of granting
this clearance, pointed cut that the State Department feels ~
the U.S. citizens who are hired by the Israelis te werk at the
diplomatic establishments in the U.S. are given empioyment only
after careful consideration of their nationalistic tendencies;
thet the State Department. feels that most of the U.S, citizens
 higed by the Israelis are. pro-Israeli in their thinking and as
--- @ result the Bureau should proceed with caution in connection
_., ‘Ween this programe re SC eo

UNRECORDED COPY FILER is

an As pointed out in relet, it will still be necessary _
— for your office te chiain State Department clearance through the

thorough and discreet and must be handled in. conformance with

Section 107 of the Manual of Instructions. Interviews must be.
handled by experienced agents. The tnterviews should be well .
thought out in advance and conducted with tact and disereetness.,
When an:individual you have interviewed agrees to cooperate, |
subsequent contacts should be handled in accord with existing 40 _
| Bureau instructions and you should be alert to any indication re
Polson : that. the informant may be @ Plante Bos i
Nichols cue kde tae fo re ; - ee Lowe A

oardman ——§ 3 « New York ee fe a a Ra a REC. ql . - is wee et ge,

on . cota Lt . cf . . |
a “og y. ene ad : |

vote . Boyt cad |

|

;

‘arsons : , . 7
osen _ Elif: e t (9)

amm ow Los oe of cae . med, © woh’ nage at
totter Co

‘

i
ang JUNE G 41998) i

ease a / A } :
ele. Room (i , f . OEE FAR .
sHoman: . es vi _ ; H A A
sty MAIL. ( Fite a t ars
N FONE 7 . fit
Pag

_tn developing sources and informants in the Israeli field,
which problem has been pointed out in previous surveys made

Letter to SAC, Washington Field
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE. OF DIPLOMATIC
BE RESEN VLATIVES QF. 4RIGNDLY HOREIGN NATIONS -
5-6 3123 (Bufile) ee: oe

B58,
5 =~ 557700 (Buf i le)”

The Bureau is ware of the delicate problem involved

by the recipient offices. However, in view of the. valuable

information that may be obtained through the developnent of

_ good sources tin this field, the Bureau destres that you *. |
redouble your efforts in this regard. Lt is important that ~
- you keep in mind tn connéction with this matter the necessity
Of carefully handling ali phases of the development of this
program to assure that there.witll be. no embarras sment to the

Government and to the Sureaite

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 -
Page 343

-_— toe
ee

Office Mer...

=. UNITED s1@res GOVERNMENT

ones
ao

= Belmont

y ~ , r : e
TO iA. HX, Belmonts lL ~ Donahoe — DATE; .°. 6-6-58
/y ~ensnenincememanmacgens _ l= Liaison Ay /
: | f+ Le= Bartlett ars Tolson —
y7RoM = Se By Donahoe JR I-= Mossburg) oy AL fe gf Belmont
Cis - - . - _ - , ; —s VAN Lao Parsons
suBjEcT: JINIZLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC. — MT AE Rosen
| REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS... £6 \X%i * Trotter —
oe _— : _ rn a Le _ oo - : , NO Tele. Room —
; Since 10-10-56 we have had a.program of developin Holloman ._
Sources at official establishments in U.S. of various Arab — Gandy

nations and have developed over 10 excellent sources at these various ;
establishments. In connection with this program, we lave: always obtained. \
‘State Department clearance for investigation and interview of the OE
individual considered as a potential source without revealing to State

the purpose of same.e Although State to date has not declined clearance
for interview of any individual under development as a source at an | ‘
Arab establishment, recently State declined clearance for interviews with”
individuals employed at Pakistani, German and Lurkish embassies although.
clearance had earlier been obtained from State to investigate these a
individuals. State Department's declination based primarily on fact
these countries are friendly and if any interviews were reported to : 4
embasstes diplomatic relations with country involved might be strained.

In order to eliminate wasting investigative effort on source
development in an establishment at which State will not give clearance :
for interview, memorandum Donahoe to Belmont dated 5-16-58 recommended .*'
that we clear our intentions with. State Department before authorizing.
field to expend any investigative.effort in developing sources ina ea
particular field: since this will put State on notice as to our objectives.
at outset. That memorandum also sated that we should concentrate in this
‘regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot" countries: =
where program of source development is warranted. - .

CORY

. In this regard, the existing critical political situation in
Middle Hast definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to develop
sources at all official establishments in U.S. of following Arab «~~
countries: United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria); Saudi Arabia; FA
Lebanon; Jordan; Iran; and Yemen. ns

Q

1Q

We
UNRECGRDED

ACTION s

: Lt is recommended Bureau liaison representative orally clear
with State Department our intentions to continue to explore possibility
of developing sources and informants on carefully selected basis at the

official establishments in U.S. of each of the above Arab countries with
clear understanding we will seek State Department clearance for each
individual investigation and interview ~o= 4s yyn Gil

oa fi # . REC. 890 foe
Aevien hee he Pom] 0583464 (Arab RES igene

one
comers

- Activitiestin the U.S.)

fe Moe oa ” : ; hoes : . 1558 LENE qe
: ome OF HAR gh OF were) % “pe .
pps S8 65063113 Ba RP ay
en gs ely Sys GCifs OM pet A FF yy a SHAT Cos hep LE
LLY, ay ahi pay: af. Let re ( a “oe Me an ian . ee ee PoP j :
CARMEN ENS beng © 8 | to a
a ; : ; :

%
i

NW 86613 Docld:32199554 _ _ a
Page 844 ae ee a oo,

EE EEE IS EE

Office Mer @imn |

/
a

0 ANITEL 6 CoverNMENT

‘ “ie” : : be . .
TO : dire A. E. Pe Imon’ we os , - pate: June 10, 1°58
—_ a . is

Cabcemewee we oe a

lps Tolson
; : : ; fort : Nichols ___
_ FROM ss: Mr. Be &. Roach nS , , Boardman ___
‘ . i } _ . , : ‘ . Belmont C—O
Oo Lo 7 ; PA Mohr
ca , map AWE Lan : j wr : _ Parsons
SUBJECT: INPRLEIOENCE COVERAGE OF: DIPLONAg LC a a Rosen
0 REPRESHNTATIVES OF FRIENDLY: FoRitan Q mays € Trot
Sate ae) BES A ANON -- Trotter
NALTO! roy CS , ‘ oe ; Pe '  Nease
: . : Tele. Room — .
7 Holloman ___-
. oe Gandy
- Reference ts made to the memorandum from
ifr. Donahoe to you dated June 6, 1958, in the. aboue~
capt toned matter. Referenced memorandum recommended
that Liatson orally. clear with State the Eureau's:
intentions to continue to explore thé poss shildty a _ =
developing sources and informants on a carefully: . eg

selected basis at the official establishments in the .
United States of the Arab countrtes and that the Bureau
will seek State Department clearance Jor each individual
investigation « and interutew prior to the actton taken. oo ‘
Lhe Arab countries involved are United Arab Republic
(Egupt and Syri ro), Saud t Arabia, lraq, Lebanon, Jordan,
Tran and Yemen.

Instant matter was discussed on. Juri 9, 1958,
by Mr. Bartlett of the Liaison Section with Mr. T Pf.
McDonnell, State. Mr. McDonnell pointed out that the
governments of some of the Arab countries suchas Iraq
and Lebanon are friendly toward the United States; and, -
of course, great care will have to be used tn each ,
investigation and tnterview; that State will consider ;
€ackh request by the Bureau For: investigation and interview;
Gand y- Gepending on the particular. sttuatiton at the CUME | ij

will atte empt tO give guidance to the Bureau as to the
proper action to f follow. Hr. #eDonnell advised that he
could not giue cn over-all approvcl at this time because
vhe situation involving a particular country might change.

ACTION:

; :

For the information of the Nationalities Intell ts
gence. Section.

OHB: bjt Gite
(6). i /
—- Mr. Belmont

~ Mr. Donahoe

~ Er. G.C.Moore
7 otson Section .

its 3 a2 afagne

Ba Bo Ro BY BG

“14
ho?
in a Jus fe §
ie

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a | Oo
Page 845 Mme re . e

. os . . 7 : . ' at . 7 a . . : . : . _ : ;
<r © : ee eo a
he . (tee ~ Moore a 4

SAC, Hew York (105421200) re 6-16-58 a

: 3 Pa | | PERSONAL ATTENTLON
Directors BI (105253468). ee . oe

\ ARAB INVBLLIGENCE ACLIVITIES Wap
UNETED STATBS — es ee Ne
IS ~ MIDDLE EAST oa ee ne | oS
_ \ ReBulet 10-10=56 captioned as above and reBulet re
; 7-1 9-58 entitled "Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic =
Representatives of Friendly Foreign Miss fons,” — a BS

ot “In line with the information. set forth in: ‘pefere mced e.

; letter dated 5-19-58 the Department of State -has tbeen contacted °"s"*?

relative to our program of developing sources. and. ‘informants | ae

at offictal establishments in the U.S. of the following Arab = eo:

countries: Sran, Irag, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi ‘Arabidy.: 4 nN
United Arab Republic. (Bgyet and Syria) and Yemen . * a

a i: “fhe State Department ‘representative with whom thia
matter was discussed advised that altnheugh an over-all approval
at this time could not be given because the situation involving
a particular country might change, State Lepartment will |
consider ‘each request by the Bureau for investigation and inter-—
view ands depending on the particular situation at the time, — __
will attempt to, give guidance toe the Bureau as te the proper
action to. follow. It was alse pointed out by the State Depart~- —
ment representative that the governments of seme of the Arab .
countriés suck as Iraq and. Lebanon are friendly toward the U.S.
‘and consequently. great care will nave | to be us ed in each investi ~
gotten 9 and interviews a . ee

a In view of the above. and in view of the continuing
need for sources and informants in the various Arab establishments |
in the areas covered by your offices, you should continue in — wrt
your efforts to develop sources at official establishments of .'
the above-mentioned Arab countries. Request Bureau to obtain’
State’ Department clearance before each individual investigatio
and potervien of persons considered Sor development as Source se

hoo “Washington Fleld and New York are instructed to submit
nder instant caption within 30 days from the receipt

Tolson a theer u -
Nichols _—_e¥# this letter showing under the name of each diplomatic | 7,
of

~*~ 2"

ORIGINAL COMy Ee wo et

Bonaman — Estab i shnen ts of the above-mentioned Arab countries, the identi
all Nersons. who have. been develoned as reas thoee -

Parsons — AG a a i/

— Hashington Field (205-19602) ° | Sor RECORDED
‘Neuse POUR OER OSTA JUN 2B 1958”
“ele, Room ; 4 6 63113. Haterztgence Coveragé “of Diplomatic Representatives

‘lotey TH at Wai! Room of Fri endly | Foret gn Mi ssions) — ee

NW 88613 noclda90554 - GG MCC pg) femme MNT pare 9s
Page 846 — aon wees an

Belmont
Mohr

ee

2

ee

countries which may be again

NOTE: — Inasmuch no past
.cléarance for interviews with potential seckFfty"th:

to continue efforts to develap

Let to SAC, New York - ros
et Arab intelligence Activities in the
United States 0° 0 ose
105-5 3464.

oe

under current development. -Alse set forth specifte plans |.
being taken by your offices to inerease informant coverage .

at these Arab establishments. -

oe Zhis pregran must be given your close personal

attention so that the Bureau will be able to be in the best

eosstble position to learn of any activities of these Arab
St the best interest ofthe

United States.

Teages SS

as State Department. in recent

oe
Sone

jas

employed at Fakistan, German and Turkish Embassiés “be Quse. such
countries are friendly, memo Donahoe to Belmont dated 6-658
instructed Iaitson to orally clear with State Department our
intentions to continue to explore possibility of developing sources

and informants on selected basis at official establishments in

TS, of above-mentioned Arab countries. This has been done tn

order to eliminate wasting investigative effort and source develop-

ment prior to requesting an interview with the potential source

for which State Lepartment may decline to gtve clearance. Although »

State Department on 6-9-58 did not give over-all approval for

thig. program they did state that they would consider each request

for investigation and interview on an individual basis depending

on particular situation at the time and State also did not say

that clearance was denied for our efforts tin developing informants

até these Arab establishments... Consequently field being instructed
sources under this programe  .° |

aa” .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 or

Page 347

EONS FORM NO. 64

< Office Mem@indum- oxrren sMrzs GOVERNMENT

; oo : fon, nn . . On
TO : Mr. Be lmont:4, Sn DATE: 8=13-58 ;
, 7 a FROM =: S 9 Do. by a: are 7 oe _ : ae EE Boman _
; (Be Be Donahoe fy 22 Ll = Belmont ye Belmont
oe, aie 1 - Donahoe ° Gasiir
Jo ee l= G4. C. Hoore is
supjecr: INTRLLIGENCE COVERAGE OP... 1 = Liaison yp Rosen
we DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES —°":.1 = Nasca _.' ff (Tame

wigan OA O” FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS WE Clayton =
if ; wih : if —_ ONIN Ge) TEES IS ‘ij f uP Tele. Room —3
Wo gh ee Se ( OCR Gellgman at
fe i Intelligence reports of les 1 195 Mi Gf MMe
Jk Dp f other agencies in July, 1958, oe

“reflected a growing concern over Libya's position in the-iddle East, UF
- Indications were that a coup may be attempted in Libya in the near. \
future by pro-Nasser forces. (ifemorandum Sullivan to Belmont 6-1-58, ~

_ Te "Precarious Position of Libya in Middle Bast").

— A. State Department representative on 8-7.-58, while discussing |
Deputy Under Secretary of State kobert Murphy's reéent trip to the - .
Middle Hast, advised that Sudan, like Ethiopia and other countries in .
that area, is fearful of Egyptian subversive tactics. He noted that
while Sudan and Ethiopia are basically friendly to the U. S. and the

West, the Egyptians have been corrupting a number of officials. of these .
countries by bribes. (Memorandum Roach to Belmont 8-8-58, re "Robert ..

Murphy").  - _
Be . . , ae . . oe _ ee
It is noted that on 5-77-58 we obtained State. Department an
clearance to explore the possibility of developing sources and :
informants at official Sudanese establishments in the U. Sy tn view — '-
of data regeived indicating Wasser reportedly was making concentrated €¢
efforts to overthrow the Sudanese Government. ‘The Field has been ~' $
instructed to institute this program. .(ifemorandum Donahoe to Belmont
8-6-58, re “Sudan Activities”), | oo pe
Information published by CIA on 8-11-58 reflects that reliable?
Sources are pessimistic over the outlook for the continued stability -
of Iran, and there is an undereurrent of rumors concerning changes é

in government and military hierarchy with reference to the destrability
of @ coup. CIA also published data on 8-9=58 indicating that the —
‘Saudi Arabian Government may make an accommodation with Nasser of the
United Arab Republit (Egypt and Syria) consisting of some type of
association with the United.Arab States (Egypt, Syria, and Yemen)

ora revival of. the Egyptian-Syrian=Saudt Arabian military alliance.
(GIA, Office of Current Intelligence Reports dated. 8-9 and 8-11-58,

. It is noted that a program for the development of sources.
and informants who can report on the activities of the official .
ea eN die tae of, Iranang Saudt Arabia is already in effect. .,

ba fo! ihre Pe | SG Va ar ue nopas
. Bee : f od ; ” yy D ‘ B ey * wR EG \ ts oy j- a : ae
65-63113 “e ey IS NECR. 74s “ Fe oS a ee 7 ,
eS Vow Vey gs ere fen ae JS cet 1 eae i
of. mee freien 5m cat SS Mee EDA / 228 6 Ie
VHN : mtb a : ‘ a P sS — “ ‘ ep : f wee ‘ = CON vate « gi F . tye a oF |
wa INT ECTOR § : Le eS oe |
(6) SENT DIRECTOR jos ° PP te ee we wo ae )
at j a of At, . fy it i 4 fi it ° a water an Ce }
| ; f . aed : SEE ete TOG Oy oe, |
NW 88673 Docid:32199554 _ woe ee

Page 346 ed ™ wee

a

Memorandum to ip, Belmont °° 8 ee
fe: Intelligence Coverage of

Diplomatic sepresentatives

of irtendly foretgn ations
65-63113. ners

The foregoing information gives uS an indication that
Libya, Ethiopia, Sudan, Iran and Saudi Arabia may possibly fall
into Nasser's camp and become alienated fron the op t

nt took place, This,.
n to have us implement
event took place.

of course, would be much more destrable tha
Such programs after @ coup or Similar.
Deputy Under secretary Murphy has recen
a trip to the *#iddle Last where le discussed the Middle Fast crisis
with @ number of. individuals, tneluding the leaders
: Countries, Hurphy is in-g position.to give us a fir
1 of what future moves can be anticipated Srom Nasser in Nasser's
\ efforts to achieve Arabian untty through Subversion and Political
| Maneuveriag, Murphy can also furnish us with the identities of
3
i.

/ any other countries that night be brought into Nasser's Sphere of
influence, - oe .

St-hand account

{panini
Ras Pay ena ‘

2

rena

x

EECOMMENDATTONS s
. lo - That our Department of State Liaison fepresentative
contact Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy and obtain

his observations, gathered as a result of his trip to the Hitddle East

as to what further MOVES can be anticipated from Nasser with re
to Libya, Sudan, Ethiopia, fran, and Saudi Arabia, or any other

His desires should be elicited as to whether technic
_ any of the countries indicated Should be instituted, -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 i
Page 849

tly returned from —

gard

?

African or Arabian country, Murphy should be advised that we destre.
to direct. our intelligence coverage so as to obtain Marinumn benefit®. .

al Covérage of

of various Arabian

Memorandum to Mr, Belmont - 7°"

he: Intelligence Coverage of.
Diplomatic “epresentatives
of friendly Foreign jationg

65-63113 vee

oe ee -tnfornant

a. 2. thile institution of a@ source and / developnent _ .
Program regarding Libya and Lthiopia appears warranted (we already
have prograns tn effect with regard to Sudan, Iran, and Saudi Arabia),
tt is belteved more Practical to withhold Seeking Such: clearance,
which we would have to obtain from the office of Roderic O'Connor

of Department of State, until after we obtain a first-hand tdea from
Murphy as .to- the extent and the ndture of the problem .

o

yes

°/ Ae, a -# é

: a :
? wt Sak

war, h L
* Peas |

APS

ar

ob.

4.
\ 8,

_ o we

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554
Page 050

* STANUAPS E.URM NO, 64

‘ we Offic ¢ Memondum “+. UNITED 51s GOVERNMENT

foe - op
ey

_TO : 4. He Belmont Fat DATE: 8218-58

ji? oe od = Mre Belmont = Tolson
ne eet ae i-/lir, Donahoe =; Boardman
(FROM SS. Be Donahoe je oe i - Liaison i Mohr

. - Fe er De ire Nasca rag ease ——-
| INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE. OF DIPLOMATIC 8S Poms

AB PRESENTATIVES Ol FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS ry BG at Clayton
| ee f Sah LCE Tele: Room —

«“
Le

it
he
ee

«

. _ _ . , a Gandy
o _ HEO on &-8-58 advised that since the revolution in psig, m
Venezuela in January, 1958, the country has been. ruled by a Juntae pre

Newspaper media since the revolution have reported periodically that
individuals who were political exiles during the’

regime of Marcos Ferez
Jimenez have been allowed to return to Venezuela and. pursue. their _
Sormer political activities, 7 ee 7 _

. ft has become apparent from daily news stories that — .
Venezuela is presently in a state of political upheaval: Although
the. leader of the Junta, Admiral Larrazabal, has stated he has no
political aspirations it has been pointed out by correspondents that
he has recently given indication of this by touring the country and
“wooing” the support of the communists. This reportedly has been
done by statements attributed to Larrazabal that he could not conceive
of a Venezuelan communist being controlled by the USSR since all.
Venezuelans are inherently patriotic and loyal to Venezuela. lt has

also been pointed out that the communists of Venezuela are being m
Played up as the heroes of the recent revolution in that COUNtrYe - co

some correspondents have stated that tt is felt there will kossibly. |
_ be a military coup if the politicians of Venezuela do not soon set up?
—@ government acceptable to the military leadérs. It is further m

rN
fet

noted that the Vice President and Mrs. Nixon experienced insulis — 7
during their tour of Latin America, the most vicious of which - “
occurred in Venezuelae =. a . a ie

_ irom the above, it appears that we should try to place
ourselves in @ position to obtain current intelligence data

concerning the Venezuelan political situation. Jt is pointed out
that there appears to be a Possibility of the Venezuelan comnunists

tg _ gaining more and more influence and power in that country and,
hoae therefore, shifting Venezuela to alignment with the Soviet Bloc. WFO
at) noted that a confidential source has reported on several occasions. 44 §
Se @ strong interest in Latin America by the Soviet Embassy. WFO nas VL
as requested the Bureau obtain State clearance for WFO to initiate a fa}
xi brogram, looking toward the development of informants and sources “—° '
a within the Venezuelan Embassy, Washingto rhs C's. This should be done.
No | - » Rev aSon ce ye > “ Le >

7 65~63113 | 7 me me a
», AMG 26 1958 - }

I - 944-476 ] | fimbassy of Venezuela) Cyne

: re a) CRA linen COREE
(6) : ob we . ge" as . ¢ oy . tee
BPP EPO Gg ae 7 te fi ef a ne

& Qe og te
NW 88613 Docld:32199554°””
Page 651 serfs

be
fs

,

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont = =  ~ 3 Bo.
fee: Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic fepresentatives of
friendly Foreign Nations. oo

65~63113 ©

RECOMMENDATION ¢
ft is recommended Bureau Liaison representative
orally clear with State Department our intentions to explore
the bossibility of developing sources and informants. on a.

carefully selected basis at the Venezuelan Embass ae

Washington, D. C., and other Venezuelan establishments, if
tt should become necessary, with. the clear understanding
that we will seek State Department clearance for eaen
individual investigation and interview. . . .

v v4

big | ie ca ;

DA ine bin op Mi tehiated thet
Mo KE YI) innetf Ma, LEAS &E °
Ciel: fi bus (M8 aby (line Cb a4 re
ay _
pry rel, ig WIE

2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 852

_ Office Memo ndum * UNITED STA1ES

Pad

' TO : Ae fe - Be Imone|y} ’ _ - - DATE: 922-586

GOVERNMENT -

”

. a BE : Tolson __ na
. bes L - Belmont Boordman’___
FROM : 6S 8. Donahoe Dn mo i ~ Donahoe [iene
- . & _ ; l- Liaison Nease
eX ; . : re o ; 7 Ste _ l _ Nasea ; : parsons —
7 ‘ ~ : : rey * i? : i? a . . . . r+ ata + i uo . i - . osen
SUBJECT: | [MT ELLIGENCE COVERA GP -OF PIPL OMATIC —— Tamm
URESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FORTIC a Diner fhe |. Clayten Do
_MALTIONS (BRAZIL) Spo | | | f sele. Room
voter . . pe «Holloman ____
ce Koad ont
. ‘ ; i , 7 ude Me aahede
_ FO on 8-22-58 advised that although Brazil's President has
recently indicated as

tronger stand in favor of the U, Sey vari
media have reported that politically

bowerful nationalist ang leftist
groups do exist in Brazil and that

%

ous news

.

; until recently Brazil's fresident jad
avoided offending such groups. | a : . ,

Anti-e% 3. feelin
during the South American
although the demonstration
of the other South America
work of well-organized gro

gs and' demonstrations were exhibite
trip of Vice President and Mrs. Nixon and
s did not attain the violence exhibi
n countries, the demonstrations

indicated the
up Or groups opposed to the UU. §

On P-8-58, Iyilson Velloso, Press Attache, Brazilian EMBASSY, |
who admitted former membership in. thé Communist Party of Brazil, upon
interview at his request, stated that he had attempted to discuss Le
Communist farty activities with Brazilian officials but they indicatda
indifference to such inyormation tn 1951. ; a

‘Velloso supposed the reason. for the indifference was that’ ts
information was common ‘nowledge; however, another explanation would be
sanction of the. Communist farty on the part of Brazilian officials, even
though the. Communist farty has been outlawed there, Velloso stated he
knew of no communist influence at tne Brazilian Enbas
y Jf Latin American countries at this

in the nature of aid and assistance, inferring
that the Brazilian mb

) m , ractice. Velloso
commented that he did not believe that sueh negotiations on the part of
Latin American countri RAY. nLUBPEws ~/

es necessarily indicated that t rma 2
Procommunist. Se Cae ae a Lee fi"
. ‘ ~s cus co | os a
RRO identi BEC BT 5 188s nce mer (A
. WO noted a confidential sourts) advised that many .
“ [south American countries were aligned with Russia in oppesing the
establishment of a #

uropean common market and that Braz
-@ strong opposition to the market.

The .source also advised that the
flusstan Embassy had indicated a@ strong interest in Latin America

to establish diplomatic or economic -

redations with Brazil.
6656 Fa (rR
TS wn no t.
2°°3443 YO SEP F

we : ; as 958 7 | 7
1 - 62-42097 (Embassy of Brazil)

ett Re . 6 - , ae oa : .
“sata a 3 2 DPE] mec. ( 6 ) _ acs Ft
~ oF Se OnE Stee Salvi ~ : ' we
NW 88613 Docld:327995] ci. : oo E
Page 653 :

il had indicated

Ligh pn
@ if Brazil.

ted in some

a
t

2G

oY FILED (NM

WNRECOROQED ¢{

my
id

ifemorandum Donahoe ‘to Belmont.

Re: intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of
Friendly Foreign Nations. (Brazil).

— 65-6311}

in view of the above information, it would appear that Brazil
could easily align itself with the Soviet-bloc countries and: thereby
create an international situation affecting the U.S. hile there is
no apparent indication at this time of a political upheaval in Brazil,
Brazil's President's recent opposition to the nationalist and leftist.
groups in Brazil might tend to develop internal strife in Brazil,
leading to such an upheaval. .

From the above, it appears that we’ should try to place ourselves
im @ position to obtain current intelligence data concerning Brazil.
WHO requested the Bureau to obtain State Department clearance for iiFO
to initiate a program looking toward the development of informants and
sources within the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. G

RECOMMENDALTON :

lt is recommended that Bureau Liaison representative orally
clear with State Department our intentions to explore the possibility
of developing sources and informants on a carefully. selected basis
at the Brazilian Embassy, Washington, D. C.,y and other Brazilian
establishments, if it should become necessary, with the clear

“understanding that we will seek State. Department clearance for each

individual investigation and. inberview.
Rat
q SPY Cae’

GS, a
- fem: Li nel, Baie

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 354

DIRECTOR, FBI fo "9/26/58
SAC, NEW ORK (205-32090)

| paLbganton: TO UNITED ‘NATIONS
| FROM BRAZIL
, TS-BRAZIL

a

ReBulet to WFO, 5/20/68, captioned." INTELLIGENCE
- COVERAGE. OF DIPLOMATIC REPRES SENTATIVES OF _FRIENDLY FOREIGN:

: _NATIONS, "

The Bureau “is requested to obtain Department ©
of State authorization for the development of. sources and
informants at. the captioned establishment.

co, . This request is ‘being made in view of ex cistence. a
of strong Communist Party in Brazil and absence of diplomatic |
‘relations between Brazil. and the USSR It seems’ likely that
' New York City is a logical place for contacts between —

pro-Communist Brazilians and Russian officials. Also, news
reports in recent months have. indicated that there is strong
sentiment for increasing commerical activity between Brazil.

and* Russia especially in view.of Brazil's increasingly precarious

economic situation. It is felt that information concerning
the background and activities of Brazilian officials in the
New York area is of vital. impor tance to the internal ‘Security
of the United States. mor . .

e- Bureau 4 ee ean oe
1 - New York (105-31090) 9 yrs

oo nee es oe
a ie? | (Cra ae
% : Lb? ¢. J _ ; ~ . a
SL a NC? PECORDED
et 2 OCT 231958"

[Pree a ee ae ane

NW8e613 Dochd:32199554

Page 655

/
af .

DIN

Soe Nw oe

/

fad
ome
i

ORIGINAL F
4

Ee
oO

t oe,
" STANDARD. “ORM ND. 64 2 ws
y : : =

oy

i

4
*y
“
a

- oe | _ oe - : e@ | 2
ve fice Memo ndum ° UNITED STA™S GOVERNMENT -

nontiut Po - ae
TO Ot Ae By Belmonts.” 1 =. Belmont DATE: 10/9 /58
So & “Lie Donahoe a Tolson ____
Coe, : a en y rSon ; . ‘ Boardman
. Se B. Donahoe _ fos bial _ __
FROM : Be Og 4) as ididdleton . . fone
. ce Fa . : : co . FUlNease __

: abe ip arsons
’ ‘Rosen ___-
Tamm
Trotter
Clayton —
Tele. Room’ __
Holloman
Gandy

sunjecr: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOLATIC- —_
REPRESENTATIVES OI FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS —

Cy
Loo

. | The captioned program consists of development of — Ly
informants and sources in the diplomatic establishments. of Friendly sax ~~
nations where warranted. In connection with this program, we have vee

previously obtained State Department clearance for investigation and |
interview of the individual considered as a potential source without —.
revealing to State the purpose of same. Recently State declined clearance
for interviews with individuals employed at three embassies although
clearance had earlier been obtained. from State to investigate these
individuals. -In order to eliminate wasted investigative effort on
Source development in an establishment at which State will not give —
clearance for interview, Since ity, 1958, we have cleared our intentions
with State Department before authorizing Field to expend investigative —
effort in developing sources in @ particular field. (éemorandum Donahoe |
to Belmont 5/16/58). That. memorandum also stated that we should concentrat
in this regard ona controlled selection of specific "Crouble-spot"  -
countries where a@ program of Source development is warranted. .

| _.In this regard the existing critical political situation in
the Far Hast definitely warrants that we continue our efforts to.
develop sources at..all official establishments in the U.S. of Nationalist
China. me a a

ACTION s -

clear with State Department our intentions to explore on cr i

le It is recommended. Bureau Liaison Representative orally . _
possibility of developing sources and informants on Gnina in! the ted

basis at the official establishments of Nationalist China in.: the TS. *

(70%6 {SB | EPID! Benneth A ALE Ott nef LRRD”
5 A ae . vA mt, anatgiemaese- san ® . ; se . nt ;
£ BL ID Ste LD bay: Cn of lies eee Csr wise -

’ ? or — : f NX

t NE C. Th Et ks - :

ogg it
Ft Lake ane

2. If above is approved, there is attached a letter to —
New York and Washington Field advising that State Department. tTéarance —
is being requested. “12: 0CT 16 1958
. ; oe aa Sal

. . n a ate oe ’ .
, , <. ‘ woe NE aad rece .
sy ye ~, : - 7 ONAN ‘

. Ss » . . . . ty! . ‘ /- Oo AY ay \:
hye 65283123 OG Loni ON
aXe T= 62477787-246 floes A sn '
ao I - 65-39605 - ET
es &nc losure 4 & f def t, N aes Sa! tl
. ; SIL eegs (7 y Me : a . -. ¢ i a et \yt ine { Ake ‘
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 fo" * / | Lio bohas (lle A

Page 056


ew OELIONE .
~ Donoho _-

RES Ds Ligiso@y :
oS Lh» Middlettn oe

SAC, Wew York (1 0530508)

(original & > 10/3/58
Director, FBI (65~63113) Pee

TRL IERMOR COVERAGE OF pIptoLarie
| “REPRESENTATIVES oF FRIENDLY FOREIGN RATIOS

: —— fie New York letters 9/22/58 capt toned .."Delegat zon.

_ to the. United Nations Jrom China, IS « CH,” and “Consulate.
General of Chinas New York; New Yorks IS = CH.® ae,
3. 0 Por the information of New Yerk and Washington.
oot #tleld Offices, the State Department 2s being. requested — vs
é the SEbELz of deve loping

Z L Vattonalist China in .-
(the Se The Hew T aN ; ; .

7. Te the State Department

4 Extra copies Of this communication are being °°».

- furnished to the New York Office. Jer tts 7
regarding the Conaulate General Of China and 205~31020
rege helegation to the uni

. . a . . ‘ - 7 ares EY 7
United Nations Srom Chinas 9° .

4 ~ Washington Field (65-7796 fs bo ff? / oo a a
l= 6539605 (Consulate. cen als OORT “WY, NE)
Ds 6289978 W246 (Delegatio

: (ree = 7 8Q ONS roe Ch tage : a ote
EET nea ~EX-135 on

“MAILED AZ

i NOTE: Cover memo Donahoe to Belment ke prepared
 JUifvegs, re aame Subject. NF by let 8/23 58 requested WFO to. .
<.- Obtain the name & citizenship of employees at the Consulate
General of China in HFG. NY by another let dated 8/15/58

- advised FFO that upon review of INS files in NYC, WFO would
Q ebtain info from State Dept. regarding 4... -
_ known enployees.of the Delegation to the Di from. China, +
Prior to FPO Covering these: leads dt: the State Pepartnent, | o
i . State Departnént clearance should be obtained to e Fe
se Possibility of @eveloping sources. po

- gf

TED INS

DED COPY }

~

£ i”

4

o
a |
®

Pe ey
\ .

5

Ws:

\r . y . a td
toomi Fee tet be .

s ed _
in - LS. 4 ar te a .
MAIL ROOM bE? Veg oe & ,

a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554°° 7 eas :
Page 857 ce

ected basis in. ores

Delegation to the UN, which was approved by the Department of state,

t STANDARE FORM NO. 64 @

- 7 me a | @ | | a 7
| Office Memorandum “© UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT =

TO + A, Betmont ye ee paTE: October &, 1958

mS L- Mr. Belmont Tolson é
a, 6) gD = Mr. Donahoe Boars
: o&. B. OMY ete a st
FROM 7. B Donahoe Ce a Le - Mr. Li t tle | Nahr
o.oo . - a 7 : . - i _ o woe . Parsons
Seer oe . ; _ ae te ‘ _ Rosen
SUBJECT: ~~ INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OL DIPLOMATIC a Taira
REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Kv Clayton
Se . os , a Tele. Room _
| | | uo 7 : . ; ; . o Gandy a
- During the recent investigation of Arthur S&S. “all, Ie as

Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Indian (Wie

it was determined by the New York Office that Lall was in frequent \-,f: fet
contact with the Soviet Delegation to the UN and the gyptian . bby (

Delegation to the UN. Jt was further determined that during the -
present year, Mohamed iitad, First Secretary, United Arab Republic ioe

-

Delegation to the UN, has conferred with Zall, presumably concerning ra
the Middle East crisis. Furthermore, "The New York Times" of 9/29/58 -
carried an.article stating that V. &. Krishna Menon, India's Defense .
Minister, while appearing on an ABC. television program on Gf 28/55

declared that Chiang Kai-shek is endeavoring to get the U.S. into a@.™
war in the Taiwan Strait crisis. . . “tg

From the above, it would appear that while India ostensibly™\™~ |
claims to be neutral, her official representatives are in constant syed
“
t

contact with representatives of countries unfriendly to the OS. and... 45

to obtain current intelligence data concerning India's contacts with’?

aligned with the Soviet bloc and also appear unfriendly to the OS™

It thus appears that we should try to place ourselves ina position! =

those nations unfriendly to us, as well as information on the current |
political situation in India and the activities of its representatives |
in the U. S. The New York Office has requested that the Bureau obtain
State Department clearance for the New York Office to institute a if

program looking toward the development of informants and sources -xt hin
the Indian Consulate General in New York City, as well as in the. |
Indian Delegation to the UN. It is felt that this should be done
and also sources and informants developed in the Embassy of India,

. O

Washington, D. C. fre fsb Atoteczacd ett LY “Sine SEL. Ly i! .
a . MK nantly Ql atest CU CRT IMC ae. Pa on BO ey gf
¢ RECOMMENDATION: Ht Matiy Elba re 6 IMAM, Fy ay
Sy aa ao REC 65 Zoe ee 13
ae oe It is recommended tnat the Bureau Liaison, "eR Egentative
eS orally clear with the Department of State our intedtiGks €¥ P2Dlore
.~ the possibility of developing sources and informants on a,.carefully
\.. selected basis at the imbassy of India, Washing ton Set thie indian
& Consulate GenerakgsVew York City, and the Indian Delegation to the UN;
S New Yor City wit® ‘the specific understanding that we wili seek

NW 88613 Docld:3219¢¢64'* : a _
PAge-858 — vat (6) 1 - 105-New (mbassy of India)

State Department clearance fgx each individual investigation ana
interview. “ a Oe _ me

6563113

_ 4

[tt OD af :

| | . “ \ | ; . . . on . . . .
! 1 - 105-54374 (Consulate General of Indias > a8h
stweelbl nh New York City) arn) ot


ot “HES

with cersons connected wtth the capttoned. establis shment

ay

Cotter.

SAC, New York (105892096) “October 15,

‘Director, Far (65489075) -

iba Th CBNERAL OF VER VEZUBLA,
LORE CLT
IAPR OHAL Sit u Yer ry a PRAE BZUBLA

apts

Reurlet 926-884 “

State Department ‘elearance WAS previously
obtained on Gal2053 Jor program looking toward -
development of sources on carefully selected. basis’
at Venezuelan Inbassy, fashington, D. Ca, and Oo
other Venezuelon establis siments tn this country,
if: deened necessary. Accordingly, you are |
authorized to preceed with such a program with
respect to captioned establishnent.

No active investigations or interviews
should be conducted without specific Bureau authority

stnee the Bureau must obtein State JDepartnent clearance
for each such investigation Roda (Enterviewe ;

(D-- 65- 63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

pgs tw

’ Tolson
Boardman —_
Belmont
Mohr
Nease “i Poot = OG

Parsons Saet j
®

on eet

eae Heenan
ter eee este amtaarina ny MINS TEC a Cee SMBS ke

Us -
CGn6 fe Blpe —

| G2 Et
; ey 1§2 OCT 23 1958
G W838)

‘Rogen. fi ee
. Tamm °

Trotter os ats spree

Clayton ms 3 OLBF la oO

Tele. Room __ tod Lees

Holloman

NW. MEET Doclaxaatgoasa, co

Page 359

1953

Representatives of Triendly” Foreign Hottons)

PaO ae


GAC, New York (10530508) f0rig and 3)
Director, PBT (65~63113}— f 2S" gpm
INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE or DIPLOMATIC

ALERESENIATIVES OF FRIENDLY PORETON NATIONS |
IS CH ee oe

a KeBulet 10/3/58 to New York, co WFO: —
Captioned as above, a 7 or .

“re J. Fe ieDonnell of the State Department.

advised on 10/6/53 tnat. ehe State Department has no aa

objection to our exploring the possibilities of . a
developing Sources and inyermanés on a. carefully selected
basis at the official establishments of Nationalist .

China in the G 8S, oe

_ _ ~*kxtra copies ef this communication are being —
furnished to the ey York Office. for tts files 105=31022 .
regarding the Consulate General of China And L05= 37020
regarding the Delegation to the United Nations. from
China. Extra Copies are being furnished to the Wi'o
for its files regarding the Consulate General of China,
New York, New York, and 105~26760 regarding the Delegation
to the United “ations from Chinas . : ee
4 = Washington Field (657796)

1 = 65~39605 (Consulate General of China, New York, New York)

i~ 6267778 7 m246 (Delegation to the UN from Ching) ct

Pad

In order to eliminate wasted investigative effort :

-

INRECORDED COPY FILED iy” -

hy
ay

in source development in an establishment. &4 which State  .

wtll not Jive clearance Jor interview, since May, 1958,
we have cleared our intentions with State Deperiment before

roleen Sources in a particular Jield,

O1s8S0 . . . : or .

Boardman i . oO oo

Belmont __ a )- a

Mehe , ail XX Nee . . es :

Nease _ Ad At “ : fo anna . : a ;

Ron so : MAILED 23 °° P| Pa _ . _
A ae Wp OCT 15 ' : _— a | a

see OCl 217 | ort erase | oy oe

Clayton . . oo ; , Lato

Tele. Room — : - : . Jo CONAL ES) , | é V ‘

Holloman . f . re setae tsaetnteenene oo.

Gandy __ = MAIL. ROOM . : 7 a

NW 86613 Docld:32199554 -
- Page 860

authorizing Jield to expend investigative effort in developing As ~

7 i. ce ee wee,

an : 1 = Ure Little
we ee ‘ ; ; aw : . :
SAC Hee Fork
f 2B irector, PEL
REC: 65 ee LZ GMS |
A. : . ae SMO EAE me LPR a Fy Le ~
_ ree - 7 nr ' _ ;
EX-136 Paureau File li5~- m4
(‘ew York Ftle 105
YSOIAY DE} £0 TRE UB. |
Is - IN vpIA ae aa .
(Bureau File 105-2 ew) :
BEBASSY PY SELA | cehint oe Dn Se a re cn
as wo Ti Pe foe a om a a . vot a ° oe te ‘ . —_ : 7 t. ‘ 4 * i a
(Bureau ‘Pile 10500) — eC
. 1 : : ‘ ; _—— No ™.
oe - aren L€
geurlet of 9 /20/36 captioned "Consulate General
of India, IS - India; indian Delegutton to the UN, oo w
des = {ndially eapies af sone pei urn is hed ta the #0. rs
Surther reference is madé to Bullet of 5/13/5& capt coned a
BPpaAee Pit arene Lope eee Z mritia 4 23 a 5
tntelligence Gaveraye. (of. Diplomatic Seprésentatives, af fe
Pg > “ ° . _ so 2
Ffrieidiu #oreiga SGGLONSe" mo _
. 7 . re BT  , « §
: | Ss — Depo vtuent. of? State clearance was obtained °
, (16/10/54 for the 8 ureau to institute a pragran agtmed at: mes
*the development of individ 1Ual Ss. on G carefully selected: we
basis, connected with the capti toned Fudtian establiatments Zz

in Seo Yor’ City and Washingtan, De Ces iaho COG: Pura rah
informattan concerning Indten eetivities tn the Unitea states.
This program must be conducted on a 3 sereet basis anc 29 .
aetive investigation or interviews mith individuals connected.
with cunt toned establishments should be made witaoud specific

- Bureau cuthority, cs ‘he Aureau must obtain erect fic state |
Department clearance for each investtoat ion and interview as.
outlined in referenced Bulet of 5/19/5h

M-FBI

ue
re

Your efforts. tn regard to this program shox Id be:
submitted to the Bureay. within thirty days together with your
future plans for tnplementiag informant coucrage tn the
capt toned institu LEONG eo

rf

fay

vs} x
a

=z
Le

com

Letra copies of this letter are being furnished ‘the

olsen —— Help York and wPO Offices for ei file carried fa the caption.
Belmont - of: a, . ot UEP nn)
Moh rec, ~ Se hin fs han 2 Mele nppice .
na +

Lid$-63112 (Intelligence, Gouerage.of ‘Diplonatic gohan.
aes Representatives of Friendly Fore tan wattons ) SDI
Clayton 1% are _.
Tele. Room — i ae BB ee G ; ‘wn
Holloman : 72 1s a Je :

NW°88613—Doeld 9199554" ae
Page 861


e

er
on

- @ : Cotter

oe:
ay

SAC, New York (20532090). 10-2158

| Director, rar (62163136)

CONSULAR GENERA F, OP. BRAZIL | ok
ME FORE | CTEY sey - ae |
LS e BRARTT. ce Fe OES on

Reurlet Gn 25m 5E, |

{

State Depariment clearance was Previous] yo

Obtained on G25o59 for a Hrograa Looking touary.

-Srazilion estap? ishnenta in Eis country, if deemed

evelopment of Sources on a Carefully Selected basis
Gt Brazizian THOLSS Yy Hashing ton, ‘Ds Cosy and other

Khecessary, Aceord ing] Ye. YOu SPC authorized £o Proceed

 wetn SuCh @ progran wen respeet to capt toned estab] ishment ¢

——

ga * (65-6 3112 Cntell igence -

#0 active investigations op interviews with:persons
w'rom captioned CStQb2 ishnens. Sheuld be Conducted without .

ePeci fie Bureau authors ty since the Bureay must obtain
State fepartnent cletrance for each such in 'estigation
ant tnterui cig | Pe, we a |

an

aN ctr Ste tN tr

¢ Coverage of Diplomatic
Heprésentat? ves of

NOT RECORDED
162 OCT 23 1958

fp
av) —
ae _ , ws

ae .
anne » Cl . : +
SIT ove Sta oy : _ -
ee 7 r i . Ob hy got - ‘
ear ot eee Ray aie fox} ae onan : : Po,
hn cen eye : eo PP tes, ss ;
Room _.- oe as . : :

Man oo

y

MAIL. ROOM (J

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 _ .

Page 862

friendly vo reign, Nat tons)

Se bes

ia

CF -

DIN

+

ORIGINAL COPY FILE

— MRO

at Braztllian By
_~Srazijian establishne

“ter

SAC, Hew York (105-31 090). "10-21-58

birect tory PRI ( Senr77ep-205)

7,

ae

DELzeAeroN TO inzran maprows: 7
EBAGLL NEW YORK CEY 7

LS SRAGLL oo ot

*
f

Reurlet 9-26-5085 we rr ee

 atate Department clearance was previously
obtuined ON Gant 55S for a BT OG rain 4 ooking toward
development ¢ oF

Sources on &@ Carefuj] y
LES y Washington, De
enes in thig

Selected busts
“Ce, and other
COUNtKUs, if deemed.

 hecessary. Accordingly, 3 You Gre authorized to proceed 7 iS
btth Such @ & program wth Vespec’ to cape zoned eatabl ishnents
No active investigations or interviews with: ‘persons *:
Fron. captioned establishment Should’ be conducted without -
epecijia SUPeau euthority since the Sureazu must oLtain an
State Cepariment Clearance for each such ‘imvestigation A
“and ENLervii eine i
~ 65~63123 (Intelligence coverage of Diplomatic 3
fepresentat ives of Priendly Foreign Nations) a

RDCemth © re Sarat

‘olson eae
oaramiif, Bee
-elmone! Sf |

lohr
ease
arsons
osen _
amm __
rotter
layton
ele. Room
olloma

_—_

———_

Page 363

—TEOW
DUPLICATE.

oT 34 1958
| MAILED

NW 88613 Doold:324995545 ' Cn

a .

6 Oe

Office Memo®ndum -

a
STAND*RO FORM NO. 64

. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

H

DATE: Novembe'r 10, 1958

Tolson

TO: MR. R. Re ROACH

a

Belmont

a _ . Af . , _ : . Boardman
FROM: MR. S. J. PAPICH av SO a Mobs

“Nease _

Parsons

Neer ase”

ai ok - Q etn,
Set ase aeten 22 py ye Byte aE hae a ge
wept mee EE c} v f Ne Set a ge. Ft

_ Rosen

wi bbe

sonper: ——“oorasiiGe” OF WoucolliiwIST So) 27. oe nc
DIPLOMATIC ES TABLISHMENTS ~ “= eee are Clayton =n
yp rn oe EE | . yo * . oe Tele. Room __
An a Py Px FEF ie Wied Oye | py Wea Tra ME Holloman’ __.

Trmmmnannemeratenenaiamonsit is sath ranitetnnn nt amet eainaflceaaeyenn ai nema ee eaten tn ng ; Gandy
oe _ Reference is made to information recently furnished to |
the Bureau by a highly sensitive source being handled by the. oe DAK

Washington Field Office (WFO) indicating that Soviet and sattllite |

intelligence representatives have a keen- interest in assistance being
rendered by our "friends." They: /were referring to attaches’ from
India, Indonesia, and United Arab Republic who apparently have been
collecting certain types of information for the Soviet and satelli
representatives. re . %

Sra
fete

Bo

_ «the foregoing again confirms that the Soviets and the oR, at
satellites realize. that representatives of noncommunist diplomatic “Cyr!
establishments can be of tremendous value to then. Naturally, a f° om.
representative of the Indian Embassy has access to U. S. institutions.
and areas not usually accessiblé to the Soviets and satellites.
Furthermore, a representative of such an embassy can miz in circles
and have access to Americans and others without being placed under.
any particular suspicions. If such an individual is recrutted by |
the Soutets, he can operate with an excellent covers... We previously
have seey instances where the Soviets have taken an interest in
representatives of Latin Anerican countries apparently for the purpose

of recruiting them as agents.

It is suggested that we might desire to re-examine our ra
position with regard to the extent and nature of Soutet and satelli¢e
utilization of the personnel of other diplomatic establishments. fg
‘Although we already have a certain degree of technical coverage, wwe

dnignt wish to give serious consideration. to an erpanston of the dane.)

i</ This may not be an appropriate time for suggesting such a Broject,

4:
x} but we cannot overlook a possible gap in.our over-all counterintelligence
. . . oe : ‘ . . . * ¥2-4\
* . ~  - It ts believed that an expansion of coverage of so-cal led. °
% : Jriendly diplomatic establishments on a selective and flérible basis
: ¥ would be of extreme value, £0 the Bureau. because of the following: °
_ wo CAs gos REG 19 te 6 B18 Me LES, E Pf
~ OS 1. Information developed could léad to” the possible aA
io identity of important Soviet agents. . new aan: iP Me
1° ae , . RB LS AHF,
pe ; SIPs i 1h a ; eft : ae (teeeeesueere - - comenerscy Se. a |
Fag OD 5 a TR

ec 1 - Liaison Section [per en. LP ADD wr np bene Ba
a. OL = Ure Papich : (RRR OU PAGE 20
A a ae va oo _ - .

NW ager obbinbs2i9s851998 ee = yo

Page 304

Memo Papich to Roach’ a. oe
RE: COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST. . oY
DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS Be

&. We can collect..taluable intelligence information oe
as we already have undér established coverage. We actually may .
be tn a4 position to outdo other agenctes, such as CIA, un
developing positive intelligence information as a by-product
to our counterintelligence responsibilities. a
__ 3. Expanded coverage would serve as a strong deterrent
to CIA entering. into intelligence operations in the U, §.

4. Additional coverage will permit us to maintain a
reasonable check on the over-all intelligence activities of
our "friends." Without such a reasonadle check, we can be
_tnelined to operate in the dark waiting until something

happens. , .

ACTION: = a

None. For your information.

T don ft Fa pH?
ideas-set forth he

| ere are good and we have gone over then
carefully in Nationalities énteliigence Section. These -idcas and
other ideas uftich have arise from discussion have. been considered.

dowever, with nresent necessity for economy and cut-backs: in our .
security programs due to budgetary considerations, we do not feel —
any broad-scale expansion of intelligence coverage of frienély
countries is feasible at this time. Wve must operate. within the
limitations set .on technical coverage. Nevertheless, we can and
will adjust avatlable technical coverage to best meet needs. Lach... |
of expanston at this tine does not mean that we will not have coverage
of specifie situation which prompted this memo. Our coverage.of Soviets
end satellites, which developed original data, will serve to give us.
coverage of extent to which attaches of friendly countries are GE im
accomplishing objectives of Soviets and satellites as will investi-
gative coverage of specific attaches mentioned witch is being tmple-
mented. In any such coverage we inust. remember the lack of restrictions
oo , 2  feontinued. on Page 3)

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 365

Adde PUL UI to LEETIO Papich to Belmont t (continued)
RE: COVERAGE OF NOMCOOLMURNISL ~. moe .
DILL OMATIC HSTALLISHLENTS

t

On i Wilitary, Air and. Maval Attac es of friendly countries, and the -
Liaison and freedor of action “exis sting: between then and counter
parts at fentagon, Lureau te not in position to effeet control of
their actions and informati on-gathering ability bu investigation on
general basis.  inhat we are going to have to do ts to avtenpt om

hutid up substant:

tal date against those. dttaches unten Wovtets and

ites are. knoun to utilize and either attempt to compromise
wid use bhen or consider possible presentation of problem Jor

State Department action. ot

arihes

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | CO
Page 366 et So -

Sai

Office Memogindum.

[

“UNITED §

T@ES GOVERNMENT

pee oP sa, : 1
. 1 = Belmont
. TO 1 = Donahoe
ny rar Ps Tolson _
: ee Z a ‘ : vonee rs Boardman _____
. . . ; a ki ok : ~ ose ura Belmont
. ct Rp 7) -y 2. pe i f 0.88, Lh, ¥Y n
: De. Donahoe fa: ~
FROM woe cots ™ Z - Ca Z l ahan Mohr
/ ; Ge oe : ’ ae Nease
: ee Cb, . . Parsons
re -" 14 . ; a . Rosen
SUBJECT: = LVTHDLIGENCE. COVERAGE OP - >. : _ : ramm _
a “ Patan ie a - hy . _ a vot Trotter :
; FRIENDLY FORBIGH COIDI: orally nr pores
cence . vo: oe oo Tele. Room __
; . oo, ; oa hs . oo : Holloman _
. . , . vo uo ‘ . Gan Y =;
SYNOPST Se Ca 4 M Bibve
; LIV UL IL Oe oo, Co, a ; CLG

: —— This. memorand win evaluates captioned program and recommends its
continuation in the present Jorm. Program provides -for dequisition of:
positive intelligence and investigative information through three jacete:
(1) Receipt of notification Sron Six. other: agencies oj anrival in U. &.
oj intelligence personnel of friendly foreign governments, (2) At specific
request or with specific approval of Deputy Under Secretary of State
eovert liurphy or official designated by Aiity maintenance of technical —
Survetilances «on official establishnents Of countries located. in trouble
areas, (3) ivith prior State Department approval, development of live
Sources within establishments of friendly countries, as Bureau's. —
intelligence and investigative requirements demand extension of coverages,
a | 7 | : i ; | hha lM sed!
7 Cperation under first category, instituted November, 1954,“is
smooth and serving useful purpose in keeping us informed of identities of
Joreign intelligence personnel in Ue S.3 costs nominal, tivolving a
principally indexing procedures and small amount of Supervisory time at
seat of Government. Be _ .

- Coveragé under second category, first considered in October, |
1955, and instituted two months later, has been source of highly valuable
intelligence data as. well as investigative information. State Department
has nade highly laudatory comments on value of material in formulation of
Foreign policy. Actual cost Figures on technical surveillances conducted
not auailable; noted, however, that in three years establishments of 14
separéte foreign countries have been afforial technical Coverages mostly
on Short-term basis of one to three montas: but in five instances on
continuing basis (Egypt since 12-23-55, France since 10-31-56, Syria since
6-16-59, and frag and Jordan since 7-16-58). Technical coverage of these
establishments is designed to be elastic and tailored primarily to meet
intelligence needs of our Government. 7 a

— Development of live sources. (catetory three above) is sound |
counterintelligence procedure of long standing. Our efforts in this jffeld
directed at. friend]: Soreign countries were brought under captioned yo
program in Vay, 195% with adoption of policy that before continuing
efforts previously instituted or undertaking future efforts envolving
country not previously considered, we would clear our intentions wees
state Department to avoid wisiing investigative endeavors. ive curren™.s.

pi ECD me
| ¥e DEC 17 1958" | van

S

(65-63113 a

PRY smtb FO oe

Mek

(OL pine 49 4
: uA
ut

vy

WRSet Se Bonide 05iees
je 867


erorandium to re Belmont om +
he: INTELLIGENCE COVERACH OF
PRIENDLY FOREIGH COUNTRIES : a

65-63113 oo ae ,

have. 21 live sources in establishments of eight countries and 62
potential sources now under development assigned in establishments of

Ll2 countries. This phase of.intelligence: coverage is Sound, enhances
Bureau's prestige as intelligence agency, and is based on, long-range. plan-
ninge Costs involved are those arising From intensive, thorough Field
investigations of potential sources (generally American employees: in

_ foreign establishments). Such costs considered Sully Justified “in vz ew
Of our responsibilities in the internal security fteld and as an
intelligence agency. — re ° OO

Haanples cited to illustrate intermittent phases of captioned —
Progra, undertaken as need Jor coverage arises, and to explain manner
in which other programs contribute to our coverage in this fteld.

' Based on detailed analysis, it is concluded that captioned
program is working efficiently and effectively with due regard for cost
factors and administrative controls. oe eo

' ACTION:
Lt is rgcommended this program be continued. in its present form

at this time. Heanalysis and re-evaluation of the Program will be.
undertaken .in six months. oO ob a

Lo . we ny 1
uc - oe
DILATLS: ue

Lhe purpose of this memorandum is to evaluate and analyze our
bprogram concerned with intelligence coverage of friendly foreign countries.
Lhe memorandua recommends the continuation of this program in its present
_forn with provisions for re-evaluation and reanalysis in six months.-

_ Basic Bureau policy is, and for several years has been, to
conduct investigations of individuals representing "friendly" foreign
countries (those outside the Soviet bloc) only in instances where we
receive allegations that such individuals are engaging in activities im
violation of our laws or otherwise constitute a security menace —

oo | (65-6 3113-5)

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554.


TY sg Ta Par Te et TS

¢

(6§-63113° oe _

ments in the U. S. and accredited to our: Government in connection with

use for many years: (1) Technical surveillance coverage in the U. S» of

iemoranduin CoO ire Selmont 20%.
He: LNTELLIGENCH COVERAGE OF — |
FRIENDLY FOREICGH COUNTRIES

| This policy has been, developed. over years of experience. ie +
are faced with the problem of having literally hundreds of representatives
Of friendly foreign nations asstgned to official and diplomatic establish

their official duties. The problem of discharging ourxwresponsibility |
for the internal security of the country and warding off the menace which

could be created by a security threat issuing from any one of these .

foreign government officials necessitates the devisingand following of

some procedures which will place us in.a position to, acquire information
regarding activities on the part of any such official which might be

detrimental to this country's SeCuritye

“The 1954 case involving Joseph Sidney Petersen, Jr., which

resulted in compromising communications. intelligence material with

Netherlands officials, vividly brought to our attention the question
whether we should maintain investigative coverage of the activities of
all representatives of Triendly foreign governments in the WU S. A
careful study oj the problem at that time left us with the conclusion
that in order to establish such coverage as would effectively reveal an
operation such as that occurring in the Petersen case, it would be
necessary to maintain both technical and physical:-surveillances on
diplomatic offictals and official..establishnents in the UY Ss of all
friendly foreign countries. Woting that our intensified coverage oj
Soviets and satellites alone required over 6J0 Agents at that CIM!,
tt was concluded. that manpower expenditure would seem to negate
following a@ similar program with regard to non-Soviet bloc officztals and
establishments. (65-63113-1) Co =
. Taking @ more realistic approach, we immediately (November, —
1954) did two things: (1) Alerted 12 key field offices to the problem
and issued instructions designed to:help cope with it. (2) Informed
Siz other agencies of our Government of our responsibilities in this
field and asked them to notify us of the arrivals in the Ue. Se of all
foreign intelligence officials, even though their presence in this

country might be under working arrangements with one of the six agencies

involved. (65-63113-1 through 5) °

_ -Since November, 1954, we have coordinated into captioned
program two positive counterintelligence procedures which have been in
official establishments of *#riendly foreign countries: locacted in vera ss
areas. (65-63113-40) (2) Development of live sources in such ESTEDL FO
ments.  (65-63113-&9) | | :


emorandun to tir. Pelmont <.00h 4

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE Of

HRIENDLY FORRIGN COUNTRIES:
65-6311} re

~Lhis progran has a twojold purpose, first, to acquire a
information concerning the identities and activities of official personnes:
of foreign governnents in the Us Se Secondly, to produce tntelligence
information .concerning foreign countries which will assist the Bureau in
its over-all intelligence responsibilities, the Department of State in
Formulating policy in the field of international relations, and other
agencies in connection with thetr foreign intelligence junctions. To
accomplish this purpose, three separate and distinet facets are utilized,
discussed in detail hereinafter - oe :

at
e. f

Infornatton
oreign Intelligence Personnel

(1) Acauisition o
Li!

from Other ‘igencies as to Identities of
, . 1
in UU. S. mo

. On 11-15-54 letters were directed to the Department of State;

Central ,Intelligence Agency; Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence,
Department of the ATiNy 3 Office of Naval Intelligence; Office of Special
Investigations, Department of the Air forces; and National Security
Agency. A copy was Jurnished to’ Assistant Attorney General,. Internal
Security Division, of the Department to advise hin of the Bureau's

action. These letters pointed out that information had been received ©

in a@ nunber of instances indicating that representatives o7 so-called
“Triéndly" nations had engaged in intelligence activities against th

best interests of the U. S, Lhe case involving Joseph Sidney .
Petersen, Jr.e, was cited as an example. It was noted that representatives
of friendly countries in Some instances were stationed here to represent
their governnents officially in dealing with WU &. agencies and in cther
instances intelligence representatives of these foreign countries
Frequently visited our Country to confer with representatives of various
U. Se agencies. It was observed that frequently the Bureau was not
officially notified of the arrivals of many of these foreign government. -

agencies of our Government sponsoring .their Visits.

'_ in our letters of 11-18-54 we requested the six agencies
involved to notify us. when information was received that an intelligence
representative of a Foreign government was Proceeding to the U. S. and —
also to let us know in the event any of these agencies. set up a liaison
arrangement with such foreign representatives. Ye potnted out this
information was needed to guide us in discharging our responsibilitiv
and, at the same time, to enable us to advise the interested agenci ‘”

oe

icemorandum CO Te Belmont oo
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE Of.
- PRIENDLY: PORRIGH COUNTRIES, ee

the event we received information indicating a foreign intelligence 7
representative was acting outside the scope ojf his approved activities...
We asked that information of this latter nature be called to our.
attention tf received by one of the recipient agencies«to assist us
tn eliminating unnecessary inguiries and concentrating -on matters
deserving the most attention. Wwe requested all six agencies to furnish
us the identities of any foreign intelligence representatives then in
the Ue. Ss. and to provide us on a continuing basis data with respect to
juture arrivak’ of such representativésy poth in instances where working
arrangements existed and otherwise. (65-63113-1 through 4).

Since our lettersof 1l- 18-54, all siz of the recipient agencies.
have furnished data of the nature requested. A current analysis of these
data has shown that information provided by Wational Security genes

while quite complete, has been of little operavional value. This.
occasioned by the fact that National. Security Agency is not an “operat tonal
agency and foreign government representatives entering the Us S. to.
consult with National Security Agency personnel would normally be
expected to be connected with service agencies of their an governments;
however, the data furnished by National Security agency are of value.
The names of the’ individuals furnished are ind ext ced in.our files and, if

: the coverage discussed in categories. two and three below produces

: information indicating that any of these foreign intelligence

; representatives become operat ional contrary to the purpose for which

: they arrived in this country, we are in a position to identify them

g bhrough indices checks and establish immedtately the identity of the

U. S.-sponsoring agency. Since November, 1954, we have learned of no.
instances through this procedure wherein foreign representatives

2. admitted to this country under National Security Agency sponsorship

A have become operational or in any other manner credted a security threat

of investigative interest to the Bureau.

In many instances the information furnished by the five
agencies other than National Security Agency has. related to Foreign
intelligence personnel on an operational level and frequently zs |
submitted under the name of the individual concerned. This is reviewed
by the responsible supervisor, who checks files and takes any required
actions such as, instituting investigation, referral to field for

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


* NW 88613 Docld:32199554

‘emorandun to ifre Belinont -.
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE Oi,

: FRIEMDLY FOREIGI COUNTRIES
65-6311} - | Os

informatton, or mark ing for indexing. Opening of active cases on such
foreign personnel is dependent upon the avatlability tn our files or
receipt. of allegations of violations oj our laws or activities
constituting a@ security menace in line with our basic policy cited
above. z

This facet of captioned program is operatingssmoothly and no
changes are required at this time. Its value in keeping us informed. of
the identities of foreign intelligence representatives presently in the
Ue. S. at any given time is selj-evident. Tits costs are nominal,
involving primarily only that amount required by the indexing of nanes
and the reviewing of incoming material by Bureau supervisors. If field
investigations are instituted, the only other costs would be those

resulting from investigations which the Bureau must conduct to discharge

tts responsibilities in the internal security field.

(2) iiaintenance of ZLechnical Surveillances on
Selected iriendly Foreicn Governmentse

BStablishments of

Recognizing a gap in our :intelligence coverage of friendly
governments, on 0-21-55 we discussed. with Deputy Under Secretary

of State Robert Murphy the question of instituting limited discreet
technical surveillances on official establishuents of selected foreign
nations, principally those located in world trouble areas. Ur. Murphy
was quive receptive to this idea, stating that limited coverage |
Sufficiently flexible to change with changing world conditions might be
highly desirable. ayter further discussions, it was agreed that a
program "progressive" in nature would be instituted. Py this

“ite iurphy explained that he did not feel that all desirable coverage
should be instituted at a given date but rather that. coverage should
be instituted. on one country at a time as moving events abroad might
dictate. ‘On this basis, this phase of captioned program was initially
instituted based on a specific request from ifr. Murphy on 12-5-55 that
we place technical surveillances on @ll igyptian diplomatic establish-.

ments in Us S.  (65-63113-37, 39, 40, 43, 48) ee

. . Since then, technical surveillances (with dates of duration)
have been placed on establishments of the following countries at the.
specific request or with the specific approval of lr. iurphy or an.

official of his office designated by Atm to act tn this matter:

a atgesgt

»


65-63113
- Country
‘ds Soypt

3. 6 Brazil —
4. | Syria

Ge LTag

7. Bolivia
° india

10... silgeria
ile irance —
l2. Tunisia .

5. Nicaragus

2e Avghanistan

Ge Saudi Arabia

e

Memorandum to lire Belmont ~'
Hes INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
PaLTENDLY POREIGH | COUNTRIES .

Duration °

(12-23-55 to ‘present

1-3-56 to 3-10-56
7-18-56 to 9-19-56

6-14-56 to 10-12-56 ©

12-19-56 to 3-10-57
6-16~57 to present
9-27-55 to 10=30=56
10-16-56 to 3-97-59
9-25-57 to 11-25-57
7-16-58 to present

11-7-6 to 12-13-56 -

11-26-55 to 1-16-59
7-24-58 to E- woh
7-26-57 to &- G59
10-24-57 to 1-10-58

10-31-56 to, present.

3-4-58 to 10-16 756 -

eo

File References

67-365070-59, 64
5-60354-15, 50
100-407049-10, 24
65~-59148-31; 56, 73

62-77787-205-24, Gb, 41

100~-143595~76, 104
105-64215-3
65-35196 -26, 12335 160.
OPTIEI-262-22, 38 |

| 65~52516-21, 25
6 ’

77767 ~259-27 44 299,
325; 29 — _
105-62769-7, 14
105-54593-15, 26, 36
65- 30150-0663, 1421, 1440
65-604190=21, 45, 135
65-61685-104, 121

13. Jordan - 6-6.-58 to J-Va5
| _- 7-16-5E to present

105~36566-29
7-19-50 to 9-25-58

14.° Yemen . — 105-5606 5-142, 186 -

. mo Lhe technical surveillance phase of captioned progran is

_ designed to be. elastic and is. tailored primarily to meet the intelligence
needs of our Government in making high-level decisions and in establish-
ing U. 5S. policy to cope with international crisés. Phat it has been
successful in this respect is evidenced by highly laudatory comimnents
and expressions of appreciation made by individuals of other departments,
principally of the Department of State. For example, on 11-29-56
Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert ifurphy addressed a personal
letter to the Director stating in part, "I want to express the

qa =—s Hbepartinent's appreciation to you and the Bureau for the special

if coverage which you have been providing us during these recent weeks.

' The material has been immensely valuable to us in seeping abreast of

Jast-moving events and developments in the international situation and

has been of great assistance to us in the formulation of policy. JI...

know that this work has meant extra hours Gnd CXPENSleeee"” _

(65-63113-61)

a
opp chee bie

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
| Page 873

a a ore) oe

nn

Memorandum to.ir. Belmont

Re LNTELEIGENCE COVERAGE Or

PRIENDLY FORRIGH COUNTRIZS a |
pt oo - : oa
65~53113 co

. - Aside fron producing high-level intelligence data, these
technical surveillances have been the source Of information regarding
aetivities of foreign government representatives of such a nature. as
to require Pureau investigative attention. In such instances active:
investigations have been instituted. - _—

_ Figures on the actual cost of the technical surveillances
instituted under this program are not available. In the past the
New York.and Washington Field Offices, which have handled all of these
technical Survetildnces, have: estimated cost on a prorated basis by
merely dividing total salaries of personnel handling all technical
_surveillances by the number of Surveillances handled at the monitoring.
plants. To correct this M Mmber SAC Letter 5G- dated 11-22-55
ordered the field to supait cost Jigures in the future which more
in the next semiannual evaluation of this program, therefore, actual
cost figures will be available.and will be reported. — .

(3). Developinent of Live Sources

friendly. Foreign Countries, -

. for several years we-have on a highly selected basis under-
taken programs to develop live sources in official establishments of
foreign countries when our investigative and intelligence needs nave.
required extension of coverage. This has always been done on the most
careful and discreet basis and the procedures followed in tmplenenting
such programs had gone forward without a hitch until ay, 1958. In -
that month, the Department oj State declined to give clearance jor
interviews with individuals at the fakistani, German, and Turkish .
Embassies, after having granted. specific-clearances for investigations
of these individuals. State Department declinations were based
primarily on the jact that these three countries were friendly and
that, tf interviews of embassy personnel were reported to embassy -
officials, this could strain relations between those countries and
the U Se Refusal of clearance Jor such interviews was, of course,
within the prerogative. oj the State Department which must take into
Consideration questions of international relations. fiowever, the key
point involved was that, while that Department had issued clearances
yor investigations Of prospective LZ OTHENES 5 its subpsequent deniuls
Jor interviews with them nad resulved in considerable wasted

in Diplomatic #stablishments o

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554° 7 eee
1 Page O74 : ‘ ,

accurately portray actual cost. of any particular technical surveillance...

ne ee

Memorandun to fir, Belmont ~:~

Res INTRELIGENCE COVIRAGH. Op.

7 LELENOLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
65-6 3113 |

investigative efforts on our part. Lo 2votd recurrences ox instances oj
tis nature, we adopted the policy of clearing our intentions with the:
_. Department Oy State before authorizing the field to expend any
~ Investigkétve effort. In this manner we put State Department on notice
a8 to our objectives at the outset in order that when we return to

State to secure clearance for tre investigation and interview oj

a particular. individual, we will not be denied clearance. on the grounds
07 delicate international relations, (65-6 3113-89) a | |

By letter dated 5-20=58, 12 offices in whose territories | .
Joreign offictal establistnents are located were advised that our efforts |
in the @evelopment Of sources and informants in establishments Of |
Jriendly foreign nations should be based primarily on need and should . &
.be Gdtrected toward development Oj Sources in the establishments of | .
(Ostensibly friendly foreign countries (1) where there is definite of
indication the specific country is drifting toward alignment with the a
Soviet blocs (2) where the situation in a particular country involves- oP
Serious Political or mtlitary crisis with international] ramifications or
Possible revolutionary activity and good Potential exists Jor the Bureau
tO produce valuable intelligence data through coverage of diplomatic
establishments in the U,. of or (3) where trere is a clear and present
investigutive neel, The 12 offices were informed that Bureau authority
must be secured Prior to initiating any program to develop sources and
informints within diplomatic establishments Of @ specific country
ouside the Soviet aloc, at which tine Completedata must be furnished as
' to need and potential benefit o7 such a progran. The field was injormed
that, tf such a progran is Justified, the Pureau wil] then discuss the
matter with the State Department. following State Department clearance,
the Sureau will notify the interested Steld offices to initiate the
Program. flowever, further Purear authority will] Still be required for
the investigation and interview of each Prospect, since State Department
clearance will be Sought in connection with each of these steps.

—(65-63113-90)

a Sitnee our redirection of this phase of captioned Program in
“ay, 1958, with prior State Department clearance we have instituted
action or continued action previously instituted to develop live sources

active Sources developed to date (including those developed prior to
HAY, 1958) ang the second column Shows tile number still under
CONS tderation,. : SS


ldemorandum to ifr. Belmont co
vee INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
FRIENDLY FORBIGN COUNTRIGS

6563113 _
Country Developed Still Under -Sertal Reference. In

ee, So fo Date | Consideration 65-631] | oe
2. - United Arab Republic qa — 2 OF
3+ Saudi Arabia . O° 2. S95"

Ah frag 2 7 OF

Se Lebanon 2 2 . 95

6. Jordan | 7 1 GS.

7. Iran 0 6 oF

&. Yemen. 2. 6) 95

9. Sudan O ns) 11&=Green  .

-10. Venezuela O . 3 122 an

Ll.e Brazil 7 | O07 5 124 |

12. Wationalist China 2 — 10 132

13. India - 2 «16 1.34

14. Tunisia . _O- 0 135

W 88673 Docid:32199554

The abque figures refer to present and potential sources
actually connected with official or diplomatic establishments. They
do not relate to sources not connected with the establishments but.
actually reporting information regarding activities thereine The type
of information the sources provide ranges all the way from data on
movements and identities of officials to cryptographic material. These
Sources have on several] past occasions. provided information Forming
the. basis for active investigations of foreign officials and/or their
contacts. -.. =

7 “ost of the work involved in this phase of captioned program
rests with the field. Hach person considered ts the subject of a ;
Separate, thorough, intensive investigation. Our efforts are generally.

aimed at American employees in foreign establishments. and have been

tightly controlled, as evidence by the lack of repercussions Jrom the
approaches we have made in the past. — re

Costsof this phase of our program are principally those .
arising from the field investigations and Agents! time in handling —
producing sources. Costs are considered fully justified since sound
counterintelligence coverage requires sources which can produce not

- 10 =

wehbe emer eer


1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 877

“Memorandum to ifrs’ Belmont” *:~
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERA BOF

FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES
65-6 3113 - aris

only investigative data but also intelligence information of value to
us and.other agencies in guiding policy and making decisions. The .
Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and we can anticipate
criticism as well as operational moves by other agencies to fill the
vacuum tf our operations do not produce necessary intelligence. a
Sound source programs are based on long-range planning and require
forward thinking to get results. Scrambling for sources in reactions
to problems would constitute a most undesirable substitute and give
rise to justified criticism in a fiéld where the Bureau takes pride in
excellings ©. .- | 7 a oe ,

intermittent Phases and Tie In with Other Programse-
a amen carmen eaten meetin en en ne ds Mannie .

While captioned program currently follows three principal
facets, as described hereinbefore, as the. need arises we institute
special types of coverage for some. particular purposes.f Lor example,
at the specific request on 1-22-57 of Deputy Under Secrétary of State.
fLovert Murphy (who stated Secretary of State Dulles was aware of the -
request and would discuss it with the President), we conducted highly
delicate coverage at Blair House from 1-30-57 to 2-9-57 during a State
visit of King Itn Saud of Saudi Arabia. Because of this coverage, we
were able to furnish most important intelligence information to. the
President within minutes of tts production. This is. the only instance
within our knowledge wherein this highly delicate coverage has been
utilizeds but, through arrangements effected by our Liaison Section and
installations perfected by our Laboratory, we are in a position to
afford similar-type coverage at Blair House almost at moment's notice
in the future if the President so desires. .. (62-104531

Another example of instituting special coverage on a need
basis relates to a series of burglaries of foreign official establish-
ments and residences which cropped up last summer ‘in Vashington and
New York City. On 7-31-58 we alerted New York and Washington Field |
Offices to the possibility that the illegal entries may have been for
something other than criminal purposes and instructed that these .
incidents be followed closely with local police authorities. We
checked with the Central Intelligence Agency and were advised that |
Agency was not involved directly or indirectly. Through our coverage
of various precincts of the local police departments, we have found
that ail but one of these burglaries have appeared to have been for
criminal purposes; the one exception relates to the burglary of tne
residence of an Indian official in Washington. We are continuing *? |,
follow the latter incident with the police in an effort to determin: -
an intelligence operation was involved. _ | ne peg

| - . —. (65-63113-112, 116, 119, 123, 125, 1e0s 72%

ty

~ i] -

Memorandum to ilr. Belmont ™ 9°".
Ree INTELLIGENCE COVERAGH OF
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRI BS.

. While the foregoing discussion portrays the types of coverage:
. afforded under instant program, it by no means describes the full oe
extent of our coverage of friend y foreign officials and establishments.
for example, the (Anagram frogram)produces voluminous intelligence data.
on these officials and establishments. Under the Intensification
Program, @8 long ago as 6-9-53, SAC Letter 53-41 instructed the field:
to serutinize carefully any associations. and contacts between Soviet
personnel. and diplomatic representative of other countries where there
are indications that a@ person is being singled out for specific . .
attentions .A case of this nature.was developed when a Soviet cultural
attache tn 1953 attempted to develop as agents jor the Soviets TWO |
Lranian officials, one of wkom we subsequently turned into a Bureau
double agent. (65-63113-5) Under the program involving name checks by.
the Bureau and other-intelligence dgencies on al] foreign government
officials entering the U. Se, we have the benefit of derogatory
information on friendly foreign officials at the time they enter the
U. Se This constitutes a type of coverage handled, not asa part of
captioned program, but as a Separate program in ttself.e -

Conclusions. ‘
ge , Lo . . .

. . Our program concerned with intelligence coverage of friendly
foreign countries ts operating effectively and efficiently. Ona
continuing basis, tt produces information of value to our investigative
requirements, to our intelligence requirements, and for budget purposes.
For the most part, the progran consists of a coordination of accepted
investigative and intelligence procedures for the purpose of proper
direction, redirection when indicated, and administrative controls.

Lt has not required any over-all increase in manpower. from our
current analysis, no changes are indicated at this times. .

An informative memorandum has been prepared for supervisors
in the Nationalities Intelligence Section, where all coverage of |
friendly foreign nations is handled, in order that they may be aware
of the continuing need for coordination of this program and alert to
any redirection which might increase its efficiency or improve our

Coverages —
ayy B
A re a
i Ye 3
= 12 - .


“f ere a ee . j
? . Boe . ” . . . on

~ Offic Mem® andum + "UNITED ST. -ES GOVERNMENT

_

}

vo ‘is Be Belmont A of ae a i DATE: May 29, 1959

FROM : Se Be Donahoe os a
| noe

-

supyscr: “INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OP |
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ... en Trotter
. . W.C. Sullivan _—

Tele. Room __
polloman

ie

Ye have controlled program designed ‘to. develop live Koga

sources in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet (og cl
_bloc aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on |
countries drifting toward Soviet bloc and on "troublé. spot" countries
where revolutionary or other activity has widespread~international ,
implications (such as Middle Hast crisis, Cuban revolution,. Panamanian
invasion, etce). Program has paid off in sound benefits. —

Recognizing delicacy of contacting and developing such
sources and close interrelationship with problems of international |
relations and developments we consult State Department regularly
on our objectives and intentionse For example, when we feel a
particular country is logical target for development of sources in
their establishments in U.S. we clear with State to be certain they ©
agree and to insure that. we are not running into risky foreign policy
situation. If they agree to country as target we then clear with
State on each investigation of potential source relating to that . a
country. Providing investigation favorable we then go back again.
to obtain clearance from State for interview with potential sources — ;
These initial interviews are conducted under pretext with idea of ° %
assessing their attitude, stability,. cooperativeness, etc. we then
decide whether to go back and actually solicit cooperation. in “Fy
furnishing aatae

We are running into problem here in that after: State has
cleared country as target and has cleared individual investigations
they are too often declining clearance for interviews on basis ~
potential results not commensurate with risk involved. This failure
to clear final step after passing on risk aspect twice before
results in wasteful expenditure of investigative time and these -
turndouns at this point are bound: to have initiative-destroying
ef Tet on 0 field Of ficeSse . .

We have been dealing with Bureau of Security and Consular Ne
Affairs 3 in State which lacks real authority in this regard and must go
back to geographical desks which are super-cautious, have no real

concept of intelligence objectives, -and tend. to t doum.. interview s
unnecessari lye ke “IES , |
. . : a ae
dl - Mr. Donahoe | oS ee Se a dt,
l = Mr. Belmont fey hcl wiae A a .
l- Mr. Roach . vo seca ts 2 ae ak _ ef r
l - Mr ¢ Barcel e t t.. an a } - a “ Mah / ” 4 ry ff ¢ J a :

Il- Mr. Mossburg

nw 961s Bodidszdo554 {BC JUL 6 1959 a 7 a 7 - _ fs a

Page a7

[ . . VReTR oe 7 rn
. ree :
’ JOS Se Lo :
. : . - : Loe cao. , . om
os . 7 Ee . 0 fos 7 . . . a
oo @ | | o . @
, . : wo :

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Ree INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF.
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES .

65-63113 eR

oo . _ fo rectify this problem we propose that our liaison .
| representative. discuss this problem with Deputy Under Secretary Robert
iturphy who has firm grasp of intelligence functions and with whom .
{in past we have discussed and worked out means of effecting sensitive
intelligence coverage both on our initiative and at his request. wt.
he_is receptive to clearing such. matters personally we will work
out practical method of Clearing” with hin our country targets and
individual investigations and interviews, We can point out to nim
that we-approuch entire problem with discretion and conduct initial
interviews under suitable pretext.: Murphy has the. over-all knowledge
to steer us auay from extremely sensitive countries at outset rather
than uniting for interviews to be proposed and at same time knows

_ tntelligence enough to realize risks must sometimes be taken. If we

can work something out with Murphy it is believed we can get better

results and still afford Bureau protection of State clearance.

ACTION:

. Recommend our liaison representative O. A Bartlett discuss
this matter with Mr. Murphy along above. lines to see if something
practical can be worked out... °° ,

TH lake thi's 1s necessary So
: VA gy

ohh

oF

NW 38613 Docld:32199554
Page 060

< * Enelosure~~

1
. Yip .

peed A

. STANDARD FORM WO. 64

Office Mer © dum».

Sen”

tee.

_ drifting toward Soviet bloc and on "trouble spot" countries. | \

S GOVERNMENT |

TO: Ae H, Belmont aby we pate: June 17, 1959
a Co i ee : mS Tolson
FROM : S, Bo Donahoe. — Bete
supyect: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OP te Rosen 7
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES =~: | i oN wee Sullivan =
This is controlled ‘program to develop live sources See ETRY ae z

in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet bloc Kon,
aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on countries “f

4
i \b &

We have recognized delicacy of developing sources within ;: '

nn

a
. yi
establishments of ostensibly friendly countries and in view of EH

close interrelationship with questions of foreign policy we have

in past regularly consulted Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs

in State Department to be certain we were not running into risky .
foreign policy situation whereby, if State not consulted, State could
later say our activities had posed serious problems. To insure our
efforts did not run afoul of foreign policy considerations we adopted |

 “"Bestep" procedure: (1) we had liaison check with State orally when

°

=. rrr a : yo 4 go? a : Y SSS
nw 83614. Sect eaOIEO JULG sd A oy Oe

Page Bet

we selected particular country as logical target; (2) if State agreed.
on target country we, by individual letters, secured State clearance.

prior to investigation of each potential source; and (3) if 4]

; A

investigation favorable we, by individual letters, secured State / _»
clearance jor initial interview with potential source to assess o; ie
potential, reliability, stability, etc. This gave State three poi \
where they could advise us our objectives were-.too risky considering
foreign policy implications. As noted in my memo 5=29=@59 this has

not worked satisfactorily because State has consistently waited until
step (3) to decline clearance after we had expended considerable effort.
It vas noted that in dealing with Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs we were dealing with super-cautious group which lacked real —
authority. In view of uasteful expenditure of effort created by this
situation it was recommended we have liaison go to Deputy Under
Secretary of State Robert Murphy, who is knowledgeable of intelligence
functions, to work out something practical. . ee,

On 6-2=59 this was discussed with Murphy by our liaison

‘representative, 0. He Bartlett. Murphy did not know we had been
having this problem and said he would appreciate our coming to him

on these matters and depending on each individual case he would make. |
determination. He suggested Bartlett come to him and give him facts ~

Y med letterhead memo or any other system Bureau desired and he would ©
1 aww the

n grant approval immediately or check where necessarye

: . : . R ‘ ot o7 wean re Sipemsa Pee | f f »
. : S be - eee bE | 8 Le oe oy . LC isy fi. -
ee UE SN 2 UE REG oe a agg ae

1 =-Hre Belmont oo aye eS gh U lS tg JUL 2 3583
1 ~ Mr. Donahoe Pryde x We ye & oe | a. Ee
; a Caer aS he “op. Cor ; _ ac re
do = Mro Mossburg 5 -* \ a y ote ¢ (pee | Shia ae
l= Ure Roach? (et Wael 54 cp a
ary ~ a

pee Aen

Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF ~
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ~~

In view of Murphy's willingness to cooperate with us on
this we have studied our system to see if we can streamline our
"3=step" procedure to eliminate unnecessary paperwork for him and
for Bureau and to reduce liaison contact with him on such matters to _
minimun so as not to tie up procedure with "red tape.” We feel we can
best do this, and still give us adequate safeguard of State clearance,
by following procedure: (1) when we select country as logical target
we will write memo outlining reasons and have liaison orally discuss
with Murphy to determine if he agrees and at same time to secure his |
clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which
we will, thereafter, select (liaison notation on memo will constitute

. Bureau record of clearance of country and individual investigations);
(2) where we desire to interview a potential source we will prepare
a letterhead memo which liaison will deliver to Murphy. This memo
will indicate we propose to conduct interview under suitable pretext
and will concisely sunmarize identity, background, citizenship,
position occupied, and other pertinent factors disclosed during |
investigation. Liaison in delivering this memo will then note on
yellow (Bureau copy) whether Murphy clears interviews or not and _ :
this will serve as Bureau record. If Murphy declines an individual
eclearanae liaison will determine whether declination is strictly |
governed by facts relating to that case or whether Murphy feels —
foreign policy situation has changed to such extent we should stop _
our efforts concerning that particular country. This will eliminate
-needless effort. ne . SO

: y ca We nave completed invest igati on opinankef Samuel A fa irom.
Oo

}e ‘Bhole » Assistant to Procurement Officer at°’Indian Embassy,
‘\while born in India, is U.S. citizen as is his entire familye
Investigation has been favorable and Bhole has reportedly been
critical of Indian conditions and policiese Washington field Office ;
desires authority to interview him, will make ‘no effort to direct ye
his activities during initial contact, and foresees no possibility ——
of embarrassment from this initial contact. a | -
RECOMMENDATIONS : Be coe
(1) Recommend our liaison ‘representative deliver attached.
letterhead memorandum on Bhole to Murphy to obtain his clearance for
this proposed interview. . oo | | oe
C/IELSF Diabla LOCI ACCEL Ae Hiserpige
CLYSI Dir Mritrplig Cppreret trtinaerced gq BELL

fi
~~ +.
CORA por

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 7 a
Page 8027 me

Memorandun Donahoe to Belmont. °
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF ”
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES oy

(2) Recommend our liaison representative at same time
discuss proposed system with Mr. Murphy to be certain it will meet
his needs and if he is agreeable recommend we institute this
procedure and eliminate contact with Bureau of Security and Consular
Affairs on this program .

YP? POG gyrtea ties eek Hie Peels,

(3) At same time recommend liaison discuss with Mr. Murphy
our existing target countries of United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia,
Iraq, fran, Lebanon, Jordan, Yemen, Sudan, India, Israel, Venezuela,
Brazil and Nationalist China; determine if he agrees to these targets;
and obtain clearance for discreet investigations of selected individuals
as potential sources recognizing we will give him written data and .

|| seer specific individual clearance before we interview potential Source.

Of Pa DSF Cibow. Target CotinTecs
} Mivticrinel Vth eer plign Khe Kberidk

/ BK, fe Atnwee lee prep 9 ALeetete ae Katet
wr he Atel MEE o fe LAr ener Che

aA Cda2x. Avace | Lhactl a Ss. S OlBon “pes
~~ Thee Once ive Me ft Prete « Ayniwk Ler

pent Thins a Md binet f G pong bbeintiin

De);

Meer aalotinL ca y ge ae
OLE Bf fg Go
C
\
~3-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 363 Me

Cota often
wet ay ce tn a
ie. fs
oe

Office Memorendum -

UNITED STA@ES GOVERNMENT

TO :A. He Belmont iy OO DATE: June 25, 1959
ne ee a Belen

; sO : 7 ; ’ van ———
‘FROM : S, Be Donahoe “~~ —_ — JUNE . wo
a GY eran : , a Oe Mohr

oo: aT, bee eittay trctnenute AEM de wk ae ’ Parsons _____

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN “00° 0 tem lDUT
COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL..EVALUATION) 9 7 fag yee
CO ne BANE ee TT

Penta Cae @ie. Hoom

on mo, : —_ Fa Holloman _____
Re memo lésl2~-58 evaluating captioned program and ? Gandy
analyzing results since tts inception, This is reevaluation and report on
results during past six=-month period, | a a

_ Origin: Basic program inaugurated in 1954 and expanded in 1955.

and 1958, . Purpose;.To provide for acquisition of positive. intelligence

and investigative ‘information through three principal facets: (1) Receipt ©
of notification from.siz other agencies of arrival-in U.S. of tntelligence
personnel of friendly foreign governments; (2) At specific request or with
specific approval of Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy or .
official designated by him, maintenance of technical surveillances on
official establishments in United States of countries located in trouble .
areas; (3) With prior State Department approval, development of live sources
within establishments of friendly countries, as Bureau's intelligence and *
investigative requirements demand extension of coverage. Scope and Cost:
(1) Under first. category Bureau receives notification from other intelli-
gence agencies of arrival of intelligence personnel in U.S. Handling Of
these notifications is confined to’Seat of Government and principally .
involves review of any file references and indexing procedures at nominal, _
costs. In appropriate instances field is alerted to presence of intelligence:
personnel but activk tnvestigation is not instituted in absence of infor-
matton which would form basis for security=type case. (2) In past 6 months
we have had technical coverage under second category covering 6 foreign
countries, 2 of which now discontinued, Present coverage consists of
technical surveillances on New York and Washington establishments of Iraq
and United Arab Republic; French and Cuban embassies in Washington; and
other Cuban establishments in Washington, New York and Miami. Based onn ;
latest available field estimates, the technical surveillances now in phd
operation cost approximately $16,850 a month consisting almost entirely of .
salary of Bureau personnel. (3) Under live informant phase we now have 20
informants or sources actually connected with official foreign establishments
tn United States and additional 20 under consideration as potential infor=—
mants or sources, Of the 20 currently in use, three are paid for actual
Services plus expenses and remaining 17.are cooperating with Bureau without
cost to us, Entire monthly cost of this phase of Program in terms of pay-
ments to informants does not exceed $265. Tie-In With Other Programs: This
program supplements, and is supplemented by, a number of programs which

HRW3befo 7 Ss . aan -~ + a a ca LIS G

(") oO “REC. 4

ee a ats

ccs. Belmont — | ee: Donahoe - | :
Mossburg . oo Cotter ee a Re) JUN 99 1959 oo a Ye j

Wacks . . - Callahan

2 . . cee pe ene?


Donahoe to Belmont —- ae he “a
he: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF: FRIENDLY. ae
FOREIGN COUNTRIES ( SEMTANN UAL EVAL UA LL ON ) ; a

result in intelligence coverage of friendly foreign countries. The Anagram
Program is a typical example. ‘ Our technical coverage frequently assists in
an Anagram operation, The name=check program on holders of official and
diplomatic visas covers many of the intelligence personnel coming under ‘the
first category of captioned program, ~Even the Intensification Program, . 7
which ts dtrected against Soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces:
cata on activities of friendly foreign officials and their contacts. with |
communist officials. Magnitude; Program handled on Sectionewide basis since.
41t has ramifications touching work on any Gesk handling matters relating to

j noncommunist countries, depending upon world developments ‘and intelligence

q requirements of Bureau and State Department. Past or Present Weaknesses: -

4 During past siz months potential. weakness developed in third category of this
program ~ development of live sources, After securing approval of State

officials in Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs to. undertake progran to
develop live sources in official establishments of certain defined Jriendly
jy countries we found such officials reluctant to Gpprove interviews with |
“persons we desired to approach in this connection, often citing as reason for
refusal the fact that a friendly country was involved, which of course was
known at outset. On 6=2-59 we discussed this problem with Robert Murphy who
Said he did not know we had been having this problem and would appreciate our
contacting him on these matters and, depending on each individual case, he
would make the determination, fe are now handling these matters directly
with Murphy under a procedure approved. by him which will eliminate some
Paperwork required in past and reduce liaison contact with him to minimum so
as not to tie up procedure with "red tape." This should strengthen this
phase of program since past expertence has. shown Murphy has realistic and
understanding attitude toward Bureau's intelligence operations as well as
great appreciation of its results, Administrative Controls: Controls
erercised on day=to=day basis through review of outgoing instructions to
field relating to the various phases of program. Control file matntatned to
which copies of pertinent serials are regularly routed, Semiannual review of
program encompasses complete review of control ftle. Adequacy and Currentneésé
of Instructions: SAC letter 59-9 alerted field to necessity for recognizing
responstbilittes for intelligence coverage and seeing that agents handling
Security matters do so with interest and enthusiasn. Since last evaluation
this program, memoranda to all Section Supervisors circularized 12-1758 and
3-2=59 giving direction to phases of program and current memo prepared
concerning new procedures for clearing third category matters with Robert
Murphy. OQver-all Value: For the most bart, this program consists of a 7
coordination of accepted investigative and. intelligence procedures for the
| Purpose of proper direction, redirection when tndicated, and administrative
Controls, Ona continuing basis it produces information of value .to our. —
investigative requirements, to our intelligence requtrements and for budget
| purposes, Contemplated Action: From current evaluation and analysts, no
changes are indicated at this time, We will closely follow all phases ar %
intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are instiéuet~
. te -

| as the need arises, — Lf” Le
| os . » HE eg a
a pA ES sf
Cy id i/ é iy
WY, ot 2 aa
NW 88613 Docld:32199554__ , ee
ea BrGe: — - vepchencepee'g, prams pe cgerenp ereerrroe a pgreettipap tig Hohe coset tamer epee i saan regret ttt ATER SETS OLE ORG LENE EET


PR ae
st woh Rett on '
- te : . _ @
’ . , . . .

{ a

A. He Belmont June 29, 1959.
: . a Mr.. Belmont — “ .

“Mr. Donahoe . .

lar, Bartlett

Liatson a

Mr. Schaefer

S. B, Donahoe ae

br teb ye

Ka he he ea Ke

CHANA ACTIVITINS INTHE UsSe >.
'IWIERNAL SECURITY = GHANA

Bureau by letter May 25,1959, captioned "Ghana

Activities in the U.S., Internal Security ~ Ghana" and “Guine

Activities in the U.Ss, Internal Security «= Guinea, “..furnished

Washington Field Office (WFO) and New York information received fron:

Office of Naval Intelligence and Central Intelligence Agency wherein.

it was indicated that there were strong nationalistic currents — -
prevailing among nattve populations of African countries and oo yh
indications of attempts of communist and Soviet infiltration into _
these movements. Thirteen Soviets were expected to arrive in Accra, —.
Ghana, on May 12, 1959, to establish the USSR Embassy. It is felt that ~

uith embasstés in both Guinea and Ghana, the USSR ig tn an excellent |

position from which to continue ¥ts constant and persistent efforts to -
increase Soviet influence and subversive activities in Western Africa. -
: WFO was instructed in above letter to advise Bureau :
whether tt had any sources that could supply tnformation in regard to
Ghanae WFO in reply states it has no sources who could supply such
information and, therefore, desiree Bureau to obtain State Department
clearance to institute a progran with view toward developing informants
and sotrces within the Embassy of Ghana, Washington, De Co Coe

. Ss Since WFO advised by letter 6-11-59 captioned "Guinea
Activities in the United States, IS ~ Guinea” that Guinea at the

. a
present time does not have an establishment in Washington, D. Cs, no |

State Robert Murphy and discuss with him orally the poestbility of this

further action is being taken in that matter at this time. ~~
: - _ - : ; . Swe Soe a - a. ; ; :

RECOMMENDATION:

igh!

on contact Deputy Under Secretary of

It ts requested Lials

Bureau instituting a program tn an effort to develop informants and.
sources within all diplomatic. establishments of the country of Ghana in

_ the U.Se and at the same time secure his clearance for very discreet _—

Holloinan

_ establishments of Ghana.

investigations of potential sources within those diplomatic a
At the present time there does not appear

. of ineeae oe we
oan ia 2 al se An SS fo Be -

‘  Tolson : . .

Belmont a ; a ys me eran, ag:

‘DeLosch PRS tgmnedmd “ “| NOT RECORDED |.
Nol ” 7 MS vues 5g
Parsons FQ 5m 78601 0 a pti

tann (d= 65=63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic an. ; Love
et iwon a Representatives of Friéndly Foreign Nattons wo
Tele. Room —__ wee Some a a ee ares Prep Erman wie settee, w fee TS Cease ecw engh nate PS wae oy eatin panei? nur Sabo, . . vege

NW 8S613-Deeld:32

| Page 836

al. ROOMELD] TELETYPE UNIT 4:
iBassg

_)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page éof

sd .

Memorandum to ire Belmont ae FF
ket Ghana Activities in ‘the: US. wet .
1005-78601

to be any anti- Ue Sie yeelt ing ‘in . Ghana; however, with the Soviets keen

interest in Western Africa their apparent intentions: could be
aimed at developing a pro-Soviet and an anti-U.S. attitude in
those countries. Therefore, such a program as mentioned above

appears to be warranted at: ‘this time.

Mee

at

@

if | sac, WFO 205- 30782)

aan
. Q a

| Directory Pal (195-70601)

l ~- Mr. Bartlett
y eq” Schaefer

"Tu ly10, 1959

GHANA ACrIVITDES Ty oe Ue Se
is - - GHANA

to institut
. . Sources within ail dip

7 Reurlet o 15/596

State Department clearance for the bureau
@ @ program to develop informants and
lomatic establ ishments of the

country of Chana in the United

7L2/59¢

Washington F

Sureau authority

States was granted

ats hereby granted the
teld and. New York Offices to conduct a

Survey regarding the. identittes of the individuals

who can be uttlized r
thereafter,
to be invest

egarding captioned matters; and».
submit recommendations as to individuals.
tigated in separate 134 cases :with a

_ Yequest for Gureau. authority for Such _investigation
. &R each individual CaSee we ey . a ac

2 - New York ¢ 105 36204):

u (ie 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of + Diplomatic _

8 NOTES

chara,

to conduct

Soviet
_ Africa.

_- this position could develop a pro-Soviet and an
anti-United States attitude
instant prograns
. Belmont__. | with State clearance
-DeLoach-_fare being furnished

. Tolson_—__

» Mohr

-VeSiceg, (a)

Sepresentatives of. rrtendty | Foreign Wat tons)

i ie

. Since’ the Soviet Union now. ) has x an’ 1 embassy in

it places it

in an exce

In view of this, and

with above

» McGuire to afford Bureau adequate cove

. Pars sons.__
» Rosen...

~ Tamm |:
Trower §
r. W.C. Sullivan "
Tele. Room.__
Mr. Holloman__
Miss Gandy___

re ne

NW 88613 Decld:32199554 —
Page 300

of?

\e

Ben

‘ Uk 18 5 1888

in that area, would make -
5 necessary at this time. _Lherefore,
furnished an 2/2/59,. ‘WFO and NY ~

llent position From which

its constant and persistent efforts to increase
influence and subversive activities in Western

the fact the Soviets in.

instructions in an effort”

erage in this matters. rr a

cory FILED Me

Ciba

OF!

a a: Sy
a Dobro wes

SULT) 1959 |

MAILED =


29)

. ‘

ire Ae He Belmont 9 Séptember 9, 1959
os fe _ die fre Belmont 9 ©:

ne Ye

: Ls.

oe beer Ee “Me, Donahoe
Pre Fe 4, LRanakce - : ee ae ia Papich
be Mire Bartlett
oo . _ lw Are Schaefer _
THAILAND ACTIVITIES IN VHF UNTEED STATES
INTERNAL SECURITY » THAILAND a

a diemorandum Papich to Frohbose 8/31/59 captioned "Huth a

. aomt Burney, IS=Thatland,” disclosed aubfect personally acquainted —
with certain Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) employees and CIA. — ee
giving consideration to utilieing her as source of political Irformat tom
subject born 60/29/30 and is a citizen of the Us Se: She reutdes at |
1a? Lamont Street, Northwest, ®ashington, De Gen and te employed = =. {
as telephone operator at imbassy of Thatland. i Ce 7

_ _. demorandum Papich to Freiibose 9459 captioned “Futh Neomt = =...
Burney, ISeThatiand," stated Affe. Jane Roman, CIA, aduteed there te = ~~
no eloaée frtlendahip ezteting between subject and ether CIA employegse <2;
vid indicated, however, it would 2the to epproack subject wtth view ~~
of develaping her ag @ source of information ag she would have accese
to numerous conversationa which could shed light on political . oO
conditionsin Southeast Asta, Liaison hos suggested that we doom .

into this matter for possible development Of subfect ag a Bureau

_ Source ang tn eo doing would restrict CIA from any contect with

Rete ee oA BNE ee

aoe

OS -_ Buftles de not contain any information ‘identiftable with 7
eubsecte ee BS ee
de Requested llaieon odvtee CTA that subject feof
interest to us and that we are giving consideration to developing
her ag a source of information of thie Bureaus CIA, should also
be informed that wien subject ia ne longer of any tnterest to ue -
CIA will be advised. Oo ee eH Bo Be ee!

a
cE
J O-

oy

ry + ay Pare at! :
aa wey owteed 2 Uf “ A an
Ae Ten > .
~ rs onmel :

———oe

— ° |NorREoRDRO
PU SEP 28-1959 * an

: tx

Tolson 2O5eNete—— > a oe
Belmont ;

DeLoach VES aml - (9) - 7

McGuire —
Mohr

recon aw E5@5CCEP fXmbawsy of Thatlend) » |” Clee
Tamm C5e63117 (intelligence Caverage of Diplomatte Representatives cope
We sulyon jeg, 4.0% Prtendly Foreton Nattena) 9. 0
Tele. Rook = 2OSmMew (futh Maont Burney). oo

Gandy MAIL room 1 TELETYPE UNIT C_] 7 coe |

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554 . a : Co, | -_
’ Page 889 an es er ne | .


Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont

Ret THAILAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED stars
L05-New ; aor seth. — 2

2. In view of the strategic location of Thailand and
its proximity to Communist Ching and Laos, the. current area of
political unrest, believed sources developed within diplomatic
establishments of Thailand could furnish pertinent information
regarding political conditions and political trends in Southeast -
Asia. Jt ts, therefore, requested Liatson discuss orally with an

appropriate official in the Bureau of Security and Consular

developing live sources within: Thatland diplomatic establishments a |

. thereafter select. |

Tolson
Belmont
DeLoach __-_
McGuire :
Mohr
Parsons
Rosen
Tamm
Trotter __
W.C. Sullivan —

Tele. Room —-

Holloman

Affairs, Department of State, the possibil ity of this Sureau

in the YS, If it tg approved, also secure clearance for ver
discreet investigations of pote

ntial sources which we will,

we SLURS

vats
: :
Pat ’ :
2 + . .
3 : . a
i - .
vy eS ra
eh mee
. ae 2 os
te, y ae feet 4 pers
; My

Malt BOOM [ J TELETYPE unitZ J

NW 88613 Doclds33498944

Page 890

_ a Ba ~ . n ey
.. : “Ean a ;
” wyct : “ Ln i) .
. . . 4

yo a . J ire Belmont oe
: 7 b= Hr. Donahoe oe ~~
Ae He Belmont =» Mr. Bartlett |. “910/59 -

— d= lr. Schaefer
Se 8B. Donahoe | | a we |

t

| LAOPIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE Us Se

- _ New York by letter 6/25/57 captioned "Laos Delegation to i
the Untted Nations, IS = Laos” advised thet Hre. Clark MoBurney, public ©:
relations officer for Hunter College, 66th Street and Park Avenue, ~
New York City, was interviewed in connection with another matter. He ~: -
stated his wife, Marie Jo McBurney, at that time was chief secretary of
the Lacs Delegation to the United Nations and in that -position had access
to files maintained by the Laotian Delegation. In addition, he stated his
wife would be glad to heip ‘the FBI on a confidential basis should the need
Grisee , Pa en a wel EET AE Le PB EE RES tee me ea eat cone a Sone woe at, “ite: ‘ ‘

| ‘Bureau by letter 7/16/57 authorized New York to interview
firs. McBurney to determine desirability of attempting to develop her as a

_ potential confidential source. State Department clearance for this inter-
- view was obtained 7/11/57. Urse HcBurney was. cooperative and stated in
_ event she came into possession of information of interest to the Bureau:

she would notify the New York Off ieee

Oo New York by letter 8/28/59 advised it desired to recontact
_ dirs. McBurney to alert her to the interest of the Bureau and to secure an:
_ information which may be of interest to the United States Government.
Vew York pointed out that McBurney as of 8/11/58 was still employed by thé
_faottan Delegation te the United Nattonse. =... a
ACTION® 2 aa aes oe |
I) Prior to having New York recontact MeBurney regarding above
felt we should have Liaison discuss orally with an epproprtate offtcial in
_ the Bureau of Security and Consular Affaire, Department of State, the =
possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Laotian diplonat
establishments in the U.S. If it is approved, Liaison should also. secure
clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which we
 whil, thereafter, select. In view of the current political unrest in Laces
_ tts proximity to Communist China and possible Suture alignment with the
Soviet Bloc, felt we should secure thts clearance from Department of State
tn an effort to have sufficient sources of information at, the yartous >.
roisot20bdan diplomatic establishments in the U. Se | ee ee Sr oe
Belmont ne oe Dot Le ae = or a oa a ; a . “NOT eee tae 7
MeGuitd@ OFeNEW a | i rs ua . ca
Roepe 5" 205761978 (Laotian Delegation to the United Nattons}-—= = |
Tam 5~O3113- (Intelligence Coverage of Diplowat ie Hepresentatives of 2.
Wc. Sullivan = Pr ten Ty Foreign Nat fons) oo ae

W.C. Sullivan a Oey cian pent tence ge ewan
Tele. . .
Helens gas ; 7) . y
Gandy MAIL ROOME] TeLetyre uniti—_]

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ce

‘Page 891 ee


fee LAOTIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE
LO5=VER , re

. (2) In event above. program ta approved by the Department of
State, New York wtil be furnished. instructions relative to the development.
of icBurney as a source of information at the Laotian Delegation to the-

'. Onited Wattons., © cot Lt, oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 89?

oS L Ur. Schaefer
9/23/59

®)

SAC, WFO

| Director, FSI
ee ee ae
Las i ed

PHAILAND ACTIVITIES IN PUR UNITED STATES

a ; ee ae

LTERNAL SECURITY + THALLAND

Aw:
:

 BeBulets 5/20/58 and. 6/29/59 both captioned . 5
"intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives Of ae
| Friendly foreign Nations.” a ee eer ae

_ ecently, CIA via liaison channels advised it | tt,
was giving consideration to utilizing one Ruth Naomi Burney ody
aS @ source of political information. ehe was born 6/29/30
and is a citizen of the U.S. She resides at 1547 Lamont .
Street, ‘Northwest, washington, Ds Ce, and is employed as a a
telephone operator at the Eabassy of Thailand. CIa disclosed

Burney is personally acquainted with certain CIA employees; |
however, no close friendship exists between her and the Cla ~
employees. Ihe Bureau advised CIA that Burney is of interest .~
to us, and thet we are giving consideration to developing . oe
her as a source of information, In addition, CIA was also _
informed that when Subject #s no longer of any interest to. :
us, CLA will he advised, 2 us ae re

a

. State Department clearance for the Bureau to —
institute a program to develop informants end sources
within all diplomatic establishments of the country of .
- dhatlend in the U. 8. was granted 9/15/59. ‘Bureau authority
ts hereby granted Washington Field and New York Offices to
conduct @ survey regarding the identities of. the individuals
_ whe can be utilized regarding captioned matter and, thereafter,
_ Submit recommendations as to individuals to be investigated in
_ Separate 134 cases with @ request for Bureau authority for such
tnvestigation in each individual case. Include in your survey
the names of sources and informants that are currently ‘being
used in the Thatland diplomatic establishments within your:
respective territories and/or the names of sources and ~ on
informants not assigned to a Thailand atplomatic establishment.
who are in a position to furnish information regarding cle
Thailand activities in the U, Se and in general, .. |

2 - New York |

ORIGINAL FILED IN 7°)

aa
mR.

Tolson
Belmont ____

Mohr _ . “POS er Ig rE
Persons = VRS: bwd (9) res
= 65256569 (Embassy of Thailand)’

. y ‘, ao i : . ; frd é 14
a Oca yf LAE nfoa ¥v
. . “4 me ok . & . , ‘
. : eed - . fet

d Le “x

Rosen . oo.
Trotter (1) - 6§-03113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic

Tate mewn ~ ine ftepresentatives.of Friendly Foreign Nations) |
pM te a

banew . (Ruth Naomi Burney)
resyre unit [] - wo
JOY |

Holloman

H
fn ‘

Gandy —5 9 inn 3
NW 88613 Docld:32

Page 893

SEE NOTE PAGE. Ti

AD

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 °

| Page 894

| SAC, RO ete
— fee Lal LAND ACTIVITIES

NOTE:

a

the Bureau feels the above program is essential
in view of the strategic location of Thailand and its
proximity to Comnaunist China and Laos, the'’current area
of political unrest.. It is felt sources. developed within
diplomatic establishnents of Tnatland could furnish pertinent
information regarding. political conditions and political
trends in Southeast asia which would be of considerable
interest to other U S.. Government agencl as.

in regard to fiuth Naomi Burney, WFO should open ;
a separate 134 investigation on her to develop additional —*
background information as required in Section 107 of the.
Munual of Instructions to make certain she is type of person

_ We wont to contact as a sourses. If the tnvestigation ia.

(favorable, submit your request to the Bureau for State
Department clearance to interview hers Bear in mind that
when Surney is of no further tnterest to us, the Bureau
should so advise CIA, .-. pet tk oo

Bufiles fail to disclose any pertinent derogatory :

information identifiable with Ruth Naomi Burney.

Since State Department clearance has been received
for the Bureau to institute a program in developing live i oo.
sources within Thailand diplomatic establishments in the Us Soy
gPO and New York being so advised. State Department also
furnished clearance for very discreet investigations of
potential sources which we will select. In view of the |
information recetved from CIA via liaison regarding Burney,

} Eti lopment a
felt she isin a very good position for possible deve (
z source of pertinent information regarding Thatland _
activities in the U. S. and in general. Se .


e '- ur. Schaefer

po - . : . tx
pS . .
, .
‘ . . noe ao .
eM . . ) a

“+ SAG, Bashington Field ee Of af 59
LK ABA LB

Birestor, FBL
"(05 =ueR)

/ LAGELAN ACTIVIZIES IN THE Ue Bo
2 cag

__) -feBilete 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 beth cepttoned oO
. “intelligence Coverage of 4iplomatie Aepresentatives of ee arene
 &rtendly Foreign Matlonge® se ne

.. | &tate Department elearance for the Bureau to  — : rs
_ «Retitute @ progras to develop informants and sources within —— ~' _
- @dl aiplomatic estab2 ishaents of the country of Laos in the &
Us Se wes granted PIS SGe - Bureau authority ie hereby orante® =.
Waakington Field end New York offices to conduct a survey |
‘Regarding the identitiea of the individuals whe can be utilized | i.
régerding captioned matter and, thereayter, subnit reconmendat ong
a8 to individuale te be investigated in separate 134 cases with.
a request for Buréau eutnoriéy Sor such investigation in each —
individual case. Include in your survey the names of sources’ a
and informants thet are currently heing used ta the Laetian
diplomatic establ tshnenta within your respect ive territories
and/or the names of sourcea and informunts not: eseigned ‘to a
| £aotian diplometic estab2 fahment who are in @ pesition to eT
| furnish information regarding Laot tan aetivities in the Ue So

a

at

Le the above preoran te essential in view of the current .—
political unrest in Looa and its proximity to Comexgist Ching
and possible future alignment wtth the Soviet Blocs. Sources
developed wtthin diplomatica eatabl ishuenta of Lace could furnish —
pertinent information regard ig political conditions end pelittcadl
trends in Southeast Asia wich would be of considerable interest
to other U, Se Government agenpiese = is me

ORIGINAL COPY FILED IM v7.

| «dt regard te Hew York letter 8/28/59 capttoned “Laotten
Delegation to the UN, IS « 4008," Bureau feels that prior to | :
recontacting Marte Ja MeHurne 9 Of exiployee of the Lactian | oe
Delegation to the UN as 42/58 r prior investigation of...

: ee oo DUPLICATE a SE

“SEP 2 4 1959
Belmont So Pare a
DeLouch : ghee BEE TE :
iow 4." 105261978 (Zeotten Delegation to the UN) Ome
Parsons CL = 65-6311} (Intell igence Coverage of Diplomat ic. depresentatives . .
Rosen oo _ Of Friendly foreign Nations) wr ae
ee a ij4-0115 (arie Jo McBurney) a vos Sas :
W.C. Sullivan

Tele: Roon — VG egds ean 9) ot (SEE NOTE PAGE TWO) -

ee

Tolson _ ae New York

Holtoman _ _ Ba Ps by ra bee _
Gandy —____ MAIL ROOMES Tre vemygenuntr
— fut.
NW 86613 Docld:32199554 ia
Page 095

her showd be brought up

identiftladle with Hiarie Jo ioBurne,

Letter te SAC, Washington Field °

(see LaGLIAN ACTIVITIES IN FEE UC So

aa
¢

; ‘to date along with reopening your
djdo2335 file on here der nome should be included in the

‘Survey mentioned aboves If your investigation is Javorable,

eubatt vour request to the Sureau for State Lepar tens
Cdésrance to interviewhere 2-9 =.

oe

Buf ties fe i2 to @iselese any derogatory informat ton

. MOTE: Since State Department clearance has been received for the

Bureau to institute @ program tn developing live sources within

Laotian diplomatic establishments in the U.Se, HFO and NY being.
s0 advised. State Department also furnished clearance for very |

discreet invest tigations of potent tal sources which we will select. ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 896


| Ute de te aunuonE en  Houember 30, 1959
iso Pe Se | FROR 3088 - .

‘soazrae POLITICAL arms = cueA |
INPSRVAL SECURITY = CUBA - a

oo Reference ig made te the memorandum fPom ifr. Donahoe
to you dated November 23, 1959. In connection with the Sureau’s
control progran atmed tn developing Itive ecurces in dtplonatic
establishnentes of countries autside the Gettet Sbloc with a view to
developing taveastigattive and intelligence date in "troubleeapot
GPSEaa s " the Directer approved @ recomagsndation thet Liateen discuaa © “~~.
ween State the problem of Souelop ing dtue informants tn Cuban ;
eseabl takmenta tn the Ue Se.

é

Gn Hovenber 30, 1959, HP. Bortlate of the Liaison Section
discussed instant matéer with dro J, Po Hevennell, Aureau of SHOCUTEEY ~:
and Consular Af fara, lepartment of State. HP. SCVannell acvuisead wes
that the bepartment of otata had ne ebjectten te the Burcau aéteapting  . —
to develop live sources within the Cuban establishments tn the Geode ft
gr, Movonnell waa adutsed thas the Bureau would check wtth otate on —

individual eases as ta ciearance jor spect fic interutews. Hr... Melonneli -~
eatd this would be Completely in aecare with the State Department ,
think tage a | . | oo

TION:

TD

For information. Appropriate tnetructtione tll be teoued ie
to the fteld. a a a
109= 1203190 i
ONBeslk
(3) . ee
l= Ar. Belnont oe moe
Lo dr. Lonakoe : ,
i ~ dr, Janes po
iw hire Cottier
lo Liaigon Section
. s ~ dr. Bartlett

» 65063123 {Intelligence Coverage of
| Friendly Yoretgn Coumertes)

or

a
MOT HECORGES
WY UZU D989

wg

SUR IAT TS “CRwrengae

NW wl biel ,

| Page 897

@ |

SAC, BFO

® L- Ure James ;

“December 4, 1059 -

(\ coe Director, Far (105-new)

+ CUBAN ACTIVITIES IN Tae U.S.
TS © CUBR

i
feet

_ fie Rulets 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both canttoned oe
“Intelligence Coverage of Liplomatie éépresentat ives nent 2
Of Prtendly Foreign Nattone.” I

oo _ State Department clearance for Bureau to insti« .
- .. ube program to develop live informants and sources within .——
“all Cuban aiplomatic establishments in the United States  - ;

was granted on 11/30/59. . Bureau authority is thereysore
granted to recipient offices to conduct «a survey regarding
the identities of individuals who can be utilized in . -

this matter. Om completion of this survey, the recipient
offices should aubmit thetr recommendations as to the — |
individuals to be inveatigatéd in separate 134 casea with  ——s|
@ request for Bureau authority for investigation in Gg
-@ach individual case, - Includé‘in your Survey, the names

of sources and informants «thai are currently déing used —
 &n Cuban adiplomatte estadlishments within, vour respeetive —.
- eo territories together with the names of sources and 7
— . informants not assigned to an establishmént but who are -
© im @ position to furnish information concerning Cuban ©

Government activities in this country. . a

Hey

LE)

7 z «
dee, ra

_.,, in view of the present ettuatton’in Cuba,
‘this matter should be given preferred attention.

7 2 - Miami
B= New York —

WRIGINAL 6OPY PrLen ie

. Countries)

| — jv. 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign -

SPETsben
OO).

YELLOW ©
DUPLICATE

a, " ri wie: ey

REG 4 Teas

MIAILED.. J

RP KKCORDED
~ 480 DEC 14 1985 |

+ popes OED ec
CES ETES

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 -
Page 098 re an


Office Memg a+ unite s@* —verNmeNt

TO

i
tr
et

* > FROM 7S. Bs Donahoe| }~- se

SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY

- SYNOPSTS

with no weaknesses.

foreign establishments
‘sources.

Consideration will be given to
next conference with field sec

: . i :
; (6 ) ; s

ces Belmont 7 -
Donahoe
Mossburg
Cotter .
Wacks ,
Nt A |
6 GE DEC 29 1959 “75
NW 88673 Docld:32199554. hook. _

Page 399

tA. H. Belmont ‘DATE: December 21, 1959

. Tolson

. fil few eloach .
JUNE Mes

Mohr

Parsons

Rosen

Tamm

. Trotter

rf

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

Holloman
Gandy

7 LD aad yf
Three principal phases of program operating smoothly
. Name checks made on foreign intelligence
bersonnel on advice of arrival by other U.S. intelligence agencies;
only nominal costs involved. Ten. separate foreign official |
establishments of five different countries presently covered by
technical surveillances at specific request of De uty Under
Secretary of State at estimated monthly cost of $20,539; over
one-half of this cost, however, arises. from coverage required to
meet Bureau investigative and intelligence needs even if State
request were lacking. Bureau presently has 27 live sources in.
and investigations on 26 additional potential

. phase arise principally from field

investigations of potential sources and Agents' time in handling
established sources and are considered Sully justified. This
program supplements and is supplemented by other intelligence
programs, including (Anagram and Intensification programs. It is |...
handled on Section-bide bass: and instructions to both section and
Jield found to be both current and adequate. Program provides |
data assisting State in formulating foreign policy and handling.
international relations and assisting Bureau in investigative;and
intelligence responsibilities, as well as budgetary purposes.<,

Costs involved in this

possible expansion of program gt ae
urity supervisors, aimed at poserble
double agent and defector operations against officials of communist
countries. . Sn oo. oo oo

RECOMMENDATION

That program be continued in present form. Re-evaluation
will be submitted in June, 1960. oe | : oS

yi Belmont So _

McGuire

W.C. Sullivan _
Tele. Room __


@ ae

Memo Donahoe to Belmont > 7 7 *
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY |

FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION.

AAO Re ee ee nen enema!
e

DETAILS ©

- Re memo 6-25-59 evaluating’ captioned program and analyzing
breceeding six month's results. This is re-evaluation and report
on results achieved since that date. ~~

ORIGIN AND PURPOSE

| Basic program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and
1958 to provide Jor acquisition of positive intelligence and investi-
gative information through three principal facets: wo

1. Receipt of notification from six other agencies of .
arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel of friendly
foreign governments . . 7

2. At specific request or with. specific approval of Deputy

. Under Secretary of State or official designated by him,
maintenance of technical surveillances on official 7
establishments in United States of countries located in
trouble areas. obo. oe, ,

3. With prior State Department approval, deve lopment of
live sources within establishments of friendly countria,
as Bureau's intelligence and. investigative requirements

-&demand extension of coverage. .
SCOPE AND COST | |

1. Under first category Bureau receives notification from

other intelligence agencies of arrival of intelligence

| personnel in U.S. Handling of these notifications is
confined to Seat of Government an@ principally involves
review of any file references and indexing procedures
at nominal costs. In appropriate instances field is
alerted to presence of intelligence personnel but active

_ Investigation is not instituted in absence of information

which would form basis for security-type case.

2. Present technical surveillances under second category, —
with estimated monthly costs are as follows: _
~2-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page S00

— obeys wok
. : . shat, Ce .
w : . ‘ . a * ar . :
sae Ce tone _ .
i oo
. ; 2 ©}
. 1 Lo
. : are) . “

Memo Donahoe to Belmont oe so
Re: INTELLIGENCH COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY ©
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

SYMBOL ss ESTIMATED
as : MONTHLY
Cuba | ne fo ‘
Embassy, D. C. a ‘WF 1133-S* $2096
Consul and Attaches, D. C. WE 1134-S*% . 71497 |
Consul, NYC a 7) WY 2494-S%, 2125 |
| | a. po ae
France ; .
‘Chancery, D. 0. | WF 987-S* i 5205
Germany | | | SO
Embassy, D. C. | WF 1137-S* 3999
frag i :
Chancery, De Ce. . 4 WR 985-S* | 1089
UN and Consul, NYC 4 NY 2340-S*% © 709
United Arab Republic yo a
Chancery, D. C. WF 1046-8% 1188 -
Attaches, D. C. SAWP 1097-8 F 1427
UN, NYC | | ANY 1678-S* 1426
* ss Potal estimated monthly cost’ = $20.539

Of this total estimated monthly cost, $126 covers cost

of leased lines in New York City and the balance, $20,413, the
prorated salaries of personnel working the plants. Over one-half .
of the estimated monthly expenditure covers technical survetliances |
which. the Bureau would desire to maintain for its own intelligence
and investigative requirements, even in the absencé of requests by
State Department for the coverage. The only two which do not qualify
in this respect are the French Chancery and German Hmbassy coverage.

, . / : : .

During the past six months two technical, survetilances
maintained under this phase of captioned program were discontinued.
The coverage of the Cuban Consulate in Miami which was instituted
5/20/59 was discontinued 7/15/59 because it was not particularly —
productive. From 10/5/59 to 10/12/59 technical coverage was main-
tained on the Iranian Embassy in Washington to supplement special . °
coverage of General Timur Bakhtiar, head of Iranian Security Police,
at specific request of Mr. Robert Murphy of State Department. . :

ay

-3j-

NW 68613 Docld:32199554
Page

eee Te
A
*

Memo Donahoe to Belmont ara | . . ie

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY — |
_ FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

3.. With respect to the third category, we have
specific State Department clearance to aevelop |
live sources in the establishments in the United
States of the countries fisted below. The actual
Sources developed to date and the potential.sources
currently under invéstigation with respect to each

target country are noted under appropriate headings.

—Gountry 0 Actual Potential
Brazil O _O*
' China 6 3
Cuba O* _ 7
Ghana | 0 2
india 2 7
_ Iran 0 7
Iraq 3 2
Israel 7 2
Jordan 7 0
Laos O |. 2
Lebanon 3. 7
* Pakistan O07 4
Saudi Arabia 0 _ 2
Sudan | 0 2
Thailand Se O- 7
United Arab Republic 6. O
. Venezuela Oo O- 2
Yemen 7 0
Ho 23 20

*We are securing information from the husbands of two
attaches in diplomatic establishments, one in the Brazilian ‘ :
Consulate, New York City, the other in the Cuban Embassy, Washington,
who furnish information received Srom their respective wives and who
have specifically requested that their wives not be contacted

. atrectly. In effect, the husbands are operating as cut-outs.

. In addition to the 2} actual sources noted above, we have: _
4 live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 in a@ Malayan establish- ©
ment, developed prior to the incorporation of this phase of our | 7
intelligence coverage into captioned program in May, 1958. Japan and
Malaya are not presently target countries. |

-4-

NW 88673 Docld:32199554 ~
Page 902

_ Memo Donahoe to Belmont...

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION). ..

oe Costs of this phase of our program are principally
those arising from field investigations of potential sources
and Agents' time in handling producing sources. Costs are
considered fully justified since sound counterintelligence
coverage requires sources which can produce not only investi-
gative data but also intelligence information of value to us
and other agencies in guiding policy and making decisions. |

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

7 ‘This program supplements, and is supplemented by, a
number of programs which result in inte igence coverage of
friendly foreign countries. The Canagram) Peogrum is a typical
examples. Our technical coverage on past occasions has assbted
in Anagram operations. The name-check program on holders of
official and diplomatic visas covers many of the intelligence
personnel who fall within the first category described above.
Hvuen the Intensification Program, which ts directed against |

Soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces data on

MAGNITUDE

activities of friendly foreign officials and their contacts
with communist officials. re

Program handled on Section-wide basis since it has
ramifications touching. work on any desk handling matters

7 relating to noncommunist countries, depending upon international

developments and intelligence requirements of Bureau and State —
Department. . Lo:

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES
Sacer

_. . No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months. -
Over-all program is operating smoothly and effectively. ee

“NW 86613 Dochd:32199554

Page 903

Memo Donahoe to Belmont a es ae
fe: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE :OF. FRIENDLY
FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

| FIELD EVALUATION AND EXPANSION CONSIDERATION |
a, .

Bulet 6/29/59 requested 12 field offices directly or
potentially involved in this program to evaluate live source
development under third phase and offer suggestions for improve-
ment. As result three specific questions arose for consideration.

1. Are our targets too restrictive?
2. Are our interview procedures too conservative?
_ 3+ Shall we endeavor to extend program to reach .
s higher-level noncommunist officials and possibly .
communist officials?

—  . The first question relates to whether we should attempt
source developments in establishments outside Washington, New
York City and San Francisco and whether we should alter. present
instructions that potential sources be limited almost exclusively |
to employees of foreign establishments who are U.S. citizens. -

Second question relates toufether we should relax présent
requirement that all authorized interviews with potential sources
be initially conducted under a suitable pretext, preferably in:
conneqtion with.a criminal matter unrelated to the employment of

the person interviewed.

Third question relates to whether we should utilize
present sources, who generally Occupy clerical positions, to |
identify noncommunist officials who are (1) strongly pro-Western,
and (2) in social or business contact with communist officials,
for purpose of approaching the noncommunist officials and working
through them to reach the communists for defection or double agent
purposes. . , Co

From_our experiences in this program, at this time it is:.

not _helievéd our targets aré-toorestrictivey-our-interview™

fae eed ae tt

“procedures too conservative, nor Should We Ery to reach higher-

level officials, bearing in mind the risks involved. However,
the experience of the field would be invaluable tn a thorough. =
discussion of these matters and accordingly they will be scheduled

for discussion at next conference with field security supervisors

and recommendations thereafter will be submitted.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 904

Memo Donahoe to Belmont a .
RE: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE. OF FRIENDLY :
_ fORETGN COUNTRIES ( SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION)

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS

. Controls over this program are exercised on day-to-day
basis through review of outgoing instructions to field relating
to the various phases. of program. © Technical surveillances under
phase 2 are subject to 90-day evaluation same as normal technicals
instituted for Bureau investigative purposes. No interviews
conducted under phase } without State Department clearance and

brior Bureau authorization. | ot .

Field is required to submit regular letters: concerning
progress in developing live sources with respect to certain countries

where efforts are most desirable. ©

Control fie maintained to which copies of pertinent serials
are regularly routed. Semiannual review of program encompasses
complete review of control file.

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF: INSTRUCTIONS

. Instructions are current and adequate. During past 6
months two memoranda were sent to all Supervisors in Section
(6-29-59 and 7-15-59) giving directions concerning handling of
phase 3. Bulet to 12 offices 6-29-59 required survey and |
evaluation of this same phase, as noted hereinbefore. New York
and Washington Field, which handle bulk.of work under program,
were issued background and guidance material by Bulet 12-77-59.

OVER-ALL VALUE

... For the most part, this program consists of a coordination
of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the
purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and
administrative controls. Ona continuing basis tt produces infor-
mation of value to State Department in its formulation of foreign
policy and handling of international relations and to the Bureau in

_ tts investigative and intelligence responsibilities. Frequently, *
the data are most useful for budgetary purposes...

CONTEMPLATED ACTION

_ from current evaluation and analyses, no changes are. .
indicated at this time. We will closely follow all phases of our —
intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are.
instituted as the need arises. | ae a

NW 68613 Docid:32199554
Page 905

" « Donahoe
1 « Edwards
. @: « Liaison

7 Ae He Belmont — _ oy April 15, 1960

sy
Paras

aN

ame

S. Be. Donahoe

CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES - \y
IS = CEYLON

On 2/16/60 a source of WFO furnished information which =.
disclosed that the current Ceylonese Ambassador to the United States ~—
feSeS. Gunewardene, while assigned as ambassador.in Rome in 1954, 9 83
did not conceal his sympathies to representatives of the countries “G.
in the “peace camp" and that, he was oftem in attendance at cultural. « *
and social events of the “Peoples Democratic States." = This infore. 7
mation was disseminated to State Department. In addition, WFO was _—
requested to analyze the situation in its office as itt pertained  ..."\
to coverage of Ceylon. JIts. views and recommendations regarding a  =°
program for the development of sources and informants in the embassy

Of Ceylon were requested. OO , oo . ag

s=

a

WFO has advised tnat {tt has no coverage. at Ceylonese ei
establishments at the present time and that the entire Ceylonese none &.-
diplomatic Staff contains only four possibilities jor developing such» -
Coverage. Lt recommended instituting investigation of these © °°. 8.
individuals for the purpose of exploiting their potential. =

=
-

ge

fn view of the information concerning the Ceylonese

og.
8
Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's responsibilities
in security investigations regarding international trends or - Oe
developments affecting the internal security of the U.S. and our.
responsibilities for keeping other interested agencies advised of
current intelligence information, it is believed that we Should
consider the possibility of establishing appropriate coverage within

the Ceylonese establishments in the U.S. a re SO

Recommendations
_ | Lnat liaison discuss orally with an appropriate official
in the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs at Department of State,
the possibility of the Bureau developing live sources within | .
Ceylonese diplomatic establishments within the U.S. If tt ts approved,
also secure clearance for very discreet investigation of potential. =,
_ &ource's which we will mere INE y oF, eee
(9 Le ae ORDEDBO wf

ES MAUR 8969
105 ~85AIB

@- 6563113 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of

Aeteecmcewemeste

“Friendly Foretgn Nattons)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae a, oo
Page 906 Nd a : co ; .

Ur. Ay Hy Belmont — April 28, 1360

Leola db. | ne i= Belmont
dpgee dfs Se Bo Domahoe = i s—s—“‘(ié‘im@sti‘ Sah cht
ow 7 J » Donahoe — .
ar - '  - J » 3chaefer
a | BURMA ACTIVITIES m me ve. Ss
” a IS « BURKA

fhe Fashington Pield Office (wo) advised by letter 3/1/60
that SA Frank 3B. still, Jr, aet Mri Harlan C. Westover, Chancejlor,
Embassy of Burma, Washington, De Coy at G cocktail party. riled the 1956
Christmas and Hew Year holidays. Westover appeared friendly eine. “indicated
ke @id mosé of the work fer the First secretary at the imax joy Burma.
His work consists mostly of handling the Embassy accounts and yurchase
agreements with American TEP BFO Believes Westover wold be amenable
to further contact. 7 eo . SO a

| We are in need of additonal informants in the Burmese field <.
and EPO destres authority to conduct an inveetigation of Westover

leading toward his development as poss ible source or informant - x.
regarding Burmese matters. ee . me : ara
OBSERVATIONS: | Oe | os.

. in view. of the etrategto location of Burma, which borders oe
China; and © the fact it is in an area of constant unrest, believe 9 2:4
- Westover, if developed.as a source or informant, could furnish us oy

information which may be of interest to the State Department and other * iy
U Se Government agenctes. The Bureau's responsibilities regarding od
developments affecting the internal security of the Ue. S. along with <s3

keeping other U. Se Government agenctes informed of information received

through our sources and tnformants warrants us at this time to secure —_
State Department clearance for.a program to dévelop adequate informant %.
_ coverage within Burmese (diplomatic :¢ eatabl tshments in. the Te Se pts:

RE OMEEN, LION:

a ‘That liateon disouss orally with on 1 approprtate official at -
in the Bureau of Security and Censular Affairs, Department. of States 5",
the possibility of this Bureau developing live sources within Burmese ve
diplomatic establishments in the Uy &- BF
Clearance for very discreet investigations of ae Veep whi ch
we will thereafter selects , iff

l0g=new oe . er
i - 1 34-8030 (Harlan C. Kestover) | | 2 JUL 28 1
wa ~ 65-58359 ;(Eabassy of Burma)

FO

65~651 3 “(intelligence Coverage of ptitondtte Réproventatives of
Friendly Foretien Nattons}

sD 0


?
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10

7 . : So . | _ " a oa . Do , _ . Tolson ___
a) wee ; , . / a a an Coe f Mohr :
"UNITED STATES GC ©} NTO } | | (Pasar
. 7 Se a ; ; ‘Balfont ¥

. es a : ; , ha €allahan
ém 0 Ta, oo, l wos _ wo et - ; . oe DeLoach ___
; “ vr oe ate , Se Malone __.
oo oe fy i ry “& ; , oa McGuire
. 2 <7 a , oe Rosen
TO : Mr. A. H. Belmont” pate: June 14, 1960 — Tamm
. ; . eS een, . . Totter

Me . Ly , . W.C. Sullivan __
re so an | ~ Mr, Belmont Tele. Room
FROM: Mr. S. B, Donahoe YT Mr. Donahoe gan —————
- O” - «|= Mr, Cotter _ a
, Ch oo. Le Mr. Mossburg =. ° *
supject: , INTELLIGENCE..COVERAGE.OF J] - Mr. Wacks . ,
-_¢]_ FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ~ Vephes oes pepe 7

!
7 My memorandum 12/21/59 pointed out twelve field offices,
directly or potentially involved under captioned program in the
development of live sources within foreign official establishments
in the U..$., had been requested to submit evaluations and suggestions
regarding possible expansion of this phase of program. As a result
three specific questions were raised. These were considered at os
Internal Security - Espionage Conference June 9-10, 1960, with
results set forth hereinafter: — . :

. First question related to whether we should attempt
source developments in establishments outside Washington, New York
City, and San Francisco, where all existing sources currently ~
Operate, and whether we should alter present instructions that
potential sources be limited almost exclusively to employees of —
foreign establishments who are U.S. citizens. Conference decided
that official establishments outside Washington and New York City
for the most part are of a commercial nature with honorary consuls, .
most of whom in fact are U.S. citizens. For this reason, in |
absence of a showing that valuable intelligence data might exist
in establishments removed from these two cities, it would not be.
feasible to undertake extensive program to develop sources therein.

With regar anding_our targets to include for potential =...
devélopment indivi uals who are not U.S. citizens, Conference was { |

Vin gated ately Ae eng annigtes maaan opie cae Te WI ag BOO AGE NS ORTON TE SUPA MOOS NES A Tope be TAIRA EATING ASTER sf Ba
of the Opinion we should cs tinue as in the past concentrating on: /

aoe RAREST i eho gant Hto accee

U-Se.Citizens.but giving’ sideration (lak ing ihto- account any cs
Special circumstances involved) to making discreet approachés ‘after! /
* thorough investigatton.to Tore igners enployed in these diploiiatic | /
establishments, this to be done on a nighly Sélective pastsy

LSE ETR

7

: Second question related to whether we should relax
present requirement that all authorized interviews with potential
sources be initially conducted under suitable pretext, preferably
in connection with criminal matter unrelated to the employment of

ns .<( Ne Jamo
(6) dy . St = REO. pe fe 633 = | 2.

ts .

of : “gots ot
a it (AU (GUY. .:
4 wo ; Se
ieee cet . Sie ates .
LARA RG
©

wan. By

rly

; a a ma
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 >=
Page 908


at _
Tle F potty RE ge
- : wee Meas . . .
=e . eh ane . . os
: , . OO ee : 7,

Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont.
Re: Intelligence Coverage’ ‘of a
| Friendly Foreign Countries

the person interviewed, The Conference was of the opinion that
this requirement should not be relaxed Since we are dealing in a .
most delicate area and must proceed with all possible precautionary ~ |
measures, It was noted the procedures we have followed in the ts
past have been successful and that alteration of such procedures
is certainly not mandatory at this time, eo

Third question related to the possibility: of utilizing
Sources which we have already developed to reach higher-level —
_ sources, In this connection, it may be noted most of our present
sources occupy clerical or secretarial positions in the various
establishments where they are employed. The Conference felt that
on a highly selective basis we might be able to work through one
or more of these lower-level employees to develop some official
in the same establishment who would be willing to cooperate with
the FBI. This would permit the acquisition of higher-level
intelligence data relating to the specific country involved,
The Conference was of the opinion that the New York and Washington
Field Offices, which handle all but a very few of the sources ©
already established, should be alert for any possibilities of
Stepping up our intelligence acquisition methods ‘in this manner.
Those two offices agreed to do this, | . a

ACTION +
. This disposes of the three questions raised in referenced |
memorandum, No further action is necessary, - : _

&Y Peng

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |
Page 909


REAR RI RE ABA SA, 5
,

J
:
"ORUOHAtL FORM NO, 10

. . . 3 : en . . : . ‘
" CUNPETED STATES cov Qatenr ae

Memorandum —

dare; June

de Mr. ASH. Belmont dae 16, 1960
V7 a, | poe Ce i Belmont
roast cM /4S. B, Donahoe 4. JUNE - Donahoe
uo ¥ . Za ne 1 - Mossburg_
re ee re a 1 - Callahan |
sntecr: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF . a 1 - Cotter.
'. FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 1 - Wacks
(SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) _ ” ns
. ( i wa i: BS

oe Program inaugurated 1954 a
provide for acquisition of positive i

information through ‘three principal phases.

ntelligence and investigative

~ a
: a & ets

\ } AD oe

Tolson _.
Mohr _
Parsons ____
Belmont
Callahan
DeLoach
Malone wou
MeGuire 0.

WC. Sullivan
Tele. Room
Ingrain

Gandy _.

aie
Lye FS
+ > ,

sat

nd expanded in 1955 and 1958, to - -

First phase concerns receipt.

of notification from other U.S, agencies of arrival in U.S. of intelli-

ts. Second phase involves maintenance
1 establishments of foreign govern-
pment of |

sence personnel of friendly governmen
of technical surveillances of officia

nents at State Department request... Third phase involves develo

live sources within such establishments,

&. oe

-.. .-'-. First phase principally in
and. indexing procedures at Seat of: Go
second phase, ten technical surveilla
covering official establishments. of C
Arab Republic at a total estimated mo
sec Attachment A). Under third phase
.we presently have 24 actual and 27 po
of 19 friendly foreign countries (for

volves review of any file references |
Under
hnees are currently being maintained

vernment at nominal costs.

uba

France, Germany, and the United

nthly cost of $19,866 (for details |
involving development of live sources,
tential sources in the establishments

details see Attachment B),

Costs. of

this phase are principally those arising from field investigations of |.
Potential sources and agents! time in handling producing sources,

_ are considered fully justified since
requires sources which can produce,

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements and is supplemented by a number of

programs which result in intelligence

‘diploma ic visas, . .
sour we BX 100

h. Risa Instant program has ramifi
andirnginatters relating to nonconnatl

nasional: developments and intelligence requirements of

Costs,"
. oe

d

sound counterintelligence coverage’ _

oar : coverage; such as, (Anagram Program
Intensification Program, and name check program of holders of official afd

cations touchin
nist countriés,

Department,

. . | . |

WRW: omh (7) gr , | ' aan

Enc, eC Ven 7 19 0 . a |
wire pba doa? a Tsai

tao ae Sh

cae “ft
Poa
"ae

. 16 peewee wind eam ;

Gywetkegn any desk

ON ee BO weap
depending upon inte!

Burgay,and State

ee Se ee |. Tey ae ee

.- eee.

ne eaarpigarerraaens ae ag ee

“sRagect1.

Memorandum Mr, Donahoe to Mr, Belmont . e
Re: Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries i

— (Semiannual Evaluation) -
65-63113

wn

~ DPI » :
. No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months. . Over-all
program is operating smoothly and effectively. co : a

REVIEW OF PROGRAM AT INTERNAL SECURITY -

At this Conference, captioned program was reviewed, Considera~
tion was given to questions whether we should endeavor to develop sources
at establishments outside Washington and New York City and«whether we should
relax our procedures to permit more direct approach during interviews with
potential sources. Conference concluded that probability of there being -
important intelligence data within. foreign official establishments outside
Washington and New York City was too. remote to warrant expenditure of man-
power and money for purpose of endeavoring: to expand program in this ©
direction at this time. With regard to relaxing requirement that potential .
sources be interviewed under suitable pretext, preferably of a criminal —
nature, Conference felt we are operating in too delicate an area to let
down safeguards at this time. Conference agreed that New York and
Washington Field Offices should, on a highly selective basis, endeavor to
develop higher-level sources where situation permits such efforts by
making approaches to them through sources currently being. operated on
lower levels (such as chauffeurs clerks, secretaries, et cetera, in diplo-
matic establishments). This wiil be done, . | _

- ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:

. Controls are exercised on day-to-day basis through review of
outgoing instructions to field, - Technical surveillances are subject to
90-day evaluations. No interviews are conducted of potential sources with-
out specific State Department clearance. Control file is maintained to
Which copies of pertinent correspondence are regularly routed. Semi-—

annual evaluation of program encompasses review of control file. .

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS: —

d Review of control file discloses instructions are current and .
adequate, | .

For the most part, this program consists of a.coordination | of

accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the «purpose of
_ proper direction, redirection when indicated, and administrative contry:>.

-2-

a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.


Memorandum Mr. Donahoe to Mr. Belmont?

Re: Intelligence Coverage of Friend1 Foreign
(Semiannual Evaluation) y Countries

65-63 113° |

dn a continuing basis it produces information of valu )
e to
in its formulation of foreign. policy and handling of go State Department
relations and to the Bureau in its investigative and intelligence -

responsibilities,

PE COMME! :

7 Recommended rogram | | oe
will be submitted in peectber, be eon! in present form. Re-evaluation


Intelligence Coverage of oo a
Friendly Poreign Countries .— ae _ rs
Sufile 65-6311} | Sey

n

Attachment A

the following technical. surveillances are being maintained
at the specific request or with the

Specific approval Of the office
of the Deputy Under Secretary of State: _— .
| Country _ | _ Symbol ») Estimated.

Monthly Cost

‘Embassy, De Co oe on LP 1133-55) | $2250 -
Consul and Attaches, Dh C, ? TF LI Jem SX | 1606
Consul, NYC | Foy aadagx) 2294
Consul, Miami a IM (09-S% | . .

#§ UMM 710-3% 733.

France oe 7 oo ar
Chancery, Deo Co . ‘TR 987—5% a 5188

Germany . 7 7 a | I .

Embassy, De C. a WP 1137 —5% 5 3687

United Arab Republic _ 4 an
Chancery, De C..- ee AAP 10460 S% | 1210
Attaches, DC. . a VP 1097-5% : 1369
UN, NYC. 7 AY 1678-5% | 15009

Total Estimated Monthly $19,866
nn : Cost . | .
; During past six months, technical coverage of the Iragi
Chancery in Yastington and the Iraqi Consulate and UN office in
New York City was az d

Special technical Coverage was maintained for the benefit
of the State Department at the French Embassy residence from 4-15-60
t0 4-29-60, which beriod included the time French President Ch
deGaulle visited the United States, — | oe

ENCLOSU Ri


FP AES a eR ol.
7
<

a aa ae aa al ae ie Ni ateaiaiala a e arle, i i a ail heel

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
“Ba esily

 rrtelligence Coverage of

China

Tran

Lebanon
Saudi Arabia

| Thailand

_  @

Friendly Foreign Countries °°.

Bufile 65-63113 »
: Attachment B a |

With State Department approval we are developing live

sources in official establishments of countries listed below.

Actual sources developed to date and potential sources under
investigation are shown in connection with each target country.

. Country Actual | Potential ee
Brazil
Cuba

Ghana
India .

iRaq
Israel
Jordan
Laos

ee ae .
NX CUSSSNHOMONSNV™VYNNND

Pakistan
Sudan ee,

Tunisia .
United Arab Republic
Venezuela. =.
Yemen

MONSON MOMORNWLNNOODS

24.

Ny

*Husband of attache in Brazilian Consulate, New York
City, furnishes information received from his wife, '
thus operating as a cut-out. _ _ \

In addition to the 24 actual sources noted above, we...
have 3 live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 ina
ialayan establishment, developed prior to the incorporation of
this phase of our intelligence coverage into captioned program 7
in May, 1958. Japan and Malaya are not presently target countries.


a : . : eee
. am Ot . .
en :
.
\
‘

%,
be

whee.

MR. A. H. BELMONT 8-9 “July 21, 1960
OR. 0. LYALLIER

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S.
IS ~ INDONBSIA ae

| | _Reference is made to memorandum from Mr. Donahoe te you ss:
dated 6-15-60 in the above-captioned matter. Liaison was instructed

to talk with State regarding the possibility of the Bureau's davelop-
ing live sources within Indonesian diplomatic establishnents in the —_
U.S., and if approved secure Clearance for very discrect investigations
of potential sources which will be selected in the future. = |.

Oo ‘Instant matter was discussed on 6-17-60 by Mr. Emond of
the Liaison Section with Hr. Frank Meloy, Assistant to Mr. Raymond —
A. Hare, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs.

On 7-19-60 Hr. Heloy advised Mr. Bartlett of the Liaison
Section that after considering this matter State has come to the
conclusion that the successful penetration of Indonesian diplomatic |
establishments within the U.S. would be of real interest to State;
that the results would be interesting and useful and that State has
Gecided to grant approval to the Bureau to proceed with this matter.
‘This approval also carries with it, clearance for discreet investi- |

- gations of potential SOU COS. oe .

ACTION:

. For information,

ee

e+ Jpg Aue" 2 1900 ©

OHB: sap (8)
1-Parsons ce
1-Belmont | + eB De
Tolson 1-Donahoe : ; . Do pal _ : aoe . ; :
Mohr : fi 7 . Oe eos ws in Vache te vt arn jn ae a yore ;
Parsons 1-Schaefer os ot Cole a re wots _ - oe . . ft, Ra oe oo a. :
esimh2505-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of. Diplomatic Representatives of
DeLoach Friendly Foreign Nations) — ao neice nee 6 oO
Malone 4 id iaison — z Siete - = = : “res fone Ny aemaiton . _ .
Rosen ‘I-uartlett Ape~
Tamm : . y
Trotter . AMES ST as
W.C, Sullivan F 7 aa
Tele. Room * li fue
sone ~ mo cHA0..

. eM a yt
tat t AOR spe a bay Sl cat wot sor
dpe ce ue Mig. cf oh 1 ES Se Me SR RoR yee eri fy Se ke
tats ata Mo ed SERS gts ce ok Se ES oak nn OU ig BS e ¥
PB ee REE et on HR ge Ee - “3
. Nien! SS a ‘ a

ype unit L_]

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~
Page 915

SAC, WFO (105-26155) July 28, 1960
Director, FBI . (105-87125)

INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED: STATES _
IS - INDONESIA. ~~ =

: ReBulet 4-28-60 captioned “Irma Viscal de Ginario, Is -
Indonesia," Reference is also made to New York letter 6-2-60 and
WFO letter 6-1-60 both captioned as above, Copy of referenced

., WFO letter is enclosed for the New York Office,

| State Department clearance for the Bureau to institute |
a program to develop sources and informants within all Indonesian .
diplomatic establishments in the United States was granted 7-19-60,
State Department advised that the successful penetration of
Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the United States would be
. Of real interest to it, a ' .

Therefore, Bureau authority is hereby granted the

~ “Washington Field and New York Offices to conduct an up-to-date ©

Survey regarding the identities of individuals connected with

' “ Indonesian diplomatic establishments in your respective territories

NW ae6tx posit t199954 "gn _ 7 oo seem ania conn

Page 916

VRStsah —s. AGSBETNQHE PAGE TWO)

= who can be utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter. .

“submit recommendations as to the individuals to be investigated |
in separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority for

_ such investigation in each individual case, Bureau authority is ©
-. not granted at this time for investigations of those individuals

mentioned in relets until such time that an up-to-date office

_ index check is made, local police and credit records are checked

and a check made with established sources. Attempts should also

be made to secure the individual's date and place of birth which,
of course, will assist the Bureau in checking its indices regarding
the individual you propose to investigate, Upon receipt of this
information, the Bureau will then be in a better position to
determine whether or not an investigation should be conducted, -

a _ WFO and New York should bear in mind that we should
select only those persons for development as confidential sources
and subsequent interview whom we can anticipate from our investiga-

tions will be responsive to our request for assistance, Such persons

should be considered for interviews to present a minimum of risk in
regard to their divulging to their employers any contacts by the
FBI as such disclosure could result in serious repercussions between
the Governments of Indonesia and the United States,

. : . ae
2 - New York (100-56137)  (Enclosuré ie el

urs,
: i
NOT RECORDED |

> : :
, ”

{3g

j

ore

COPY

we OL tye
.

Letter to SAC, WFO.

RE: INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES ~

105-87125

a It is the Bureau's feeling: that contacts with persons _
with other than American citizenship and. who have not displayed

NOTE: . Bureau in memo 6-15-60 captioned "Indonesian Activities in
the United States, IS ~ Indonesia" pointed out that we needed
informant coverage in the Indonesian field, It was also-noted in
the memo that there have been differences between the Indonesian
Army and President Sukarno of Indonesia over the composition of the

“new Indonesian Parliament, Sukarno is said to have personally

appointed certain communists to the new body, On. 38-60 Khrushchev
and Sukarno issued joint communiques calling for relaxation of
tension, peaceful coexistence and general disarmament, The Soviets

_ potential sources which we will thereafter select. As indicated in.
instant letter, State furnished approval for the above program on

7-19-60 which also afforded Bureau clearance to conduct discreet —

_ Investigations of potential sources, WFO and New York being advised

accordingly,

COPY — | 2 oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _—

Page 917

y,

 Sibilities in Security investigations regarding international

“UO. Se and our responsibilities for keeping other interested

informant coverage within all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments

“= Schaefer
SAC, WFO (10534566) | “July 29, 1960
Director, PBI. (105~85418) 7 a : a . _ '

as:

compe
at

CEYLONESE ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES
IS - CEYLON. ~. | |

For the benefit of the New York Office & source of -. N

WFO furnished information on 2-16-60 which disclosed that the |.
Ceylonese Ambassador to the U. Sey RoSiS. Gunewardene, while 7
assigned as Ambassador in Rome in 1954 did not conceal his_ SS
, of the countries in the "peace i

camp" and that he was often in attendance at cultural and . , | (
' S0cial events of the "Peoples. Democratic States." In view
Of this information WFO was requested to analyze its informant

coverage pertaining to Ceylonese activities in the U. S. a
WFO's views and recommendations regarding a program for the \
development. of sources and informants in the Hnbassy of Ceylon oO
were requested. . WFO advised. it had no coverage at Ceylonese _
establishments at the present time and recommended instituting ——
investigations of certain. individuals for the. purpose of —
exploiting their potential. - on _

in view of the information concerning the Ceylonese

Ambagsador 's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau's respon-

OR@HAL cory FT fy

trends or developments affecting the internal Security of the

agencies advised of current intelligence information, we should
at this time consider’: the possibility of establishing appropriate

in the U. S.

State Department clearance to institute a program

' to develop informants and sources within all Ceylonese diplomatic —

establishments in the U. « was granted on 7-19-60. State

i

Bureau developing live sources providing the target is a

| 2 - New York

Department related, however, that Ceylonese activities are of -

no particular interest to the Department of State, but in view wie

of the past activities of Ceylon's Ambassador to the U. Sey
eSeSe Gunewardene, State would have no objection to the

citizen of the U. S. State related that a contact of a

YELLOW _ fe, -

VRS sms DUPLICATE. |
—_@). JUL 29 1960

i. OG oe MAILED - . oo . gig. .

aN ALA 65-6311} Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives

wma! OF Friendly Poreign Countries)  —

ww si hlJG059009860 oe SEE NOTE Page 2

Page 916

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 id .

fes Ceylonese Activities in the United States
105-85418 Coat RE ee

Letter to SAC, WFO

Ceylonese national would require a discussion with Stateof.. |
the .individual case before taking any action. . -

| _, Bureau authority is hereby granted the Washington
Field and New York Offices to conduct a Survey regarding the |
identities of individuals connected with Ceylonese diplomatic
establishments within your respective territories who can be
utilized regarding captioned matter; and, thereafter, submit
recommendations as to the individuals to be investigated in.
Separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority: for
such investigation in €ach individual cases. .. es

it is important that we should select only those
individuals for development as confidential Sources and possible
subsequent interviews whom: we can anticipate from our investi-
gations will be responsive to our requests for assistance. 7
The Bureau feels that contacts with persons with other than
American citizenship and who have not displayed any loyalty a
to U. Se Government nor indicated sympathy with our investigative
“responsibilities, are extremely risky and could result in
Serious. repercussions between the U. S. and Ceylon if a contact —
“with the FBI was disclosed. -

| NOTE: With State Department clearance concerning the above
. program we are now in a position to develop live sources within
all Ceylonese diplomatic establishments in the U. S. This,
of course, will afford us another means of securing good -
information which would not otherwise be available to other
interested U. S. Government agencies. WFO and New York being
instructed accordingly. a

a en es
2% CCA et sh

OBSERVATIONS :

In view of the political deve lopments in Morocco as

A\ indicated above, it is believed. that we should institute a program to
ys develop sources and informants at Moroccan diplomatic establishments

’

Xe Ny

.
y

a ; a 23 MNS ~_ aw ZO
3 BRpBMRP Wye wx aay Oe
dL = 62-77787-235 (Moroccan. UN Delegation, New York City) gy f

1 ~ 62-103546 (Moroccan Consulate, New York Ci a RI

2 - 105-62915 (Moroccan Embassy, Washington, D.C.) ~~ 5O ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

“Win the United States for the purpose of obtaining intelligence data £7.

NX of assistance to the United States Government concerning Moroccan /\._

\ activities in the United States. Such sources will be in a position

Woy

‘» Within our investigative jurisdiction. Con

to furnish us information indicating possible WATE activities —
iy

*

AN EO NTE Gy a

: - / gnc, soem oy - i oe . pay i - paren ; Tolson —
. aan . oy “si - Ll. ~- Belmon mo Phisooe a
. UNITED SFATES «° /R 4 rE " J = Liaison: pai ee
: oe M . . _ Il - Donahoe Contad
ue a ; CMOTA. . : aan : ‘j-- Mossburg : DeLoach ;
— an , mt . _ * t Lo vs 4 - Malone
” ae _ , a 7 at i " Ps . - , . a . co . sy : .. McGuire
— TO: Mr. A. Ae Belmont WY pare: February 7,.:1961 | Trotter
FROM : Mr. S. Be pena’ So re Tele. Room —_
SUBJECT.” INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF | -
_ ERIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
a In view of recent information received indicating Morocco
has accepted Soviet military aid and will soon request: the United
States. and France to remove Its military bases from Morocco, the © -
Department of State is being requested to grant clearance for us to
institute a program to develop sources and informants in iforoccan .
diplomatic establishments in the United States. os
| Recent newspaper publicity has indicated a definite interest a
. by the Soviets and Communist China in. infiltrating various countries: be.
“ of Africa, which at the present time are in the throes of various Spt
nationalist moves. On 1i-16-60 an article appeared in the Madrid oy ee
_Gatly newspaper "A.B.C." which stated the Moroccan Government had fon
_. announced the acceptance of Soviet military aid. On 11-22-60 the a
Same newspaper reported a Moroccan military mission was departing wr ,'
Morocco for Moscow on that date to discuss Soviet military aid. The 1 ~
_ Same newspaper reported on the same’ date that a good-will mission & “SS
from Morocco had been received. by Khrushchev in Moscow. A United on
Press International release dated 12-5-60 stated that Morocco may ~~ &
soon demand removal of all United States and French military bases“ &
on her territory. Boe Ee ts a, 7 fs
. _ Madrid papers in October, (1960, related that Moroccan x
at labor unions, which are communist infiltrated, planned to send 5
8 , representatives te Cuba and the same unions are urging the Moroccan 4
wot Government to disband the Royal Moroccan Army and set up Castro-type 3
“militias. | _ re . 8
Ss


» Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont °°
Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OP. 800
7 FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ~.. °

| ACTION:

, - It is. recommended ‘liaison Obtain State clearance for =

. , an. FBI program to develop sources and informants at Moroccan oe
- @tplomatic establishments in the United States in view of facts -
and observations set forth abovés Pe wo aa :

&,

gg -10-6 BI Barnet Stale, nhvriaed >

. RESP

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 971

4k

a

Evans

7 SPYONAL FORM NO, 1000 , - ANAM 4 _ Y , wee 4 fee my Tolson -
. aie em fe Toe, ae oo aN ; ; Parsons
Mw, _ i ae a ee > NE = Parsons .
Ll —Uy vs ‘ rr Oo ars . 4 “ 4 Moh
« 2.0 gMMNITED STATES Cc ri NT ee a rd *. Belmont A; arn =a
. ‘ | RT, _ bos os fp 3eellahan ___._
vy, Vi emora “2. Sa Oe Donahoe PHA ar
— . | _ . . o a S, a rn . Lia ison ¥ * DeLoach___

- Trotter

’ W.C. Sullivan

. Tele. Room
“+: Ingram
.. Gandy

TO. : Ure Ae He Beinont yp Date: March 24, 1961 Tavel —

FROM: Mr. S. Bs Donahoepyy
suBjECT: TNTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF = = =
«FRIENDLY FOREIGN COWIRIES ©

cn pee chairmen, OT

—— _ We are requesting State to grant clearance for us to co
conduct a program to develop sources and informants at diplomatic ...—
establishments in the United States of the liali (Africa) Government
_tn view of that Government's anti-Western and pro-Soviet-bloc attitude.

; . Lhe Republic of Kali was admitted to the United Nations
aS a new republic in Africa on 9-26-60. The Office of Special. = ~~
Investigations (OSI), Department of the Air Force, has advised the 7
“leftist-oriented government" of Mali apparently intends to establish _
_ ties with a number of Sino-Soviet-bloc countries. On 10-13-60 ali: 4
‘recognized Comnunist China and OSI indicated that the Nationalist . vu .
_ Chinese representatives in Mali would be asked to leave that countries * er
_in October, 1960, Soviet Russia recognized the new Republic Of Mali -
and a Soviet delegation was due to arrive in Hali in late 1960. OS!”
has advised that iiali has consistently voted at the United Nations ~ Ce

with the communist bloe on East-West issues.

Lhe Office of Naval Intelligence (ONT) advised on 1-27-61 3,
that Soviet-bloc activities in Mali were expected to increase.- The
_ Government of Kali has retained. "radical, leftist and pro-liarxist" &: :
ministers in key posts including: interior, planning, informati ong
_ transportation, communications, public laws and "leftist" Prime’ 4
| Minister Modibo Keita had retained portfolio of defense and securi ty. :
ONT advised on 3-21-61 that uali signedan economic and trade agreenent
with the USSR for a 44 million ruble loan. Lali is presently = QQ.
purchasing Soviet planes; has concluded an economic agreement with v op

the communist bloc in 1961.

QARECORDED C

It is: recommended that Bureau liaison contact the

| Y Wppropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance for |
Xe, .*, the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants at. 7

1. *

a

ao diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic. of. p

Communist China and is selling 90 per cent of its total exports toh. .
i

aN \) ali in view of the fact that Mali appears to be fast LE GOING a. ji
Ly ° ; . ; = ep sy ey a fd
7 oe y Satellite of the Soviet bloc. - ee eee ee Oo hoe
WY65-63113 ye en ea Uy |
\ . ' _ f \ bh hog” a . - im
5 : (99 9 A pos en are ee —@ APR 5-796) rn
O8 Fe assume Vrepudiic of Kali Embasay>— Meelis A neni | ey |
1 - 62-77787-354 (Republic of Katé Ul Delegation, . .., New ¥ ae
1 - 105-NEW (Republic of Mali Consulate) ~ | BF
88613 Docld:32199554 a re


Memorandum to lir. A. H» Belmont. 9). - DS Re
Re: JINT&LLIGENCE COVERAGE OF) 2
a FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES = ee
F-63113

It is also recommended that liaison secure State. .
clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources
which we will hereafter select.

he? a

emer apennen

NW 88613 Docid:32199554


& Py ; “aap AD 1025" no. 0 4
UNITED STATES GOVE

- COVENT

a FROM dtr. Se Be Donahoéyt” a 4 7 i

«

— Congo during February, 1961. -As.a result of his death, procommunist

mm. : - » Tolson - :
Parsons —
Mohr

Callahan _.
Conrad
-.- DeLoach*____
- Evans

Jot . . Malone

Trotter :
_ WC. Sullivan

- 2. Tele. Room
' Ingram
Gandy —__

5, afk
: ar GU ES
4

TO : Ure Ae He Belmont pNwk a co pate: April 20, 1961 | Tevel

: ———— eo a

| susjeet INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE.OF. DF
| _ FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ~~ PCE ee

sree

We are requesting State to grant clearance for us to conduct .~.

@ program to develop sources and informants at diplomatic. establishments |*

tn the United States of the Government of the Republic ofthe Congo - va
in view of political crisis existing in that country and in view of
Soviet support and support of other African and. pro-Soviet countries
of procommunist political group in the Republic of the Congo. a

_ Lhe Republic of the Congo obtained its freedom from Belgium —_
in 1960 and since that time has been involved in a political turmoil _

,, between opposing factions. . The procommunist - pro-Soviet faction was

represented by Patrice Lumumba who was killed in the Republic of the

and anti-ivestern demonstrations were held in the United States and in a
many countries of the world. Lumumba's Lieutenant Antoine Gizenga, 2
_wko is pro-Soviet, has assumed Lumumba's position with the dissident - Bi
group. In view of critical political situation existing in the Republic, |

coming within our jurisdiction through such coveragé. Both New York

at 145 Bast Forty-ninta Street, New York City, and New York has.

| determine the identities of any personnel who would be suitable for |

65-631 MeN |
- ra ge ae fe ge — & MAY 11 196).
— ElMsfag NN ah Do gard
a fers meh eh
(Ps Parsons ~ i Ze
1 = Belmont yo nn >, rs rr of {i a |
1 - Donahoe (Ne a ou ae
1 =-Liaison \f a eg eB

Ditty Hossburg @
May

“States. Through such sources it was believed we cok obtain
intelligence information of value to the United States~Government ang

that the Republic of the Congo had set up any diplomatic establishments

of the Congo and the fact that.Soviet. Russia and other pro-Soviet ~
African countries (Ghana, Mali and Guinea) are supporting the =
pro-Gizenga faction in the Republic of the Congo, it was believed
desirable in late 1960 that we should endeavor to establish sources in
diplomatic establishments of the hepublic of the Congo in the United

be in a position to promptly institute investigation of any matter

RECORDED COPY FEA

Hh ler cna TR EPMA Ratner ne enn NN Nm coy ee a a

and WFO have made inquiries in the past and were unable to ascertain

in the United States. The New York Office has now determined that @
temporary office jor its United Nations Delegation has been set up

requested authority in order that investigation can be conducted to.

development as sources and. informants at this estabpisiment..
: . . : : a ae oye “> See mee:

- ‘Nationality - Republic of the Cong
GORA tee 36 (Nationality Group Coverage publ : |

babs


Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont |. |.
—° Res INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Sra
#RIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES
65-6311} os ade b

ACTION: .

In view of the present controversial political situation —
tn the Republic of the Congo and Soviet support for the procommunist |
political faction there, it is recommended that Bureau Liaison contact.
the appropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance
for the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants

| at diplomatic establishments in the United States of the. Republic of

the Congo. It is also recommended that liaison secure State clearance

| Jor very discreet investigations of potential sources which we will

. hereafter select. — ae _ —

/ ie Py (Corre SCG Bet lta. Loa a , —. a

po Oe a ne Copae eter tine |

va) peo Lb ee ae ea. aa A “Gap Pas Mbt Copae e x t

Y . _ : 4 ee . : . ; “4 Fog. |
yyy, past ertae Bo bcttltne | At. Cert G2 -

. | — ~ Fo ‘Ct CL ~

“ cat
i ,

es

+

nw 88613 Docld:32199554


Se 4CRyONal Som NO. 10 Tolson

ES 4 .S : Belmont —2
i “UNITED STATES cove nr Oo ao . a ; 7 oor oT
Yo . ; ms - BS . . _ ; Conrad _.
~~ Memorandum | Pench ——
oo o \ 4 . _ . 7 ; Malone —
. \Ne : too i . ” ‘Rosen
ro. CW, @. Sullivan \ , “o-aTE: June 22, 196] Ssitivn
. ow , : : _ os JUNE , Tele Room
4 Sy ° A nt . oe. o Pees ; Ingram _
FROM S's Bs Donahoe J =e C. Sullivan 9 Sy
. . So re Donahoe ye oe Se
SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OP 4 = ese berg
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 7 7 Goeper”
(SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) — iL

“Moores Ge Ce -

ORIGIN AND PURPOSE

Program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and —
1958 to provide for acquisition of positive intelligence and.
investigative information through. three principal phases:

(1) receipt of notification from other U.S. agencies of arrival

in Us. of intelligence personnel of friendly governments; (2)
maintenance of technical surveillances of official establishments

of foreign governments at State Department request; and (3) develop=
ment of live sources within such establishments.

SCOPE AND COST

First phase principally involves review of file references

and indexing procedures at Seat of Government at nominal cost.

Under second. phase, five technical surveiilances are currently

being maintajned covering official establishments of Cuba, France |

and the United Arab Republic at a total estimated monthly cost of

~l1,586. (For details see Attachment 4). Under third phase we

presently have 28 actual and 25 potential sources in the establish-
. ments of 26 nations approved by State Department as target countries.
My | (For details see Attachment B). Costs of this phase are principally
those arising from field investigations of potential sources and
agents’ time in handling producing sources. Costs are considered
fully justified since sound counter~intelligence coverage requires
Sources which can produce. a

Lhis program supplements and is supplemented by a oy
number of programs which result in intelligence coverages such fs
a as, (Anagran Program) Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the  “*.
3 |
Qe
]

ee’

a
HGS and name check progran covering holders of official .and

“diplomatic visas.
9 . = . oe ms _ és a va a ms at Qfl .
‘a a - : ~ . _ : : . a

REC.

Enclosures ~ 2

br

. 17 JUN 27 1961

 WRW bof fed 7 ES 1961
‘tot O | A | eo exi07 i
QO JUN 27 198] a | a ae

(
é

—_—

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |


Memorandum to Me Ce sullivan: .

fe: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF |
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES
(SEMI ANNUAL EVALUATION)

— LAGNITUDE

| Instant program has ramifications touching work on any
desk handling matters relating to noncommunist Countries, depending °
upon international developments and intelligence requirements of
Bureat and State Department, Principal field activity lies in
Washington, De Co, and New York City, where majority of diplomatic —
establishments are located. Oo eo we

| PAST OR PRESENT -Wraqmssngy a os

. Mo weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months, |
- Over-all program is operating smoothly and effectively.
 ADLUNISTRATIVE CONTROLS
Controls are exercised on day-to-day basis through review
of outgoing instructions to field. echnical survéeillances are.
subject to 90-day evaluations, | No interviews are conducted of
_ potential sources without specific. State Department clearance.
Control file is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence
are regularly routed. Semtannual evaluation of program encompasses
review of control file. _ .

| ADUQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

. Review of control Jile discloses instructions are current
and adequate. : . | 7

OVER-ALL VALUE | . 7

me For the most part, this program consists of a coordination
of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the
purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and
administrative controls. On a continuing basis it produces infor-
mation of value to State Department in tts formulation of foreign
Dolicy and handling of international relations and to the Bureau

tn its investigative and intelligence responsibilities, ee

LEC OMMENDATION

_ . Recommended program be continued in present forme fe
evaluation will be submitted in December, 1961.


ATTACHMENT A

the following technical surveillances are being
maintained at the specific request or with the specific

approval of the office of the Deputy Under Secretary of
States . . SO |
Country Symbol Estimated —
; dionthly Cost
—< i . . -
Delegation to Organi- ‘WF 1262-S*  Ppl674 |
_ sation of American po a .
States, DC. | =. °
Mission to United | NY 2965-s% — 551
-- Mations, N.Y. . ‘= ae
France | |
Chancery, DeC. | WP 987 =S% 4562
’ :
i

United Arab Republic

4

OEY rer ge ee ey

Chancery, DeCs WF 1046-S* 3145
Delegation to United \ NY 1678-S% | 1653
Wations, N.Y. — 7

% /
' k

_— Zotal Estimated Monthly Cost

ae
call

(PIL, 586°
During the past six months technical coverage of —
four official Cuban establishments was discontinued when the
establishments were closed by virtue of severence of diplomatic
relations between the U.S. and Cubase Coverage of the attache
offices in Washington of the United Arab Republic was also
dropped because of nonproductivity. oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


ATLACHMENT Bo

With State Department approval we are developing live
sources in official establishments of countries Listed below. |

Actual sources developed and potential sources under investigation |

are Shown in connection with each target country. °°
Country fctual Potential

Brazil L%
Burma
Ceylon
China »
Congo |
Cuba
Ghana
Guinea
india
Indonesia
| Tran
Lraq
Lsrael .
Jordan. —
Laos .
Lebanon
Malt
Morocco
Pakistan
Saudi Arabia
Sudan i
Thailand
lunisia
United Arab Republic
Venezuela
Yemen

SRO ODO NDNMWOOKWOMNRONMOHNQWOOK
JOSORWHODOMADOOMNNROG ANN OK le

Dotals 28 35

*In addition to one actual informant and one potential
informant in Brazilian establishments, we are operating as a cut-—
out the husband of an attache in the Brazilian Consulate, New York
City, who furnishes data received from his wife. -

We also have one live source in a Japanese establishment
and one in a Malayan establishment, developed prior to the

incorporation of this phase of our intelligence coverage into

Captioned program in May, 1958. Japan and Mglaya are not presen
target countries. LA BA Bee 4 Gg . -
; fe Pua ¢ 7) R ; . a \I i (A

| TORRE A Satsang BER tener oN. awe a

‘Tas, Fea comm a a 74 —= -
UNITED STATES ¢ oa callajin .
co . o fei
—M emoranaum — a=
; ; : Evans
a : - ; . : a 4 “ ; - A a
TO aw, & Sullivan . Ky ‘DATE: October 12, 1961. Ke .
‘ a : ; i A . " Teatter a
| - From : Sy B. Donahoe’, 2 a 1 ~ Liaison 7 Gamay /
" oo _, aN ae ole Br, G.c. Moore: bay f
OT se a . : _ fie re ead ie ae
sunject: INTELLIGENCE 2 COVERAGE OF FRIEN ae ne, ye Ay
 PORELGN COUNTRIES © a a co why ow
_ oo a oo ce - Yer n

: - In my memorandum of 10- ~6~ -61 it was pointed out that we.
had proposed to the Department of State the expansion of this | eg
program to fifteen Central and South American countries. The progran -*
involves the developing of live sources in diplomatic establishments °*
in the U.S. of foreign countries with emphasis on countries Faced Ne
with communist subversion, Sino-Soviet bloc activity or revolutionary’)
Situations. ‘We felt the. existing. Situation in Latin America 4
- warranted this expansion. In view of the fact that U. Alexis oe
« © sohnson, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, = =
declined. State clearance for this expansion it was recommended mL
and approved we go on record with letters to Secretary of State .
Rusk and the Attorney General informing then of the program and

its merit and pointing out we were unable to furti ey implement Coy
this program in view of the State Department decision. aca:

ee
cae There is an “tice factor here which warrants

ue

OND COPY FILED IN G0”

AMON a caneantenemare men acu et OT SSE at tee ere eeeecemep pet, winter eee

consideration. Mr. U. Alexis¥Johnson, with whon we discussed

this matter at State, has beeh‘extremely cooperative with the an

Bureau from time to time. He was particularly helpful in con wection

with the opening of the office of: the Legal Attache in Hanile. In

fact, on our behalf he exerted ‘pressure on the U.5. Ambassador

there in order to secure his approval of the establishing of the
office. He undoubtedly can be helpful in the future on such matters.

” gmce7 art amentnenen scone Ascent

_ For the above reasons it is believed highly desi irable to
send a letter to Johnson directly ra ther than to Busk. Johnson is

S
a top-level official and we will have served our purpose by putting 23
him on notice and outtining our views. a a . =
| a a ae
ACTION: RY Ion GP Deg

~ Attached are letters to Deputy Under Secretary of State
Johnson and the Attorney General. «

ra a:
f/ “eeegh reas derceaarninn * Hameereae tie

Sib neg 70 ~/6 ~ “2

goss L Og |

1 - it peteont a
f 1 - Mr. Sullivan, 3 ott 2 ae:
oT Le vans Sat ye Dp

aN mw if

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ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61

| ‘Tam inclined to the view that we should not send the attached ~
communications to the Attorney General and Deputy Under Secretary
_ of State Johnson concerning our proposal to expand our intelligence -
_ coverage in this country with respect to countries in Central and.
_ South America. After all, we presented the matter to Mr. Johnson,
indicated what we could do and he, in turn, advised that the requested
_ Clearances would not be granted. Itis s not 1 the Bureau's basic
. responsibility to develop ) information concerning t these | e foreign cot countries.
It is obvious that someone in the State Department to whom J ohnson has” -
talked is opposed to our doing. this. We have been told that if there is.
a specific country or individual involved and a request was made by the
-Bureau, consideration would be given to sucha request. I think that we 7
should let the matter ‘Stand on that basis. co | . oe ae

. | Mr. Belmont does not agree. ‘This matter presently resis on oe
. an . oral basis only é and he feels that we should be on record. .

Ss

CT:DSS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . *
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32199554 —

Id


The Attorney General 7

: ta view ‘of the ¢ p the Dopartsent
4 £, se ar PY ed the
we are uno ‘oie to inplonent hig prov Turther

‘to the cCUURtrics | of
os your interest in cover
mo, wouLd Like: to Snow abo

nn,

trak aud South “icorica aad i
ens in that s rea it WES |

ie Rr. byroa R. White -
Deputy Attol one; 6

caerak

‘Classified "Secret" since unauthorized disclosure of”
our “objectives in this program. could result in severe Gamage
.. to our foreign relations. _

se This letter has been written pursuant ‘to meno, 10- 6- 6,
Donahoe to Sullivan re Intellisence Coverage of Friendly Foreim

. Countries, The word "Friendly" “has been onitted from the cantion |
of this letter since it does not accurately apply to all of the

countries involved in this. ‘program. oe

>

: “Cover. memo prepared Donahoe to “Sullivan fe
7 "INTELLIC GENCE COVERAGES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES”
dated 10-12-61 _ Prepared i by § ‘SBD: redid - /

Nw 89613 Doctd:32199554 a


hig. Beln nont eo a
fir, Sullivan —
Mir, Evans...
‘Mr. Donahoe...
Liaison. —-
Ar, G.C. Moore —

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lag ‘order. to assure coe 2csen with foreign policy Ob
Wwe request cicarance Pro: the vepartment of State bevare
desivnatineg a particiiar country as veethor
HOST ciscreet investigatioas of car d 3
Eres ferably Citizens ox. the United 5

waite the fiphocacic ‘establishment:

when we feed there is a reasengh

tucn request.cloarance froi: the

Celta interview With the indivi

7
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Ma io : SECRET G
Ingram $ ;

- WW 88613—-Bocld: erties 1 oe UNIT oD — aos ee

¥ Page 935 ; 7


- Honorable u, Alexis Johnson

interview - is conducted ‘under | 2 pret ext, usually unrelated + to

our internal security. res ponsibilities, in order to reduce
; substantially the possibility of any repercussions arising 2
'.. From the interview, surcher contact. if any, ‘depends upon our”

as ssessn eat of the attitude ana reliability or the individe val

. > and | the degree of cooperation voiuny veered,

a As are sult of this progran, which has proceeded on
a most careful and discreet basis, we have ¢ eveloped or are
attempting to Cevelos sources with regard to @ number of |

colmtries in the Middle East, Africa and ‘Asia as weil as. - the

countries of Cuba, Venezuela and Brazil.

aa The increasing political instability i the countries
of > Central. and South Aner ica has been a serions cause 4 20P /

concern in view of the is troads: mace by commmism, the efforts .
of the Castro Yesine in Cuba to exsort its revolutionary

- Concents and the increased efforts of the Sino-Soviet bloc

to extend its infi: fence in that area, This situation prompt ad

US tO initiate contact with che Departuont of State and ¢

_ Fequest clearance for the des ignation or YLifteen countries ino
chat area as target coumtries unger tis progran, . . _

Se ‘Following his. conve orsation with you and with fr. hieloy
on Septenber 12, 1961, Hr? Bart pLELE invormed me. that ate .
carerul cons sideration’ you had advise!) clearance wounded nos “be
Graated Yor the proposed expansion aithouch considera ion: would |
be. givea to any request we micht make with regard to any soecifid
country or individual, T understand that you cel the dipionatid
- establishneats in the United States of those comntries are
‘ strictly 0A the cutside with resard to nexcinent Gevelopucnt

in. the ome countries and : no real inteltic “Once _conid | Be '
Its was the oniuion of the Department of State that the.

a developing Sources 0 outveig: nod any possibic f sain.

. Our past experience: has shown this 7 program can
produce intellisence cata of value as well as inva Sticative data
OY assist bance in handling our internal security ressensibilities4
Fhe develonment of infornants in diplonatic estanlishments is”
a dclicate and tedious process which requires carerai planning

The Host propitious. tine to tuples ent such a Pro; TEL is. priox

- SBR


Honorable 1. U. Alexis Johasoa

to. the point that the diplonat ic . establishnent of a parti cular.
country is staffed solely by individuals who have no sympathy. =
wath th xe | position or views of the United ‘States. whe .

~~ In view of the decision of. the Departnent. of State
we are unable to inpleneat this program further with rega ard.
_. to the cotintries of Central and South Avecrica. it was felt.
you would be interested in a review oF this PROS gran and Ou
views as to the herits of it. : .

ee Sincerely yours,”

_— Notes

a | Classified "Secret" since unauthorized disclosure 2 of 7
- our objectives in this program could result . in severe anage to.
our foreign relations.

ey - Cover menorandus Donahoe to Sullivan prep ared on
 Io- 12-61 re intelligence Coverage of _ Friendly Foreign Countries |
— by SBDGd. | Ce he coe a .

yo

W 88613. Docid:32199554

ire. Leavitt
Diet peat

Fh Pie
OHS

wee ire ebteined froa the Denartnent

ee Friar don he les
sy. BF 3 ae é ¢

of State For > dt cerectly instiiute investigation
deelsned | eat the Sonaderian establighnenty.
 #e@eg ording li, Filoes ER @ tretilute a weenee for the
purpose Of ore emnioved at the Sabasey af
° EQUATES,

wieegor ee "ene

&nifed fet negudete af 3 “CUAL OSs o. :
- - ew Fork Gtes mifizens 2G ¢ | fetta wz “Ag - : us
(BEEREEE 3 : pour Fequeste
fer inpest oF ges od oh: Bo
ao Yegue st jor i furean clearance % Bion. an each

_dnetetdual CEG.”

E04 erage ‘3 ecauresta

es sire copter a are being fern is
ae their files on the abo uee sent tar tem ae

Reed

RENEE

4 ow Heup . York

on 65. 63113 in igence Coverage of Friend ndly Foreign Nations)
Th © 6259242 (Embassy of EBouador, Fashington, De Ce) |

d = 105-New (Ecuadorian Mission to the United Nations, New York cvey)
od - 405-New fe onsulate of Ecuador, New York Obey) ,

FAL: Dis oe ee Oe See ee

tia) | es, OP ee
NGLIE: 7 On 12/28/61 Ur. I. Pe UeDonnell, Office « of 8 Security,
Department of State, advised SA Orrin H,

Lartlett thet State -

he Department approval was. being granted ‘the cuienare eevelop

-e0urces and infermants at. the. Embassy’ OF
_ and. other Fouaderian establishnents if.


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“Mémorandum RES

UNITED STATES GOVERN

. Malone —
ger -

rarns en 7

Vio Sullivan 2

Mr.: Belmont /| we - DATE: April 9, 1962 vena [ Frovel

TO.

' ‘Trotter

- Tele. Room

. Cc. A. Evans Pan | i a . . 7 - : ; a : . : a : ' ’ Gandy 7

suyject: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF ~ MR

“FOREIGN COUNTRIES CAD- |
Te oO . — Lyme a“ A

The Attorney General has forwarded the attached letter from
Secretary Rusk dated April 2, 1962. This letter is in response to one from
the Attorney General dated March 20 and concerns the Attorney General's
7 )view as to the desirability of the FBI expanding its existing program of .
_ Ideveloping sources in diplomatic establishments of foreign countries. A
letter by the Attorney General was sent after he was informed the State

/
~ ~~
m,

 , Department had declined to give clearance to our expanding this program to mo
* inelude coverage of additional Latin American countries. ~y
Secretary Rusk in his letter agrees that all necessary steps should » |

a:

‘be taken to enhance the security of the United States and, therefore, has no
_ {objection to the program of preliminary discreet investigations. The Secretary
| | does say that he is not convinced that a comprehensive program of penetration

- ?\ through foreign embassy persomnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance ©
- to be worthy of the high political risks. He adds, however, thatthis is something
that can be looked into further after the preliminary investigations have been -
conducted, ns ee a oe

MILER 78

ORIGTEAL :

| -- The Attorney General mentioned orally that he was sending the |
| |letter and that, of course, we couldn't expect the State Department to totally
reverse itself. The Attorney General suggested that we proceed with the

&
fi
:

preliminary investigations and thereafter if we encounter any further difficuities
with the State Department, he would like to be informed... SL

ACTION we NGA GALLO
seme oo pNCLOSUN# No REF ORDED OSS
; | ASL APA 3D 1982 BS APR SPST

gen :
; a The Domestic Intelligence Division will proceed to implement this

a : " . . . Tey . et

- \ expanded program on a highly selective basis. ~“‘This“is-the type of investigation —

po i {which of necessity will be handled on a most.discreet basis Loita Yow he
ae Coe fibeaXi tte EEL GOIN RU OTN BS oe
Bok, Cs. F, CMO LNs ISN EE a ae ai

SN WSS. pe BAYS iq ee fe Py epee

ae aero v7 af ‘Z rps VY f L US AE rma

“ws ‘Enclosure:~. : _ \f 7 Le . .

S Are = ape

AS 1 - Mr, Sullivan OS, So ——- A
pt ; . f caghe i fh

' g CAE:sp ../ Jd ts ey ; K © ; Z ,

IN Bast pocid:s21994h OC et OMA IN W

e Page 939 7

pe geet ett ET,

~ “Dear Mr. Attorney General:
= I have received your letter of March 20 concerning ‘the
. . desire of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to develop intelligence -
-} 1 gourees in the diplomatic establishments in the United States of an
,. © | additional 15 Latin American countries, and } have had a opportunity - 8
to review the correspondence on this subject between the Director of ok

oY il 2% | . the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Under secretary. Baill. .

a ee I share your belief that all necessary steps should be taken
i to enhance the security of the United States and I believe that it should
ij , - be possible for the Department of State and the Federal Bureau of
-- ‘Investigation to cooperate in the achievement of the objectives to which
| we are both committed. -The Depariment of State therefore has no |
of objection to the program which you propose in which preliminary in- _—
‘| vestigations will be conducted by the FBI in this program in a discreet -
ee manner under which it would not be possible for these efforts to be.
Ao _,. | traced to the United States Government or its representatives. : Before
 « . open interviews are undertaken with individuals with a view to penetrating
- specific diplomatic establishments, however, the Department of State |
would like to discuss with the FEI these efforts at penetration on &
oe, case-by-case basis.

. "Under Secretary Ball's letter of January. 18, 1962 gives a good

. summary of our reservations about an across-the-board effort with q
‘Latin American.embassies. My chief concern is related to penetration
through foreign nationals. It seems to me highly certain that a proportion —

The Honorable
_ Robert F. Kennedy,
o Attorney General...

- excLosuns 2 ne “ ak |


eo

a
get

“>> of these would report such approaches to their own governments and
- create tensions between us and friendly Foreign Ministersand
_ Presidents.: Some would, of course, do their best to appear Cco~
- “operative, with the full knowledge of their ow! governments. Having .
~ 4 mind other means of high reliability, Iam not convinced that a
cormprehensive program of penetration through foreign embassy .
personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance to be worth
the high political risks. However, that is ‘

oe on : a after your prelirainary investigations have proceeded further.

~ | fam asking my colleagues to follow closely the possibilities ~
‘of fully exploiting the Special Security Committee recently established.
py the OAS as a result of a Punta del Este resolution. I personally
. hope that we can move without delay to 4 discreet but effective inter-
national cooperation against subversion and espionage, especially ;
--in the Caribbean area. a oe
A Sincerely yours,

something we can look into. =


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“On 4/4 62, Hrs “Proneis Es Hetoy, “St ate ‘Depart ments
advised SA Orrin 4. Bartlett that State Department. GPEYOvGaL
was being granted for the Shove-d reserived dnvestigarione

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554
eR endsh

- . @ wot
‘S-omositsonn NO. 10

} UNITED ‘STATES cover@ent

on
Tolson =

Belmont Ww

Mohr

~ Memorandum oe
“p To 3: Me Os sain ee 5/21/62
y _ 7 . woe ae 7 : oe _ Ay ~ - ; Pets —
eS . : ae | _ : Belmont - _ . polmes ——.
FROM: RB + Mannan ZY -Sullivan Gandy
7 — eo 2 4 - Wannall -.. Oe
fpoure 2 - Mossbureg oo rye
; ro INTSLLIG GEN = covers, 6F- .
seeder NON-S N SOVIET. BLOC, ¢ COUNTRIES. ol- EC. nore ie a8
| C ORIGIN AND PURTOSE ote Cotter » :
Ee a _ |
‘ we ; ‘This progran was: inausurated’ in 1954 and was expanded in

eo "1955 and 1956 to provice for the acquisition of positive intellizence.

Gata as well as information which would assist FBI investiga tions
oN “throwsh three principal phases: (1) Regular notification from the
“os. .U. S. intelligence acencies as to arrival in U. S$. of intellizence
a “personnel from non-Soviet- Dloc countries; (2) Maintenance of

<i) ps, technical surveillances of official establishments of selected

“te, | “noa-Soviet-bloc countries with approval of State bepartment; and

43) eve lopment of live sources within “such establishsents.
OT :
‘SCOPE AND COST. os | 7

ao The first phase consists chief ly of review “of file

ON

i references and indexins at Seat of Government at nominal expenses.’
. {Under the second phase, we are presently operating 19 technical »
; \, surveiilances coverings official establishnents of 13 on- >2oviet—

on
.

.~* “bloc countries at a total estinated monthly cost of 523,827. These.

Se countries are 5razil, Congo, Cuba, Dominican Republic, France,
Guinea inconesia, israel, Netherlands S, and Yort Gazal. Coverate of
-6 of these countries (Brazil, ‘Congo, Guinea, Indonesia, Netherlands
Prortusal) was promptec by Attorney. General's expresse é- interest in.
{ January, 1962, in having Bureau increase technical surveillances
- © to inciuce establishnents of various countries outsice the. Soviet.
ws, Bloc. These Surveillances are tentative in nature and; if they
; prove unproductive, they will be Giscontinued in favor of. coverase

2
te Nahin on
oe é

on other critical countries. (Por cetaiis of technical surveillance

coveraze, see attachrient A, )

“yf 7 4 actual anc 32 potential live sources in thie establishnents of

“countries. (For Getails, see attachnent B Costs of this phase

are principally those arising fron fielé investications of. potential |

Sources anc asents' tine in handling producing sources. Costs of.

developed.
65-6313 | 0 May x oe” :
Enclosures ~ 29°F! 270% vats 2 7 MAY 23 1962
RDC: sin Ca rrr :
(9). ty

”

ey at ae
xX |

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 .

\ 29 non-Soviet-bloc countries ap pproveda by State bepartnent as "target":

‘program are _consice ec. fully justified base on : value of information
| : © ee

D,

Uncer the third phase of this program, we currently have a


65-63113

‘Memorandum Wennall to Sullivan 7 ES Bins ne amen

Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
| -NON-SOVIET-PLOC COUNTRIES © | OR ae OB
(ANNUAL EVALUATION) er ee

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS »
i ene rem ~

This program supplements and is supplemented by various ._—

other programs aimec at ceveloping intelligence coverage, including
- Gnagran Frozram) Soviet Bloc ‘Intellisence Activities in the U. 5.,

am

anc name check programs regarding foreign officials entering U. S,-
MAGNITUDE

This program has ramifications affecting the work on many

desks~hancling matters relating to non-Soviet-bioc countries, cepending

on international Gevelopments and. the current intellizence require-
ments of both the Bureau and the otate Department. The principal
fidd activity is at New York City and Washincton, D..C., where the

| ajority of ciplomatic establishments are located.

4

€

current and aceax

FAST OR PRESENT WEAUNSSS53-
At ESTEE

No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The.
program 1S operating smoothly and erfectively,

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTRGLS
ES

Controls are exercised on a Gay-to-cay basis throuch .a
review of outcoine instructions to the field. Technical surveiliances
are evaluatec each 9 Gays.. No interviews of votential live sources
are concuctec without specific State vepartment clearance. A control
file is maintaineé to which copies of sertinent corresponcence are:
routec. Annual evaluation includes review of this control file.

ADS JUACY AND CURRENTNS53 GP NOTRUCTIONS ©

,

Review of co

ntrol file reveals that instructions are
his time. | a :

4

CVER-ALL VALUE:
| .,.._, this program_on a continuous basis “nr
of consicerable value to State Department in it
foreign policy ané to the Bureau in hanc ling. 0:
intelligence responsibilities. os, oe

slation of |
Stigative and

8,
Bo

ecuces information =~

meerrenepn se Te eet


ane. WG

bo
Memorandum ijannall to Sullivan: |. .
Re: INTELEIGENCE COVERAGE. OF
| NON-SeefET-BLCC COUNTS MIES
(ANNUAL “i EVALUATION)
65-63113

RECO:ENDATION oo a
|  «*It*is recommended this | program 1 be ‘continued in its
present forn. Re- evaluation will ‘be. made in april, 1965.

a
in eee ee te

NW 88613 Docld 32199554


a ; » Abtachnent AU a
‘The following technical surve illonces are ‘being
maintained at the present time with the approval in. each .
instance of the State Department. (Heretofore, in connection
‘with periodic evaluations: of this progran, we have listed —
only tesurs requested specifically by State Department. Here-
after, we.plan to list all tesurs covering noneSoviet bloc
establishments, regardless of whether they were intttated in -
response to State request. “or were prompted by our own _
intelligence requirements. It is felt this is more realistic
approach and will more comprehensively show the scope of our
coverages)
| a Co Estimated
. Countr Symbol =~) Monthly Cost
Chancery, Washington, Dec. [WR 1333 ~s¥ $2,403
| _ UN Delegation, NYC | AY 3567-54 4,463
. . Lo 4
* Congo . : ee po _ ns
‘UN Delegation, WWC 8 =. WY 3569-8% 494
Cubg | co i oe . ;
UN Delegation, NYC | wy 2965-5% ' . 510 . 7
Cuban Anbassador to. UN, MC | MY 3420-5% i 297
Doninicgn Republic oS a a ao | |
. 4 mo , 7 _ |
Embassy, Washington, DeCe |. WF 984=8% i 920, |
Consulate, MYC “« - MY 18979=S* 1 1,430. | |
. Ro, . ne oe 7
France oh . , _ ee
7 Chancery, Washington, D.C. a WF 987=S% - 35583 |
Guineg es oe | ee |
UN Delegation, MYC WY 3568—=8% | 2,224: 4
| Embassy, Mashington, DCe WP 1332-S* | «O52 |
. Indonesig | pe | | |
it ‘-

iW 3566 P 1,012 —

- UN Delegation, WO I
+ Embassy, ‘ashington, D.C... WF 1340—S% i 1,734 :
a Ambassador, Hastington, Pele) WF 1346-55 | _ 176 7

ae

ENCE OStTRT

VS A wd

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee
Lia cee Mciicsss eegetaurriet


. Portu uggl

AMM

"Embassy, Tashington, De Ce _
Consulate, ; MYC oe

. Netherlands

Chancery, Washington, ‘Det.
_Anbassador, Washington: DeCo. a

WP t 347-54 ;

UN Delegat ZON, “we.
OES Mashingtony . DeCo .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . -

WP 1 340—5% | _


/ 4+. See memo Wannall tg Sullivan, 5/21/62,° . | Do, ce |
. whe ee o- mn iy nT. A ° i
oe ‘x. 'Tatelligence C@iage of Non-Soviet-Bloc eo i
. ¢ .. Countries (Annuatvaluation)." . a a
v a we ee, rn : So i

. . Attachment 5. of

. +

-- With State Department approval we are developing. ~

live sources at the official establishnents of the below-listed -
countries. Actual sources developed and potential sources

under investigation are shown in connection with each country.

Country = © 9 <:.e- Aetual | Fotential

Bolivia 9 Le
Brazil _ 7
Burma
Ceylon
“Chile ~
China

Colombia

fe Congo

Costa Rica

Cuba a
Dom. Republic.
xcuador

ul Salvador
Ghana
Guatemala |
Guinea

haiti:
Honduras

India.
Indonesia

Tran,

Iraq

Israel.

Jordan, --
Korea

Laos

Lebanon

of

‘Malaya -

A en Re te miler teen aee ete maaan ma vem ST

Ay
RSs rr ec ener ts Seer amen

i
:
5
f
:
t

a :

ali
iorecco.
Hicaragua
Pakistan -

of

ranama

SCO DCSDDOWNDONHOHPNEUNDONDOONOHOOOHPOHEEFOO

Saudi Arabia ©

° OO COHOOHEPHHOOHOONFOODOHOONHFOOOROOHNOO.

by
a
oO.
_
°

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 949 | - “¢

Ce & TOF E SS

cy
:

Countr
Sudan

Syria .
Thailand. — |

United srab Republic

Jruguay a
Venezuela

Yenen._

eStore oe

iE n clos ure

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

rr

‘TOTALS

=

2 -

OrnrUR EON

e

N
oO

i
|


we
“ :

wing:

. Bee | a:
Lo esi®e STATES GovEngm®

aa. - . eo . ; Callahan 2,
: H vs , d ae
Memorandum a oe

Tolson
Belmont’

Mohr

. pe OD AL ae ae
_ OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 P uw He ery
Roe G J

9
ie
Rosen _____e

s _ - fo “pepe . | e - * Sullivan ge” :
TO W.C. Sullivan o. DATES January 23,,/'1962 Toa yan

Tavel
Trotter ___,
a Tele. Room
[is ™ oy a Ingram
Sa Lair : Gandy ay
: . ,,

a aes
Sf

hing TS tir
- tur. By. we AEE ROT &
Thr. Evans 00 ps astfe

rRoM =: §, B, Donahoe

HNICAL SURVEILLANCE, COVERAGE.

ws w~ it r Ja See et
nN STEP AMAT COR ia oits 3 4
OE DIL On ATIC ES TABL - Kr. Mossburg

ft rnd Joo prot pro
1
—
a
-
e

~ Mr. &.C. lioore

. - The Attorney General on Saturday, 1-20-62, advised
Assistant Director Evans he would like to receive this. week the
Director's views as to what additional technical coverage should be
instituted on diplomatic establishments in Washington, D. C.

. degarding the above, the Attorney General had previously
indicated on 1-11-62 he was thinking in terms of extending coverage

on the smaller countries rather. than the "Iron Curtain" countries. He
felt coverage of the fron Curtain countries was essential but their
) representatives were more alert to such coverage and he felt .
‘representatives of the Smaller countries might talk more freely. He
indicated he did not want coverage of our true friends, like the
British. He hinted at possible coverage of the Indonesians. Gn
1-20-62 when Evans spoke with him he indicated he felt additional

coverage of the African countries might be worthwhile. | OS

ep Few bes
2)

3% .

In analysing proposals for increased coverage we have taken
a look at what we already have. We have technical coverage in
washington and/or New York on eight countries of the type being |
considered, as follows: Cuba, Dominican Republic, France, Ghana, .fsrael,
Saudi Arabia (in Boston), United arab Republic and West Germany. The
‘Saudi Arabian coverage, on King Saud, will be discontinued this meek
since King Saud is leaving Boston.en route to Florida and then is| going
home « State Department has advised it does not desire he be covered in
rlorida. 7 a Se .

Virtually every country is a logical target regarding which
technical surveillance coverage might produce valuable intelligence

data. We have in the past utilized this technique to cover various 29 |
ny : _ Ce fe tet! ghee |
Enc. jo ann REG BZ GAL, CS b 3 243, A a
SBD:dmdie Dg fer : Oo Z
Sy). as oe a yr offer" am GAN OE ieee a
1 - lr. Belnont pe Yor ee ae feTT LF
1 7 ir. Sullivan ; ‘ a eo ‘ —_ ue bs ee aed
ES | - wey

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 : I | | vo


Memorandum to hr. Sullivan = 0-7 2 oe

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE "| 8
OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS - |
65-63113 © Oo

interest to U.S. intelligence community and/or to the FBI. The
technique must necessarily be considered an exploratory step since.
in some instances in the past our experience has shown the results
-are negligible and do not justify continuance while in other
instance the coverage may be worthwhile for a long time.

countries involved in political or military situations of particular

We feel there are a number of countries regarding which .
, coverage should be attempted to assess the potential value. While the
j Attorney General. s oke in terms of "enbassies" . we feel simultaneous
| coverage is desirable, if possible, of the United Nations. Delegations
also in order to determine from which spot the best intelligence
“ emanates. : | 2

With regard to African countries we suggest coverage at
, this time of four additional countries: (1) Republic of the Congo
j (Leopoldville); (2) Guinea; (3) Mali and (4) Morocco. The Congo is a
jkey. trouble spot in Africa. Guinea and Mali lean toward the Soviet
ybloc and are targets of Soviet-bloc subversion. There have been
-jincreasing Soviet inroads in korocco and Koroccan territorial clains
‘may pose serious problems in 1962.

oe With tegard to Latin-American countries we propose coverage
of five additional countries: (1). Brazil; (2) Argentina; (3) Mexico;
(4) Venezuela and (5) Panama. It is felt Brazil, Argentina and Mexico
represent excellent potential for acquisition of intelligence in view
of their influential positions. Brazil itself is politically unstable.
Venezuela and Panama are traditional trouble spots in Latin America.

With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries we propose
coverage of six countries; (1) Indonesia; (2) Laos; (3) South Vietnan;
(4) Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan . Indonesia is a particular
trouble spot at this time. Laos, South Vietnam and Thailand are all

feeling the increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc. India in the
past has been the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nations. Japan,
while oriented toward the West, has been beset by the problems of
internal communism.

. _ Regarding Western Europe we propose coverage of Portugal, |
a country beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Africa,


base 22

Bide Be he AMET AEB

nnn nn nnn nnn nnn nn CELE ED TRAN EER RIESE Mi EEE I EF A EN GEE ETE ATG ars EE IS

hemorandum to kr. Sullivan - 7 S

Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE... ee

OF DIPLOEATIC ESTABLISHMENTS |
65-63113  . ns

and the loss of Goa in Fortuguese India. Its relations with the |
United States are strained at this time and anti-United States
deiionstrations have been permitted. |

It cannot be said with any assurance that all of this
coverage will be productive of valuable inteilicence data. the
att o* , : . S ;
_j diplomatic representatives in the U.S. of some countries are much

yiore active and knowledgeable than those of others. With regard to
“some countries we may run into definite translatioa problens.

If the coverage were installed at the enbassy and United

Nations Delegation of each of the 16 countries mentioned above

| sinul taneous ty this would increase our number of technical

| Surveillances by 32. We presently have 84 technical surveillances

*and one additional one is being installed. of these &5, 8] are in.
bureau cases and four are exclusively maintained at the request of _
the National Security Agency (NSA). “We are also installing coverage
of teletype facilities of seven additional establishments at HSA
request, which will increase’ our count from 85 to 92. The addition
of technical. surveillances in instant matter will probably raise the
total to 100 pr more, of which 11 will be at NSA request. We have
proposed that in the future we not include in our over-all count those
technical surveiliances which are maintained at the request of NSA.

. The best way to test the potential in instant matter is to
install coverage on six or eight establishments, see what we zet,
replace the unproductive coverage with new coverage of new
establishments, and, in general, continually probe the potential of
this coverave by changing our targets selectively.

a 1. Attached for approval is a letter to the Attorney
General specifying the additional countries coveraze of which we
feel might be productive. We are advising the Attorney General that
_1f he approves we will explore the feasibility of coverage of the

embassy as well as the United Nations Delegation of each country. i

"hereafter, if the coverage is feasible, we will clear each propose
installation with State and with the Attorney General, as we have
in the past. . - oe

oh)


<
»?

e .
v4 awn Mitr
: ~ oe 4 . :
4 . . one at . i
. 1 oy te : . .
. i ed .
6. : pe Ne
is ve Af .
my

Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan —
Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE
OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS:
- 65-63113 , ae ee

2, It is recommended that we go ahead and authorize the
New York and Washington Field Offices to conduct secure surveys
as to feasibility of coverage of the establishments mentioned.
This will enable us to move more rapidly if the Attorney General
approves the proposed targets. If approved, New York and
Washington Field will be. so instructed. Oo

| \ | | | ; . : : : | :
f \e . 0. eo AY ; en .

‘ 4e os oe 1 “Kw
a & ; . : ‘

13, Docld:32199554


.@ :
oPmionat FORM NO. 100 8 - . . an

“oe Coe me .

‘* . Tolson
- Belmont
Mohr

. Callahan j

* GRITED STATES covER® NT

\

‘ans
Malone

Rosen

. DATE: January 24, 1962 _ Sullivan

“Fo 8 a Oy

i re og) 1 > Mr. Belmont — | peli
mots. B, Donahoe ET BE. Sullivan jag —
. —_ . ae l- ir Donahoe ON

SUBJECT: ‘INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE | OF FOREIGN ” en Liaison 4

_ COUNTRIES ee ES ee | d - Mr. G.C. Moore

We are in receipt of a ‘letter dated 1-18-62. from
‘Under Secretary of State George W. Ball detailing the thinking
of the State Department which prompted its prior withholding of
clearance for us to endeavor to develop intelligence sources in
, the-diplomatic establishments in the United States of fifteen
|Central and South American countries. This letter is in reply
to our letter of 10-13-61 to Nr. U. Alexis Johnson, Dep puty
. Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs which set forth. -
« . our views. . .

ee | ‘Attached for ready reférence are ny memoranda to you
“dated 10-6-61 and 10-12-61 which trace. the background of this
“S1< correspondence,
The letter fron Mr... Ball contains ‘nothing particularly
new and is primarily a reiteration of previously expressed views
of the State Department. It sis a polite, reasonable expression
of a difference of opinion with views which we hold. Since it .
‘deals with a most sensitive operation it is difficult to take strong
issue with it even when disagreeing with some of the views expressed.
Thee clearly indicates State wants to work with us on this program but

wants to do so ona selective, case- by-case basis. i,

As a matter of fact we have in the past cleared with State
. a Department before designating each individual country as a target
Lf for source development at which time we have specified why we felt °
Me the political Situation warranted this action.

E91 _ whe

However, we felt and ‘Still: feel thee tt the increasing 266
political instability in the countries of Central and South America
warranted a broadened and simultaneous effort to explore whether
we could develop sources in their diplomatic estavlishments here.
We were and are concerned about the inroads of comminism, the ~~

“influence of "Castroism" and the increased efforts of-the-Sino-Soviet
_ bloc to extend its influence in the area. os cee 1 4982.

7 The insistence of the State Departmént on a country-by-
- country approach with presentation of reasonable evideiice to ‘show -

Eanes Ae att 2 SHEA Scena

RETR EAN ee RENEE REA ANTES NON MrOD, Ie eee Le ee ote ate aeutemnn vet

po,
oy

4
a

“Shordnd, a A


en ar

-. Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan 3.0 0 eo

_ Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN 9

oO | COUNTRIES Ne
65-63113 .. ne |

ee en . aa .

| that data of value might be obtained which would outweigh the risks

is essentially a short term view. Source development is definitely.
a long term proposition and the most advantageous time to initiate
such an effort is before the country becomes a real trouble spot. -
In fact good sources in ostensibly "friendly" country establishnents  -

could possibly produce data pointing to impending trouble. We felt _

- | the situation in Latin America warranted the long term view...

ee

Getting down to "brass tacks" all the requested clearance would

have meant is that State would have agreed to our conducting discreet
inquiries regarding potential sources. £xisting procedures provide
(and we did not propose a change) that we not make a personal
approach to a potential source without specific clearance from State.
¢ This gives State a firm opportunity to take the "cautious view" it
_— {| desires to take, 0 So . _ _

Pewee REM Teme ees

wouraern

—..... .. The development of sources in diplomatic establishments

\is admittedly a delicate operation but can produce data of definite

jvalue. This is illustrated by several examples during the past year.

j Sources of this type have provided the first authentic confirmation
of the assassination of the Dominican dictator, Generalissimo |
Trujillo; identified the Panamanian Ambassador to the Grganization _

| of American States as on the payroll of the Dominicans; provided data |
as to what the rresident of Pakistan would probably discuss with
President Kennedy; furnished a code .book utilized by Cuban diplomatic
establishments in Cuba; and have provided voluminous valuable
intelligence data in connection with our inquiries into Dominican
lobbying activities in the U.S. |. oo

ERT NCARbe RIE EI § dre pers ectemeze

PDP SRT RSE CIE rene pee vpn 7

_ It is felt we have made our views known in detail and on -

the record and it is not believed we should pursue the difference in
views with State. This latter view is prompted by the fact that if |
we take strong issue and sway State to our point of view we will simply}
have State iooking over our shoulder. without any real backing on a |
sensitive operation. Ball's letter does not require a reply.

7 - We advised the Attorney General by letter of 10-13-61 of ©
the proposai and of the problem and it is believed we should apprise
im of all's letter,, © 9 5 a 7

oe

Ee : a
Ae .
*

a ie

‘NW 88613 Docid:32199554. -


hemorandum to Mr. Sullivan oe
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN
_ CGUNTRIES ~

a 65> =63113

_—
a
_
7 se ae
ae

Teteontes MrT.

Attached is a letter | to the Attorney General forwarding
him a copy of Ball's letter and copies of prior correspondence ‘
for ready reference. We are advising the Attorney General that in
view of our vital interest in the Latin-American Situation we will
endeavor to develop as effective coverage as possible within the.

framework of the limitations imposed by the State Department.

nd o oa

see
wh.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
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oo a - ‘The Deputy Attorney General | {Baclosa

oo SED: dnd on 1-24-62 sane subject. .

ay the present title is more accurate.

RW 88613. Docld:32199554

Tie A Att corney General

po En vlew of our vi tal interest bias the Lat LincAnerican ne
‘situation. we WLlil endeaver to develo as fective eoverace &3 oe
. is possible within the franey ora OF the | hiuitations imposed by
oe ‘the Depart: ent or | State. dg ee .

ja

rm

Note: Cover me norandum fron “Donahoe to. > Sullivan prepared by
‘The “word "Priendly" 4as been “dros ped from former | title of thi 3

_progran " ntelligence Coverage of Friendly 1 foreign Countries" since _
not all of Our target countries can be consird red as friendly a anc oy

7
7
|
ot

t

_ 7 lassifi ed "Secret" in view of. reference: ‘to ) highly sensitive.
operation and in view of attachnents.

Pak, Vote ll OE PEE eT irra | Nc eT eee il ee ee

~ , : | Ve }
*y Moa
The Attorney General. JUNE. January 26,. 1962
= Mr, Belmont
. '. Director, FBY =... . 1- Mr. Sullivan ~
ne me _ 1- Mr. Evans.
1 - Mr. Donahoe ‘

TECHNICAL SUR Ve nae LANCE COVERAGE 1- Mr. J. D. Donohue
OF DIPLOMATIC MBTAD. ISH mA ENTS 1 - Mr. “Mossburg

—— arc oe i. - - Mr. G. €. Moore | :
oe. eb Uke get ag oe a eS oe
“Agsistant £ Director € Cc. AL “Byans has advised me of your ri
interest in increa aged technical surveillance coverage of diplomatie wD

.. establishments of foreign countrics in the United States, particujay iy i

of thase countries ‘outside the “Iron Curtain, " and of your request on oe

; _sanuary a0, 1962, for ray. views as to what additional coverage should of.
- fo)

be instituted,

ee O'S ES ET NG Lo} ATES siti A WAG Af open ge ey eT aT Gh A ge «Ait epee AMES pt ty lice Vt 2 Tanti Baga 8 EN elim RE gl a cai ae

“Fors sev eval years y we ha we > been utiliz zing technical
surveillance coverace of Giplomatic establishments or representatives
of countries outside tie Soviet bloc. The technique has been utilized |

; largely w nth, respect to countries which were existing or potential -
troublesspois' and has been almed at producing intelligence data of
interest not only to the FRI but also te other agencies in the intelligence

_— community. - At the present time we have such coverage in Washington,
_B. C.,°and/ot Rew York City on the countries of Cuba, Dominican .

. Repub sic rance, Ghana, Israel, United Arab Republic and West Germany.
Gur past. coverage nas peen probing and in recent years has involved coverage
of eleven. nghier" ‘countries. : : ae

y

“While virtually every country i isa logical intelligence targ xet ‘| va
i] it is felt there are definite arcas in which we might extend our technical ¢
as surveillance coverage at this time to explore whether valuable intelligence ©
“i data could be produced. It is believed that coverage of the diplomatic
| establishments of the particular countries in Washington, BD. C., and at
—_. the United Nations will enable v us to > explore n more e accurately tl the potential”
_. Of the coverage. cee oe orn ms
bud oo ‘With regard: to ‘African countries we e suggest coverage , at ‘this ces
“Tolied time of four ‘additional ‘countries: (1) Republic’ of the Congo (Leopoldville);.
soe, ——49) Guinea; (3) Mali and (4) Morocco. The Congo-is akey trouble spot in |
son Area. . Guinea: ‘and Mali lean toward the: Soviet bloc and are targets of on -
en 2 ce |
ecco “35-88118 Rb vn NOTE: Cover memorandum prepared from Donahoe
Hele area samme lstc..924%¢9 Sullivan re same ‘subject dated 1/23/62.. SBD:dmad
Tove aD § SBD:dmd:mvr qd "(Note continued page 2) oe | C a |
Trotter _ (10). nie — Ye ROR eye “pee ome ‘ an a \ oN ft
Tele, Room sds . % v 14, o at ne cane e 2 -~ 3g z. =
NAN ra ee Ae

‘Sonne Docia:3 99 —_ TELETYPE UNIT 1) once: B fa Ce
| Page $60 an oe a an


The Attorney Genera

Soviet-bloc subversion. There have been increasing Soviet inroads in —
Morocco and Morocean territorial clainis may pose serious problems |

in 1962. Oe os

With révard to = atin- American countr tes we propose coverage” |

of five additional countries: (i) Brasil; ° Argentina; 3} Mexico;

(4) Venezuela and (5) Panama, itis felt Brazil, Ar gentina and Wwiexico ’ :

represent excellent potential for. ‘heauisition of intelligence in view.of -

- their influential positions. Brazil itself is politically unstable. Venezuela

oe and Panama are traditional, trouble spots in Latin

Met .

smerie ica. 7

_ “with regard to Asian and 3 Southeadt As sian countries we propose oo.
coverage of six countries: (1) Indonesia; (2) Laos; (2) South Vieinam; . |

ea (4) ‘Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan. Indonesia is a particular trouble

oF spot at this time. Laos, South Vietnam and Thailand are all feeling the -

“.. increased pressures of the Sino~Soviet-bioc. India in the past has been

_, the acknowledged leader of the neutralist nationé. Japan, while oriented ©. -
tox ard ashe weet, has been beset by ihe problems ¢ of dnternal corms unis

. * a hoy . tee
a of ep ess an ilies.

“Regarding Western ‘Europe. we propose | coverazé 8 of Portugal,

j . ~ a country. beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in fine
* and the logs 03 Goa in £ Portuguese I Enc lia.” rte relations with the United

fe States. are ‘strained ext this time and. anti- United States demons strations

have been permitted,

_ it on six or eight establishments, | seeing what we get, replacing the _
—° unproductive installations with new coverage of new establishments, and, .
in general, continually brobving the potential by changing. our, targets - ve
-Bolectively. :

—ofage 567

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

. we: propose to rest the potential of this ¢ eoverage > by installing: =

_ cone
BEC Fa rm

, . Sears eto:
: one — cepa Le nag eh LR RECEDES CEST RE PS TSIM RITE Gm CASE
RT a free pe a ee) OK Ad oi pa Ty LS IP RTT ey ON 2 pe es ys re ge ory ER ge ETC ae Catt at Pi me ire are a

eo Foe

wae a
.

 eTANWARD FORM NO. 64

a Office:

at

SOVERNMENT.

AF,

“to.0UCUC::«CO Mrr«w J. Edgar Hoover _ os _ a 7 DATE: Janiiar y
Director, FBI yes

| FROM Hie, rew F, Oehmann/’ o.oo oe
_ ecutive Assistant to the Attorney General

ee ERR ee ee ety By BE

SUBJECT :f TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE ae fh

we.

. OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS

a Pleas

pa f ;

7 5

refer to your memorandum of January 26, 1962, oy, iogram
- ran yee Ly Gyn fo et Miss Gandy__

od,

to KT

captioned as above...

pees met ms
. ‘
. Tn i‘
Maa ‘ BR
o i me ca ae

_.. The Attorney General has approved your proposal to test the

c

potential of the increased technical surveillance referred to in

ee A ee Ee EE OT te ee RE ER mee Son a ee

!

y

your memorandum as set forth in.

Priced
~ op
+

pak Ea tel ie ie | Liehe PUR, | saint nde «
‘
3


- RIED STATES GOVERNMERT
Snrad

| wy emorand®
to Del oach

, : oo a : an Evans . ——
TO > We. C, Sullivan se DATE: «February 4 1963 Gole 4

‘ ay let 7 “Sullivan rn
ah JUNE - Belmontie«! 3 —

ad
oT

eee | ae Legis -
i GRE

Callahan

FROM 7 We R. Wannali

x
Ye.

Oe ——_-—

=- Evans Tale. Roon
Wannall
= Donohue 0.)
G.c. Moors es.
ae LAA Oo
With the ‘approval of. ‘Attorney | General (1/31/62) we instituted
- program to expand our use of technical surveillances on diplomatic
establishments of countries outside Soviet bloc. Following is an

er Se Tra eer chan cick siie aceaacaY Selman Siem

bel et pet
I

SUBJECT: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF
DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS |

We advised Attorney General 1/26/62 that on a’ selective and
' probing basis we would explore coverage of following countries under
this program by instituting coverage on Six or eight establishments at

a time: |
Argentina Japan Panama
Brazil . Laos . Portugal
- Republic of the Congo | Mali Thailand
Guinea — _... Mexico . Venezuela
Indiq Morocco South Vietnam
Indonesia a

After necessary survey and State Department clearance in each
-= ainstance, we initiated initial coverage during early March, 1962, and
. to. date e coverage on the following establishments has been instituted:

Embassy of Argentina = | | _ ar

a ffaet

s’ Embassy of Brazil
“ : Brazilian Delegation to United Nations (ON)
xe - Congolese Delegation to UN- .
_ _ - - Embassy of Guinea
ae Guinea Delegation to UN
Bony Embassy of India _.

a - Indian Delegation to UN
a - Embassy of Indonesia -
. Indonesian Delegation to UN

mR $ Embassy of Japan

SN se... Embassy of Mali
‘0. 0s Embassy of Mexico |

) & "es" Mexican Delegation to UN

Embassy of Portugal
Portuguese Delegation» to UN
65-63113
_ GCM: ams


Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan
Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF — a “ie
DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS a oe . at
65-63113 - a oF Ug

Of the above-listed ‘establishments, we still have as of this
date current coverage ons

Embassy of Argentina .- " Embassy of Japan |
Embassy of Brazil. .°:..-.. .. Embassy of Mexico
Brazilian Delegation to ‘UN

Coverage on other establishments on which we have had
installations has been discontinued because of unproductivity. With
respect to current coverage, the Brazilian and Argentinean establishment:
during the Cuban crisis and subsequent thereto have produced valuable
' data which has been furnished to Attorney General as well as to c
interested agencies, This intelligence information for the most part
during the Cuban crisis pertained to reactions and actions of those
Latin-American countries in connection with the Cuban situation.
Coverage on the Embassy of Japan has not produced information of any
Significance to date, This particular surveillance on the Embassy of
’ Japan is being analyzed separately within two weeks and determination
will be made at that time as to whether it should be continued.
Although information on above Mexican establishment has not produced
much worthwhile data to date, Mexico's position in Latin-American
affairs is such as to warrant our continuance of this coverage for the
time being. In this regard, Washington Field Office within past week
has been able to monitor additional lines at the Mexican Chancery which
were not previously monitored because of other commitments, | It is felt

this additional coverage will be productive, oo

In addition to the above existing coverage, we are in the
process of making a survey as to feasibility of placing coverage on the
Venezuelan Embassy. It is noted that President Betancourt of Venezuela
is making a visit to this country on 2/18/63 and technical coverage on
the Venezuelan establishment may be able to provide pertinent data
during this visit.

- ACTION:

This program will: be followed closely and will. be
reanalyzed in 90 days.


OPTIONAL FORM HO. oO
oo

eonrad a Sener
' & DeLoach Le

. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT en Belmont on
Memorandum —

7 sO 4 wo, oo . : . _ Yog™~ Evans i
_ . . ’ ae ; . ) ale, —: we
TO _ We Cc 6 Sullivan a eo DATE: 2/21/63 . me ee Roce —_
| . BO , Sulfa #4.
ae _ es I U NE Belmont Tew Ae
FROM : : W. R. Wannall ay ae . Vv ~ Tele. Room te
_ ys S oo Sullivan eens - —

oo | oo a Wannall
sunject: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE = §:G: Honohuey
| OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS cy alee MOORE itd

Pe ee eT ee ee A
ae pet neat Clever h Tete

a On 1/31/62, with approval of Attorney General, we instituted

. program to expand or use of technical surveillances on diplomatic

\ establishments of countries outside Soviet, Bloc..In connection therewith

-  7we advised the Attorney Genéral on 1/26/62 that on a selective and —
prebing basis of six to eight establishments at a time we would explore
coverage of 16 countries (selection being based on potential for intelli-

BS 6 eb 8 8

<5 pwd Bod ca feed fed ft

.

gence acquisition and consideration of troubleespot status), Aes
: _ : Ui
- To date we have at one time or another afforded coverage td
all countries on this list except Laos, Morocco, Panama, Thailand and
South Vietnam, At present time we have technical coverage on Brazilian
Embassy, Brazilian United Nations Delegation, Argentinian Embassy .
Mexican Embassy, Venezuelan Embassy, and are in the process of maki fw
installation at Venezuelan Delegation to Uni ted Nations. y an
. . | Eel py REC a “~~
Lo In addition to technical coverage of countries mentioned in ~
. above list, we have during past year found it necessary to institute
“ technical coverage on other countries not included in the list but
. outside of Soviét Bloc which suddenly developed as trouble spots or
_* which for one reason or another developed a potential for intelligence
., acquisition which had to be explored immediately, For example, during
<s Cuban crisis we instituted coverage on establishments of Chile, United
s;. Arab Republic, Uruguay, and Bolivia, Dur ing investigation of sugar
lobbying activities, coverage was instituted on Haiti and Nicaragua.
‘*. < More recently because of tense conditions in Middle East brought about
. “ by Iraqi coup, we are instituting coverage of Embassy of Iraq. Likewise,
‘; ~ because of changing conditions in Guatemala we have during past month
. instituted ‘coverage on Embassy of Guatemala and thé Ans
residence. -  __ -_ | _
SP ae oe 13 TAR AY 1863
~., QBSERVATIONS: | Sf | . |
~ “ In view thereof of changing world conditions, we should allow
_“ “ jourselves more flexibility in connection with our program of expanded
\ “|technical coverage of non-Soviet-bloc countries and not restrict such
> \ ‘coverage solely to countries upon a list prepared a year ago.) /Although—~

_ plo led ee
Enclosure — Spy f Eof a =f if 3 M doe Bena VF ~
GCM: sl j ; : 4 ; | 7 oe . , A , oe er & . yee
(7) #4 a ce Lehr? _— Ye. on tue
Pay $i yo . aaa SN . cee

BEMAR 5°69 gg TEI

\

P

nary ogy tT
oe re Spf


;

Gi

Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan.

Re; TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE s.
Of DEPLONATIC ESTABLISHMENTS ~~ -

65=63113 ae

the countries listed originally still are considered key countries
under this program and all should be eventually covered for a trial
period to test their potential, it would be more logical from time

to time to cover other non-SovieteBloc countries not on the list which
have developed into either trouble«spot areas or otherwise represent
good potential for technical coverage, This would allow us to make the
maximum use of our technical facilities, . . ts

ACTLON: © | | | 7 | . | |
| If you approve, Attorney General will be advised as to the
Status of this over-all program and that in the future we will include
additional countries requiring coverage because of changing world
conditions, | | _ a ps

Qo— wn


With approval of Attorney General (1/31/62),

er NS NE omen corer tanya

_ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 228%: . _ Belivont
a Ve ; - ; ‘Casper : _
““Veemorandu@ ®  gahe —=

. ‘ ; Conrnd _. ,

. leLouch __ . .
. : : “Evans _ ;
TO W. C. Sullivan pate: April 30, 1963 ae
\Suilivan
FROM Ws R. Wannall Ne 1 = Belmont = Tee. Room
wen ate 1 - Evans Gandy
| a ; ee pee 1 - Sullivan
~ SUBJECT: MCUNICAL. SUR SILLANCE COVERAGE OF J - Wannall gh ok
. DIPLOMATIC ZO TABLISHMENTS “l'- Donohue ©; lB en
- 1 - G. Moore

we instituted

program to expand use of technical surveillances on diplomatic establish-

ments of countries outside Soviet bloc. Following is an analysis of
this program and its current status: :

We advised Attorney General 1/26/62 that on selective and

probing basis we would explore coverage: of rollowing countries under
this program by instituting coverage.on six or eight establishments at
a time: re

Argentina * Japan ' Portugal

Brazil . Laos Thailand

Republic of Congo - Mali. Venezuela

Guinea .. Mexico - South Vietnam

India - Morocco

_ Panama ,

Indonesia

After necessary

Embassy of Argentina_
Embassy of Brazil
Brazilian Delegation to
Congolese Delegation to UN .
embassy of Guinea 7
Guinea Delegation to UN
Embassy of India

United Na

tions (UN)

; surveys and State clearance in each instance,
initial coverage was initiated early March, 1962
on following establishments has been instituted:

» and to date coverage

Embassy of Japan
Embassy of Mali
Embassy of Mexico
Mexican Delegation to UN
Embassy of Panama
Embassy of Portugal
Portuguese Delegation to

Indian Delegation to UN UN
Embassy of Indonesia ao Embassy of Venezuela
Indonesian Delegation to UN Venezuelan Delegation to

Of the above-listed establishments, as of this date we have

productive coverage on following (others discontinued as unproductive

" Embassy of Argentina |
. Embassy of Brazil
"  - ‘Embassy of Mexico

af
yer

‘Embassy of Panama — |
Embassy of Venezuela 7

REG 52

Fy

hae we

TRREAEG  oatenne

 65-63113 _ en . Ay ponte.
GCE 195 _ Vb AY & 1963 CPL.
alll or vee WE
| a | } —— mmm fg
oo eo . : _ - ne web aman \. .


Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan. ~~ ; | a
Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE ‘COVERAGE OF. | rs
_.. DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS =. :

65-63113 } oe

Gut of the original sixteen countries on list furnished

attorney General 1/26/62, we have not instituted coverage on Laos,

AO Wy’ -

Morocco, Thailand and South Vietnam. ‘ye will endeavor to explore
productive potential of these four countries as soon as such is
feasible consistent with Bureau's over-all technical demands,

In addition to above, by letter to Attorney “General 2/25/63
we advised we were expanding above coverave to include: such additional

-hon-Soviet-bloc countries, not on original list of sixteen but which

have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent
z00d potential for technical coverave., Since 2/25/63 we have covered
following establishments under this expanded category: , —

Embassy of Guatemala
Residence of ‘Guatenal
Embassy of Nicaragua

an Ambassador

oe, This coverage on these three establishments to date has |
furnished worthwhile intelligence data and is still being maintained.
We are in the process of instituting coverage on Embassies, UN .

Velegations and residences of Ambassadors of Syrian Arab Republic and

_ United Arab Republic, such coverage being instituted at State's

request in view of critical situation developing in Middle East.
; .When above is installed, we Will be covering currently |
Sixteen different establishments under this expanded coverage of

non-Soviet-bloc countries, |

ACTION;
_ This program will be followed closely and will be reanalyzed
in 90 days. . | res noe

A
i


(EE Nh OTE BEA et Kees RAT EM Eh eat RS RTS. Sf stead j4

_. Progran, Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S and name cl =
|. programs pperaing: ‘Foreign officials entering U.S. 34 / 4

-é oe er are
¢ | URGED. STATES GOVERNMENT

BofA ae phe Eee -
Mee koa, ESV atk . wo C_ f Tolson ff
os i” Belmont __
tet ° Mohr
“ail... Belmont © z Casper _-

- 4-
| ~  jJo--Mr. Wannall DeLoach
iT Livan so : cot : Uae
To . i. €. Su phe DATE: = Nay 16, 1963 upper
mk ‘. . ; ; . ae / , Tevet
“yp TBar ti 4 ‘ od 27 Mir. G. nC. Hoore & “Trotter _
FROM : the R. Vianna al l\\) a « i i ‘ hir . pb . FOX othe Calla ynan : Se nan Room —_____
| oe L- Hr, Hlossbare” Gandy.
v4 aay 8 x ys . F ROKE | é
SUBJECT: “TNTE SLLIGENCE a. COVER: AGE eee ae Lv Ee hae
NON-SOVIET-DLOC COUNTRIES a= oye

(AN WUAL EVALUAT TON) - . . . ah we

TSN AMD PURPOSE

oo

This program was inaucurated in 1954 and was expanded in
1955 and 195s to provide for the acquisition of _positive intelligence
data as well as information which would assist F3I investizations
(through three principal phases: (1) Regular notification from the
U. 5. intelli sence agencies as to- arrival in U.S. of intelligence |
‘personnel fron. non-Soviet-bloc. countries; (2) Maintenance of ‘technical -
surveillances of official establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc
countries with approval of State Department; and (3) Development of
live sources within such establishnents.

$26 US OE.

| The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing
at Seat. ef Government at nominal expenses. Under second phase we are
presently operating 25° technical surveillances covering establishments of

(334 non-Soviet-bloc countries at total estimated monthly cost of ~oasuey
These countries are Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Dominican Republic, France,
Guatemala, Haiti, Iraq, Israel, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panana, cess bmi

Venezuela. For details of technical surveillance’ coverage see Otte ehmene ne

| Under third phase of program we currently have 35 actual and

‘SL potential live sources at establishments of 44 non-Soviet-bloc

countries approved by State vepartment as "target" countries. For
details see Attachment B. Costs of this phase arise chiefly from field
investigations of potential sources and agents' time in handling active

-=sources. These costs are fully justified based on value of data

_ developed.

: ‘This program supplements and is supplemented by various other
- programs aimed at developing intelligence coverage, richie oy ;
eck

st ii-
oh ai . /

“Bnes. oe rae:
RBC: anal 3) = wf meee meer an, Ne os
. 65-63113 va | | Sy eS
6. “ity Wud Linsy row =

* pNCLOSURE , | ete me | 22


‘ Memorandum to fir, Sullivan “<"
Re; INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF -
_. NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES
(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

This program has ramifications arfecting the work on many
| desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries,
depending on international developments and the current intelligence
requirements of both the Bureau and the State Department. The
principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D.C.,
where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located. |

AST GP PRESENT WEAKNESSE

No weaknesses have developed during the past year, The
program is operating smoothly and .effectively.

: controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through a.
‘review of otttzoing instructions to the field, fechnical surveillances
are evaluated each 99 days. No interviews of potential live sources
are conducted without specific State Department clearance. A control
file is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are
routed. Annual evaluation includes review of this control file.

_ $ 2 ne 7 . . e
a Review of control file reveals that instructions are
current and adequate at this time. _ -

SR-ALT a.

_ This program on a continuous basis produces information
of considerable value to State Department in its formulation of
foreign policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and
intelligence responsibilities. |

: It is recommended this program be continued in its present
form, Re-evaluation will be made in\May, 1964, -


e Attachment. A |

The following technical surveillances are being
maintained at the present time with the approval in each
instance of the State Department.

Country 9° Symbod Estimated
- Lo oe oe : a te. "4

ra

oy

a ae
x a of \
Chancery, Washington, D.C. | [iP 1897-8 30,027
Chancery, Washington, D. C. | WF 1333-s* i 3,307
. . rk
. eer oan yr eae
Cuban Mission to UN, NYC NY 3877-S* 7 677
Cuban Ambassador to UN | WY 3808-5* } 247
, BY . . ~ ; . ;
Enbassy, Washington, D. C. | WE 984-5" 1,909
a . A
' f
Chancery, Washington, D. C. WF 987-S® 3,313
Chancery, Washington, D.C. | WF 1439-5* | 1,296
Ambassador's Residence © | WF 1440-S# i -. 618
Washington, D.C. | : |
Chancery, Washington, D.C. ‘WE 1375-S* - fo 1,000 *
Ambassador, Washington, D.C. ( WF 1432-S* : 1,986
Delegation to UN, NYC NY 4005-S* | 1,000
Consulate, NYC. LNY 2583-S* :  .. .§00

“ These costs are tentative estimates based on similar surveillances,. |
these 4 technical surveillances have all been installed since 5-1-63.

ENCLOSURH

= jus poe Se


~ ™—
e
Iraq —
| Eubassy, Washing stan, D. C.
Israel
| mmbassy, Washington, D. C.
Consulate, Nye -
Mexico
Chancery, Washington, D. C.
Nicaragua
| 7 Chancery, Washington, D. Cw
Panama

Chancery, Washington, D. C.

-Yusoshavia

"Yugoslav"Mission to UN, NYC
Yugoslav Constttate, NYC
Yugoslav Consulate, ie

Pittsburgh

Yugoslav Consulate, Chicago"
,9 —
we 1318-S*

Yugoslav ees eel
San Francisco _,s0"
7 vugosl av,Eabassy,
Was slington, D. C.

Venezuela |
Chancery, Washington, D. C.

[
WE 1446-S*

WE 1409-S*
WF 970-S*
“WE 1456-S*

NY 525-S*

NY 628-S*
PG 177-58

al ai

eas
1308..5*.

a

_WE-1442-S#

‘TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST

1 Sapa RR RT I

Lg PT Oey ee ee ee

BE ete ge oo eee

YB

2,329

2,982
1,260

— 666


1o

Chile

India -

Iraq

Malaya

2.
_

- Attachment BO
With State Jepartment approval we are developing live
sources at the official. cstablishments of the below-listed

countries. Actual sources developed and potential sources under.
investigation are shown in connection with each country.

Potential

|
{o)
—

Country

Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil |
Burma a ! oe . et
Ceylon _ an .
China (Nationalist)

Colombia

Congo |

Costa Rica

Cuba .

Dominican Republic

Ecuador —

El Salvador —

Ghana

Guatemala

Guinea = ¢

Haiti. -

fonduras

Indonesia
Iran

Israel: .
Jordan
Laos |
Lebanon —

Mali .
Morocco.
Nicaragua
Pakistan |
Panama.

OH OCHRE NOE NE NOSCOS OH OOHHOOOCWOHENOS
DOOWCOCCOONNAN OHM ODOM COCOCOOHOCORF OCH


.

Paraguay
Peru

Saudi Arabia
Sudan

Thail and. co te

Tunisia. .

United Arab Republic:
United Syrian Rep.
Uruguay .
Venezuela

Yemen

TOTALS |

-2=

on

e

rir raconnoe

\

Fi lecorunoncom

eit

EI a CN ee! + 8 EL das SALE aT TAN

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 — 102506 |
S : MAY 1962 EOITION Meese : :
Sor ae ' See :
eee GSA CEM MEG. HO. 27, ; eS Seg
ck By en Ne cape
we. U ivi] Wi? STA) LS (af RON InN J

“Page yrs a

Me morandum

fer, WwW, Cc, - Sul jivan ; ne a . DATE: May 18, ~1S64
oo | a ~ JUNE: ;
Peet Wh, R, Wannall ga) aaa 1 = Mr, Belmont
Hee . re l= Mr, Sullivan ~
| a oe ‘lo- Me, Wannall va}
Seamer’ INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 9. 1 = G.C, Moore \ yit¥
NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES. 1 - Mr, Mossburg oN
wee I

(ANNUAL EVALUATION) - Mr, Mullins \

_ ‘This program.was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 ana
1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence data as

well as information which would assist FBI investigations through three
principal phases: (1) regular notification from the U.S, intelligence
agencies as to arrival in U.S, of intelligence personnel from. non-Soviet-
bloc countries; (2) maintenance of technical surveillances of official -

establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval of

State Department; and (3) development of live sources within such establish~
ments, . _ oS , _

ef

SCOPE AND COST a | md
oo — ; Soa, Tg ° a , a
. The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing”
at Seat of Government at nominal expenses, Under second phase we are
presently operating 46 technical surveillances covering establishments of
25 non=-Soviet=bloc countries at total estimated monthly cost of $47 , 259.73,
These countries are Algeria, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, British Guiana,
Chile, China, Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, France,
Greece, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Syria, Turkey,
United Arab Republic, Venezuela, and Yugoslavia, For details of technical
surveillance coverage see Attachment A, . a

- Under third phase of program we currently have 42 actual and 58
potential live sources at establishments of 47 non-Soviet=-bloc countries
approved by State Department as "target" countries, For details see .
Attachment B. Costs of this phase arise chiefly from field investigations
of potential sources and agents’ time in handling active sources, These
costs are fully justified based on value of data developed,

TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS
TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS

This program supplements and is supplemented by various other
programs aimed at developing intelligence coverage, including (Anagram
Program, Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S., and name check
programs regarding foreign officials entering U.S, 33 .

65~-G3113 Ne - : : REC. 33 "pauses eae ote oY hen ahem 1 y ~ 7 ih.

Enclosures\". / 7 ae _— S Le Few

RDCiams oY le AE MAY 9 TG Yo yes
nw 8d643 Docia‘szted554" ——

te pam

Memorandum for Mr, Sullivan. * Teg Be
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF . 6 -
. NON-SOVIET~BLOC COUNTRIZS _

(ANNUAL EVALUATION)

MAGNITUDE

. This-program has ramifications affecting the work on many desks
handling matters relating to non-Soviet=bloc countries, depending on _ .
international developments and the current intelligence requirements..of
‘both the Bureau and the State Department, The principal field activity.
is at New York City and Washington, D.C,., where the majority of diplomatic

establishments are: located, oo | aa

o

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESSES

7 _.. No weaknesses have developed during the past year, The program
is operating smoothly and effectively, ;

}

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROIS
APHINISTRATIVE CONTROIS

_ , Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through a review .
of outgoing instructions to the field, Technical surveillances are
evaluated each 90 days, No interviews of potential live sources are |
‘conducted without specific State Department clearance, A control file is
maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed,
Annual evaluation jncludes review of this control file, |

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS

_ Review of control file reveals that instructions are current
and adequate at this time, - 7 .

OVER-ALL VALUE
This program on a continuous basis produces information of
considerable value to State Department in its formulation of foreign
policy and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and intelligence

responsibilities,
RECOMMENDATION: |
| It is. recommended this program be continued in its present an:
form, Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1965, , 7
: | as a, LN
en ee po cn a bs

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -
“pg aa

ad


_Mtachnont A

The following technical surveillances are being maintained at
the present time with the approval in each - instance of the State.
Department:

‘Country Symbol sstamated
| _ Sane ee lionthly Cost
7 Algeria Oo es oo, ij _ \ | _

4 mbassy, Washington, D, Cc, pe WE 2923-5) : $ 409,91

Argentina

“Sp
eae

OAS, Washington, D. Cc.

WF 1496-5* 499.83
Embassy , Washington, D.C,

WF 1567-S# Not Available |

OE A eee . :
Petco ae Cr”
ot

(office | of Naval Attache) ° _ (New installation
“Bolivia oe |
United Nations Delegation, NYC = NY 4210-s* | 339,00 ;
Brazil , . | | : ,
Embassy, Washington, D.C, WE 1333-S* . . 3,483.58.
UN Delegation, New York City 7 NY 3567~s* : 1,356 ,00
British Guiana . 7 : | —
Public Relations Office, NYC ONY 4140-s« 169,50
Chancery, Washington, D, c. . 7 WF 1410~Sx* ; | 743 33.
UN Delegation, New York City ! NY 4211~-S* : _ 508 .50
UN Delegation, New York City \oNY 4093-8 | 678,00
Colombia | - | ;
| UN Delegation, New York : City a 7 NY 4348-S* 508,50
Cuba BY | | |
UN Delegation, New York City | “ny 3877-S* 684,00

HIS


Embassy, Washington, D, C,
UN Mission, New York City

Dominican Republic

Chancery, Washington, D.C,

UN Delegation, New York Slty

Ecuador
Embassy, Washington, D.C,
France > |
Chancery, Washington, D.C,
Consulate, Washington, D, C,
Ambassador's Residence, woc

Greece

Embassy, Washington, B,C.
UN Delegation, New York City

drag
Chancery, Washington, ‘D, Cc,

UN Delegation, New York City :

fo
‘Israel .

Chancery, Washington, dD, c,
Consulate, New York City

Japan

UN Delegation, ‘New York City
Embassy, Washington, D,C,

Mexico.
Chancery, Washington, ‘oD. Cc.

Nicaragua

| Chancery, Washington, D,C,

KR Biy

ee ee

£ 7
WF 1548-$%

er

Raa, at

ge Tati ae OF

meee Se

\

oS NY 4371-S%

WE 984-s«
NY 2994—s«

“WE 1556-S*

WF 987-S* .
WF 1459-S*

’ WF 1228-5s*

WF 1549-9
_ NY 4358~s*

WF 1446-S*

NY 2340-S* ;

WF 690-S*

NY 1137-S*

NY 4113-S* : .

wo a

a a

: 2 er:

WF 1382-S* ©

WF 1409-s*

. WF 970-S*

$ 303,67."
339 00

929 ,16
169,50

2,637 91

2,018.75"

1, 269,00
538 ,33

788 ,00
678 .00

oy

1,288.50

509,50

3,242.83

849 ,16 ©

678,00 -
3,114,50

1,115.00

1,115.00

et

Panama

Chancery, Washington, D.C, ‘WF 1456-5 $1,024.58
Ambassador to OAS, Washington, DC / WF 1547~S* Not Available
Oo De foc! (New Installation)
UN Delegation, New York City | | NY 4367-S* | _ » 339,00
Chancery, Washington, D,C, | WE 1474-s« | 1,360.00 -
| | ;
Turkey ; | | ;
- Embassy, Washington, D.C, | WF 1550-S* | 1,182.00
UN Delegation, New York City — | NY 4359-§* 1,017.,00.
. . . : ‘ i neo > .
United Arab Republic | |
UN Delegation, New York City | NY 1678-s* | 1,525.50
Chancery, Washington, D.C, | WF 1046-s* 1,133.33
Venezuela | :
_ bo. an ;
Chancery, Washington, D.C, ? WF 1442~S* | 1,844.25
a eens
Consulate General, San Francisco ; SF 1808-S* : +» 893,00.
Consulate General, New York City |. NY 628-s* | 1,528 .50
UN Mission, New York City + 4 NY 525-Se | 1,186 ,50
Consulate General, Chicago, 111, |. CG 6427-st | 451,42.
Consulate General, Pittsburgh, Pa, | PG L77-S* — 590 ,.85'
“Aleksandar Zambelli, Washington, DC\ WF 1349-S* © _ 367 ,67
Embassy, Washington, D,C, — . - \ WF 1318-S* ° 2,352.17

* ES

TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST 47,259.73


Attachment B |

Bay:
ve
sy

With State Department approval we are developing live
sources at the official establishments of the below-listed countries, .
Actual sources developed and potential sources under | investigation
are shown in connection with each country, _ ee

- Country . we _ “Actual * - Potential

Argentina
Bolivia
Brazil
Burma
Ceylon
Chile
China
Colombia
Costa Rica. |
_ Cuba | .
‘Dominican Republic
Ecuador a
El Salvador
Ghana :
Guatemala
Guinea
Haiti.
Honduras
India oe
Indonesia a
Iran . :
Iraq
Israel
Jordan
Kenya
Laos
Lebanon
Malaya -
Mali
Mexico
Morocco - ..
Nicaragua
Pakistan
' Panama .
Paraguay
Peru.
Republic of the Congo
Saudi Arabia |

CHOP OOHNOHOROHPNHWNOONONOHOOWOONHHOHOON

0
0
3
0
0
4
1
0
0
1.
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
1
5
0
0
2
3
4
0
0.
-
1
aT
1
0
1
0
1

4 Pe gt
an H a3.


Country |. 8% ~ Actual Potential

Sudan : .0 1
Syria 2 1
Thailand ot 0
Tunisia me) 0
United Arab Republic 5 4
Uruguay 1 0
- Venezuela 3 1
Vietnam 0 od
Yemen 1. ~ 0

TOTALS 42 - 58


ORS yen (G54 NO. 10

UNITED STATES GOVERY

- Memorandum 7

TOW C. sullivan | : : my o 7 DATE: - nse Es

fa “A » - ; : . coe a _ 1 - Belmont 8 . Tromer ay
i FROM: Ww. Re Hanna a o* J - Sullivan | re
ee 1 -Wannall . aa 7
1 - Liaison , 4 4

supject: = /TNTE TELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF eS
a “FRIENDLY “FOREIGN ‘COUNTRIES - 4 a ha a

ca nated EER el ete

. ee co — GA, — eG

We are recommending that State clearance be Fa gadhv .
order that we may institute programs to develop sources and ‘informants |
in the diplomatic establishments of certain African countries in the -_
Uz. S. a

In May, 1962, the v. S. "Intelligence Board (usTB) ‘indicated |

a need for coverage of 30 African. countries particularly for

intelligence regarding reactions to U. S.. political, military and a
economic ‘policy toward Africa. — a oe cE a

. In a memorandum dated. 6/22/62 we . pointed out that with’
State approval we had instituted an intelligence collection program
through the development of sources and informants in diplomatic
establishments of seven African countries and had instituted technical
surveillance coverage at three of these establishments. At that time
we recommended State Department clearance be obtained to develop
sources and informants within the diplomatic establishments of 19
additional African countries in which USIB had expressed an interest.
The State Department subsequently asked us to hold off our plans for
such coverage until the USIB study was completed. ,

In July, 1962, the Deputy Attorney General was advised by
the State Department that State would undoubtedly feel it necessary
to turn down our request. We were subsequently advised that the
Deputy Attorney General had discussed this matter with the Attorney
General and that he felt strongly that the State Department should
grant approval. We deferred to the Department's judgment when the
Deputy Attorney General indicated he intended to make the Attorney
General's feelings known to the State Department. We did not receiv
the necessary clearance requested from the State ele YO

+ ml

_ 65-6313. 7 : : : oa! 5. - oe ge Os GO bP id ie

‘EHM relw.: by ur a v. a. 7:) DEC 10 1963
fe _ cies . a) t. | t. 4 - ~

BgtECIa: 93 Sach _
wesc Sssaanse % ‘io ae

— ee


ee .
re ~
“Memorandum to Mr. Sullivan a Co ea
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF® = 0 0 oe
FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES, = hee

—65-63113

- It is noted that our request of State involving 19 African |
countries was based on the needs of USIB. Since that time, we have
had no further indication from USIB of its interests in the African
area. However, based on current critical conditions presently a
existing in various African countries, it is believed that we should
institute programs to develop sources in the diplomatic establishments
in the'U. S. of the following African countries: Somalia, Sudan, .

South Africa, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Senegal and Nigeria..
ACTION: | 7 | |

It is recommended Liaison discuss this matter with State |
and obtain-its approval for a program for us to develop sources and
informants in diplomatic establishments of the above African countries
with the understanding that State clearance will be obtained prior

to our actually approaching any potential source or informant involved.

~o

,
=


"OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 : 3010-106: rr a
MAY 1962 EOITION

GSA GEN. “AEG. HO. 27

UNITED STATES co evwenr :

Callchan

DeLoach
Evans

-M emorandum oss a SoS

He wes ogee Fo Gate
va oo We c Sull ivan wp: fo. a ; DATE: . 2/5/64 on coe Rosen
» : * 7 ; : | ; oe a : . , . — Tavel
Y : oe : re _ o : 1 - Belmont “Tele. Room -
FROM: We Re Wannanip) Pee ee Le Sullivan. . Son
a Zoo 7 De Ldadson 0M |
ce ay Po, re 1 — Wannell CN ‘
SUBJECT: * “INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF i } _W “f be, wen ‘ia

Ur. NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES ce Oo
( a a - eG aa - Sa ae beak phe fee eh Ai ne
ee Believed State Department: ‘clearance. ‘should be obtained to. add

- Republic of Vietnam-to list of countries previously approved by State
Department under captioned program, — 7

is
5,

eo Captioned program involves development by the FBI. of
. confidential sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments
of friendly foreign nations where (1) it appears: that country is leaning
_toward the Soviet Bloc (2) where the situation in a particular country |
involves a serious political or military crisis (3) where there is a clear
“investigative need. At present time we are developing sources and 7
informants in the diplomatic establishments of 44 friendly foreign
nations with State Department approval. oO .

At this time it is felt we should obtain State clearance to
institute a program to develop sources and informants in South Vietnamese
. ‘diplomatic establishments in the United States, . .

. South Vietnam is an integral part of Asia where United States
is ; deeply involved politically, economically and militarily to stem
tide of Chinese Comaunists. South Vietnam within less than six months \/ ©
~ bas had its president slain and been governed by two military juntas
which gained control by coup d'etat. Any information which we can
obtain regarding current political picture should prove of value."

RECOMMENDATION:

. Liaison should obtain State clearance from appropriate State
. Department representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigations
of Potential Security Informants in Vietnamese diplomatic establishments
in United States. Liaison should advise State no interviews will be

conducted with any potential source without first obtaining State Aa,
‘Department ny 7 Oo Na TG EL
| Bole ye | AO
VER: s1j ). AEN Pp \, etinaed COROT:
6) WA Of BRE, SAN
; aL . ica “00 a ; ; : .
ER ae - Wai | afogf er wy ec as
- 2s a 7 Pp [ » Mable accent sf7ee
sO (Sprain Otter fer™
. ALY fae od, Je vag NY pie pe — abide 4
- a P-Df - oY VE (ic / | So as

SAPRS o 1888 BWP


- . OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10°
: maY 1942 EDITION
GSA GEN. REG. WO. 27) -

UNITED STATES GOV

~ §610-106 eo Ss

19 NMENT. te

| Memorandum «

Rosen

—_~s
2 sullivan |

| re
Od ~ Mr. Belmont  eE :

;To 7 H.C. ‘Sullivan Ww ae oo “DATE: 2-58-64

Trot ar

FROM: W. 2B, Nannane)

“Je= Mr. Sullivan / jie ber——
ate Qe Mel Wannall. °-. Se ——
aa, 7 : _ 1 = Liaison Ome ~g
SUBJECT: C NTRLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF. 1- Mr. G. Moore “~"%* NO

oF

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES. OAD
rt ee eee 88 ple —

Since Dominican Republic continues to be trouble-spot. area. ~
‘primarily due to instability of Government and known efforts of extremists |
on the "Left" and "Right" to bring. about a coup, State Department is
being requested to grant clearance for us to initiate a program to.

develop sources and informants in Dominican ‘diplomatic establishments
jin the U. Ss. .

~

-For a number of years we have had a program to develop live
“sources at official establishments of various key noncommunist countries

3?
which have been designated as "target" countries because of various o
‘factors, including evidence: of Soviet or communist infiltration, wy
importance in cold war and/or other international developments which ey .

make a particular country of special significance. In the past an
Dominican Republic, although meeting above criteria which would qualify

“it as a "target" country, has not been so designated as our coverage
considered quite adequate,

ery
2D

as

wy

G.

7 cae ~ O
7 However, now that the Dominican Government is most uns ti e a
following the 9- 25-63 overthrow of Juan Bosch, there has heen a. 3 eady =H
~~ change in diplomatic personnel assigned to U. S. which makes it feasible

~ for us to take additional steps to develop new sources in dipioniatic ©

\Ss establishments. In the past we have handled development of such potentia}
a sources in Dominican establishments. by Securing State Department =z

Se, clearance on an individual basis. °

In order to streamline our procedures | in this regard, it is
felt we should now take necessary steps to make Dominican Republic a>

"target" country by securing appropriate State, Department clearance for

\ such source development. Ct efi Fb OSE la hla mera -

NG e , Loe nes a igen cet Cet. ne %: Ly tya pines

$ ACTION: | 493 VEL YF Chon
\ 2 Liaison shotld op tare. State- beat bnee f£ enn State

~“ Department representative for FBI. to conduct discreet investigations of
. potential security informants in Dominican diplomatic establishments in
. ~ U.S. Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted with any,
iS potential source without first obtadnam

‘Con

a. marr * State Department CLINGS. ‘Vp of
pt gn acre ae any ra _-, a . . i aes Sea
| twt, | che hee in withs Fea 28 19640 Eta
65-63113 win CI Sone ° ki q waine FES ES OS eee
le 105-97459~211: (Nationality Group: Coverage ~..DOn# Logn-Republi ic)’ | ‘
GCM: lab |
(7)
NW 88613 acid:32

y


f

: OPtlonat FORM NO. 10
AY 1962 EDITION
GSA GEN. REG. NO, 27

UNITED STA’ rES GC

5010-108

{ Tois§a ;
Belmont ———___.
Mohr
Casper.

M emorandum — Re Belmont Se

_ wilt : ; “oo . DeLoach —~.__
TO - w c. Sullivan oo ae ere april 17, 1964 _ eZ

Tavel

BRNMENT.

RG ee dadson | TS
| | FROM ow. R. Svanoniy> ee (Bartlett) Hoines
gy A  Wannall ,  Ganty —
. ee - it - Mossbur "
- SUBJECT: _ INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF = -- € pie wt
; | _NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES | ee ° tf. BRY np

: oo, oy an hat #
4 oe a De

We are recommending State Department clearance be obtained
to institute a program to investigate potential sources employed at.
diplomatic establishments of Kenya in the U. 8S, aa

6 On 2-23-64 Mr. H. B. Wells, State Department ; ‘advised the
‘Bureau the State Department was very suspicious of Burudi Nabwera,
Ambassador from Kenya to the United Nations and Ambassador designate

to the U. S. from Kenya. Mr. Wells pointed out ‘Burudi is a henchman

, of Oginga Odinga, a prominent procommunist political leader in Kenya...

; Wells requested us to investigate Nabwera to determine his activities

a and contacts in the U, 5S. ‘This. investigation is presently being
conducted. . a oo. a

yy oe The New York Office has requested State clearance: be obtained
to investigate Rene Baptiste, a chauffeur at the Kenya United Nations
Mission, to determine his potential as a security informant. There
are no U, S. nationals at this establishment and there is a need for
source coverage there, particularly in view of the State Department's
_ request that we investigate Nabwera. Bureau files contain no | "
information that can be identified with Baptiste based on information |i

available Le Ah
° ~ ore ie ever sacl ECE. KAM EL, Sf ; /i Lf. SN |
ACTION: ARIES Aiba. Ziryp tered Airy Goce Laigee~ i la ae
ec — &
' It is recommended that Bureau Liaison contact the appropriate
. _ |State Department representative to obtain clearance for us to institute.
A discreet investigations of potential security informants at diplomatic

establishments of Kenya in the U. S. who may be of assistance to us Ne
* din our investigation of the Ambassador. State should be advised we :

will obtain clearance from that Department ‘prior to actually contacting
any potential : source. _ oo

BEM: Jal ee an
yO ante oe So Ate

2
3

-YNRECORDED cary ptugp tN

a,
u

.
eo - 134-126 ve Baptiste) | f

72 MAYS ag.

: NW 806 3 Docld:32199554_


> saty Rov York

| rectory FBI (9507459570)

HATIOSALITY ee Sore COVER ag
« REPUBLIC OF FIETHAM. 7
“$83 « YLETHAR

“BuGaD: GwdiaGh

ve . Retective ianediatety ‘dastant pocipionta are.instructed
to. open new flies bearing instant caption and submit letter to

tures au uncer this caption every $0 daya eeltting forth procresa ms
unde to develop confidential sources and informants at Vietnamese oF
| ciplomatic establishnents, Your imitial letter should be forwarded ae
to reach Bureau oa or befere €.23004, These $0-day letters should pe
@1lse indicate procrass using nade te Bevekop EHS cess and susormants ae
‘outside diplomatic establishments. | AS

ae Be guided by instructions and observations set forth " We

“in Bulet to ew York with copies for iO gated ; Hoh Bats » , Patellige PACE

2 Coverage of NGikeo Ss OvAGteBise Count triea.© mt, Q a
2 to FEO 7 re he os

“D - / 65.63113 _Clatentigence Coverage of ; Nonconmunist Countries) oa
ea eee

"VER: pdb ~ ae
(8). .
oy IOTE: 7 .

Bureau has program involving development of ‘sources and.
 duformants in diplomatic establishments of friendly foreign nations.
when such would be in the best interest of U. 5. Inasmuch as
Vietnam is such a sensitive area, it was recommended Liaison obtain

tate clearance for Bureau to include Vietnam in this program. ‘State
aPEEQ" was obtained 31964 , . :

ane Both New York and WFO : are , fomiliar with Bureau instructions
and poltey with regard to this type oF coverage. -

Low

BAT ee * on a US o { oe foes fees ae
aa oa i ?o™ # : of an .
. - “yes § a ner ioe pie D ips ie

: 3 a ae ee cnn

- y & PELE WS Lo 7 fe

we, ‘WOT GOT RECORDED
oes had MAR 27 1964

Rey ey

a, .
ve &

NW-88613 Docld:32199954. _

_ ~) GOA GEN: REG’ NO. 27 @ a Tolson
_o3 UNITED STATES GQQ#RNMENT — 4 Belmont ————.
ra 1 aoe oo ne ee ee - » Casper
| MM, ) d Es Belmont. = |e"
: a emoran : um . . _ a . - 7 So a Ga Sullivan . AY Bet oach rl )
TO. : We c, Sullivany = DATE: July 21, 1964. Rosen was
a : ee 1 = Liaison prover |
FROM: W. R. Wannall oo (Bartlett) Holmes
es 4 ee Wannall so ibd
~ SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF oo . OF : ”

NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES

|: In view of recent Japanese developments, State Department is
being requested for clearance for our initiation of program to develop
ij live sources in Japanese official establishments. re

..For a number of years, we have had a program to develop live ©
> gources in official establishments of noncommunist countries, designated
as "target" countries, because of presence of certain significant factors. .
_ Japan has not previously been designated as a "target" country.

6-17-64 on "Communist China's Policy for Establishing Diplomatic Relations,"
reports that Peiping's interest in expanding its network of diplomatic

ties has significantly increased in past three years. Communist China now
has diplomatic relations with 48 countries and, because of. its recent
successes and continued intensive efforts, it may soon overtake

Nationalist China which has recognized 60 countries. According to the |
memorandum, this is liable to have immense effect on Chinese representation
in international organizations, particularly the United Nations (UN).
According to State Department, Japan. is the number one target on!

Communist China's diplomatic horizon and an intensive step-by-step . na
cultivation of Japan is under way. CIA's "Secret" Special/Repoyt, "The ~ .
China Problem in Japanese Politics," dated 5-1-64, reports’ th in Japan.
supporters of the Japanese Government feel that developmehtyof Japan's
informal relations will ripen into full-fledged diplomatic relations with *>
Communist China. a | a i :

* State Department "Secret" Research Memorandum RFE~36, dated

a, The fact that trade between Japan and Communist China is on the A.
increase certainly can be expected to encourage establishment of Un
diplomatic relations between these countries in the not too far distant. .,:

| -<- future. In 1963, this trade increased 60 per cent over 1962 and it is
“ expected to take another big jump in 1964, Further, the Communist Party
“of Japan (CPJ) is urging close ties with China, This organization of
approximstely 105,000 members has taken the side of Communist China i

nits

a
$s

‘; ideological war with the USSR, — en Tn ay Mca
~ _ —_ + REG §§ GS-6! 2. Yi] erly

6863118
|. J = 105-97459-234 (Nationality Group Coverage =. Japan}——~ . ;
b va

pF SF

¥

|S acusjal ~~ 4 ofoofte HG Wiebe, ENR

: ACK: jal uw A, J a a? i 777 er 4 y)

mS | (7) ae ol x! so . Puls trjutl Oheok, der perl aaa |

—@BTAUGS BAAN Shea gh
Ww . ; ee

fNW a Docig:32199


Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan...
Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF (200s er.” moe

oe __ NONCOMMUNIST. COUNTRIES ene nnn ae
65-63113 | Ses

“According to articles’ in the “19 and 19/64 issues of “The

New York Times," the Japanese Government. is not as strong now as in
preceding years. Prestige of its Premier, Hayato Ikeda, re-elected
to a third term 7-10-64, has been damaged by inflationary trends that
have sent consumer prices up 20 per cent in past three years. His new
Cabinet has been called "weak" and "Lightweight" due to his attempts to

achieve balance among feuding elements. in his own Liberal Democratic §~
Party. _

| Japan - is also buffeted by pressures from the USSR with which

it has rather extensive trade relations, On 5~14-64, the USSR's First
Deputy Premier, Anastas Mikoyan, made a surprise "good will" visit to

Japan. He and members of his group met with Premier Ikeda and other .

_ highly placed Japanese officials. Real purpose behind his visit is

| unknown. Some claim his aim was merely an expansion of trade, Others

| -«-believe USSR felt the trip was necessary so as tc reinforce Russia's

| position with Japan because of increased relations between Japan and China. .

OBSERVATIONS :

Industrially, Japan is the. ‘leading power in Asia : and it wields
| considerable influence on lesser Asiatic countries, Capitulation by
Japan to pressures of Communist China could have significant effect on
such countries, possibly hastening their own recognition of Communist China
and also the ultimate admission of Communist China to UN. We should do
| what we can to make available to State Department and other interested.
| agencies, any information which would enable them to take appropriate
{

|

steps. It is, therefore, recommended we secure State clearance for the

Gey oP eee of live sources in Japanese official establishments in the

. This matter will be handled by Washington Field and New York Offices

- Vihose agents are experienced in such matters and can be relied upon to -—
conduct themselves discreetly so as not to imperil cordial. relations |
presently existing between U.S. and Japan. . As a further safeguard, only
: ‘| American citizens employed in these establishments will be considered ‘

for development as snformants. aprlts Pie py Aavtlett Gletls IN- iT

ACTION: ss (asi (sststi‘(‘i‘ésOtCOCO*CSM ate ed Sed no Obdaition Fe iheps? 1
-  .atens’ &s @utiined belaw tyen~ Freee
If you approve, Liaison Section will obtain State Department
clearance for FBI to conduct discreet. investigations of American citizens
employed in Japanese official establishments to determine their potential
as security informants, Liaison.should advise State Department that no.
interview of such persons will be conducted. without ‘first checking with

potate Department.

i a as Y ye
oF j
hw as6t3- Docld: 32199554 . Pay


A
6-8 65- 63113 Gated tgenee, Coverage. of Non-Communi st Countries)

6 aus 121964. -
- 60: AUG: 51964. DUP

Nw 88613 Docid:32199554 ) 7

on “sac, Hew York + (105-65920) :
.

ws

ee
| Director, # vBE €205-97859-238)

"RATIONALITY. GROUP COVE RAGE
“IS « JAPAN
Guded: vee

TO ie nen

ReS¥let 1/714, no copy. REO, requesting authority -

te initiate nationality group coverage at vapanese eatablishe .
Mente. ee ,

So

Through Lateon chancele on 7/2/64, State ; es
Gepartment elesrance vas secured for this program. | accordingly,
WO and Kew York abould ascertain identities of employees
of the Japanese imbassy and Of Miesien who are citizens of
U.S. Any such person considered te have. potential showld

be made the subject of an individual file and Bureau ennsul ted oN
prior to inatitution of backar ound investigation.

The ‘foregoing is ‘not - intended: to limit the . _ ies
.@eveloprent of sources to tngeyieual § exeloyed in Japanese oS
establishments, Should you fired that ether areas of on,
Japanese activity, such as organizations of Japanese nationals,
require coverage you stould hot | hesitate to {nitiate the _

. mecess sary action, am ee oo  .

‘Under eaption of this letter, | few York. ard IO os

_ghould advise Lureau by 10/30/64 and thereafter at 9Oo-day RO
intervals as to over-all brpgreas made in ttis matter. ON
2 ° WFO

Seen cadet

Acm: ep}: rth
See |

“SEE NOTE PAGE TWO

_ ORIGINAL FILED iN


Letter to SAC, New York. Eh 7
“| Qe: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE
os 105-97459-234 woe Ste pen 7

Se,

sig

NOTE: © oe Ae Eg 8S
SSL By wemorandum W. &. @araall to W. C, Sullivan | oa
Siai/és, captioned “Intelligerce Covers of Non-Communist 9" 0!
Countriés" it was recommended ara approved that State a
Department clearance should be secuBed for the development —

of live sources in Japanese eztablishments. Clearance waS i
_ secured from H, Bartlett Wells on 7/27/64 by SAW. J. ‘cDonnell.

4


.
mo y -

DIRECTOR, FBT.

“NATIONALITY cRoUP COVERAGE: -SAPAN

UIs - JAPAN

“this” is “to advise that there. are. _ reportedly five eer i Be
wo ‘thousand Japanese nationals in various: capacities in the New
"York City area, in addition to the numerous. officials and —
oo. employees at the Japanese Consulate. and the Japanese Mission. are
“to the United: Nations, It is felt thatthe Bureau, at this- time,
.. might. consider authorizing the institution. of nationality - .
2 group coverage concerning Japan to further impiement our: =
oo.” current coverage. It is” felt. ‘that with recent overtures from
o« .. , the Soviet Union regarding trade and cultural exchanges with >
«Japan and, more important, trade relations being further ee
- extended betwe en Japan and Red China that ‘for. (these reasons an
Japanese. coverage should. be extended. De ep Pes

Coe. “In view of the: above ,. itis. “requested that ‘authority be granted.

cs to institute ‘mationality group coverage concerning: Japane Rat

. ; . . . : ar -_ . . as NS Y

re : o _ :

a

BUREAU RM a aN

ey 4 NEW YORK (105- ~65980) Tete 8 eh,
_RVP3 EMD

— @)

(es. 6
NOT RECORDED
es JUL 31 1964

88613 Docld:32199554 _

eT oy

wo .
“ QPTIONAL FOMM NO. 10
" AAT 1962 EDITION

‘GSA GEM. atc. NO. 27

“UNITED STATES “ow

Memorandum 3 sana | see i

5010-106

NMENT  -

DeLoach W

evens

Tavel

Moe ve c. suinivedy af a pare: ‘September 30,1964 Roses =="

co

FROM. DO ron. + Yanaanny)/ . Bee -. (Bartlett) fre
. 7 7 a ; a a7 rans an aa a _ Wannall 7 Gandy
EE ol} ‘Mossburg | 4)

1s
SUBJECT: \ TWTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF.

Sullivan / .
‘1 = Liaison _ Trotter

f

We are ‘recommending that State clearance be obtained
through liaison for an FBI program to develop sources and: informants
at Algerian diplomatic establishments | in the United States. oe . ;

a ny

_NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES sah ;

At the present time, . the Algerian Government, ‘headed by OM ge
Premier Ahmed Ben ,,fella, is receiving military aid and assistance from** ~
the Soviet—bloc/ Cube. Algerian military personnel are also receiving «>.
military training in those countries, The Algerian Communist Party,

«“ which supported Ben Bella's party in its fight against the French for

. appear that intelligence information relating te Algerian activities &

_ ACTION: a | ROB chin, SEE, ay? Belt b ea

ae
oo
ea.

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ES,

ne * 65-6313 Poet NA

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wane Boas 32199554 GS

Le 1G Nationality Group Coverage - - Meer oA

Algerian independence, is gaining in-numbers and influence, It would .

both in the United States and abroad is of definite interest to the U. S.
Government in view of Algeria's vising | influence in North African
political and military matters.

‘State has previously eranted ‘clearance for FBI programs to’
develop sources and informants in the diplomatic establishments in the
United States of several African countries for the purpose of developing
needed intelligence information... &S tate clearance for these programs is
limited to our investigating logical persons who may be so developed,
Prior to actually contacting such persons to determine their potential,
State clearance is again obtained for each person being considered. In
the past, State has indicated it feels that because of the risks involve
we should only consider for develovment as sources, American citizens
employed at African diplomatic establishuents. However, State has
indicated that where there is an investigative meed for such a sourc¢,
State would consider granting. clearance for development of (other th
‘American citizens.
| (ABLE Y,

Spmscontty COPY FILED ay

thpthae |

-

It is recommended Bureau Liaison obtain State clearance for
the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants in
SAlgerian diplomatic establishments in the’ United States indicating we
‘will, of course, obtain State clearance prior to interviewin yi i gs
| potential informant rsource. REC. A 8 SP = eet £,
yi é BE RG

eN
i)

os

3 gunn sal #1 11963 -

Yacer WE prs


C

to

ur Wee. sullivan) ‘DATE: 11/13/64. oe “Sulton
— - - ee > 1 = Mr, Wannall | Trotter ————
FROM: OW. R, Wannall (yy) le i - Mr. Rueh1 gems
_ _ SUBJECT: _ _ INTELLIGENCE adnate COUNTRIES

OFTIONAL FORM NO. 10 .
way 1962 e0:TION

GSA GEM. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO

/ “M emorandim

Tolson
Belmont
. Mohr
DeLoach

Casper
Callohar

ae ” 1 - Mr. Sullivan Conrad
Dp - ° 1 = Liaison: Evans
A

. Gale

7 ‘Believed State Department. clearance should be obtainédeto add

a Cambodia to list-of countries previously approved by State Department

-.to institute program to develop sources and informants in Cambodiay

RECOMMENDATION: OS | we 7 ky

i a
NW 88613 ». BRE GLAS

under captioned program.

ee Captioned program involves’ ‘agevelopment by FBI “of confidential
sources and informants in diplomatic. blishments of friendly foreign
nations where (1) it appears that cou*"y is leaning toward Sino-Soviet-
Bloc (2) where situation in particular country involves serious political
or military crisis (3) where it is clear investigation needed, At present
time we are developing sources and informants in diplomatic establishments.
of 45 friendly foreign nations with State. Department ‘approval, fi.

of

ft

} ‘
It is believed we should , at this time, obtain State clearance

wae

rd

Giplomatic establishments in U, 5S,

Cambodia is integral part of Southeast Asian critical area

where U. S, is deeply involved politically, economically, and militarily’?

to stem tide of Chinese Communists. During 1963 Cambodia Signed friend=
ship treaty with Communist China; broke diplomatic relations with - ™
South Vietnam; publicly requested all U. S, economic and military aid wh
programs: be terminated; and in 1964 commenced receiving arms and equip- |

ment from Communist China, Any information which we can obtain regarding’

current attitude of Cambodia toward United States should be of value..

™

Liaison obtain State. Department clearance, from appropriate

representative, for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of potential |

security informants in Cambodian diplomatic establishments in U. S.
Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted with potentig
sources without first obtaining SE clearance,

ee

7
ee

3

y a - a Jo ; : _ oy

VER:ssh “Te To MA fo REC- 40 | G 5: G23 ae

aa sh Zfe “ye f $ i’ .

Be One I
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aoe oY aa io, Mécdé & abe. fa
Met ge tee Carmbryia~ forte 4 “pee Se
& way Ba ME : . ; : ye oe, ms oe c
ley! oye Treen’ Awe Uh Con Le rte. tg “te , = “ _— fe
- ache ce ded (a. “hen : CCetypee fa, Cam bylier - dan SB

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km . nae - ™. JS | .
LA LGB : ee |


~ SECR ET: Number... Le |

* epARTMENT OF STATE

oe — wer 8, 7 7 a

—
x >
as

MEMORANDUM FOR: ‘Mr. _ artlett, YBr

SUBJECT : Antes ot of Canbodian n UN. Mission. a a

The Department. of State has no. objection to FBI under-
‘taking a discreet investigation or survey of the Cambodian
Mission to the UN and its employees. However, great caution
should be execised to see that the Cambodian representatives .
remain unaware of it. Our relations with Cambodia at this So , og
moment are extremely delicate, and we could not afford any . ae i

operation involving any risk of disclosure.

| fo 7

_ Halvor 0. Ekern:

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NY 88613 Docld:32199554

%,

—_ = |

UNRECORD py, co: x


: - . tv olson

: ~ oe oPrionat fon no. 10. 7 7 @ , 7 7 soreness os . i. ie 7
rs = wre MAY 1942 EDITION - . : - . : . ; tie 7 : _ ; .
. _ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT «0° © ns :  Belmon

GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27

se! Th 1 ay D Not
‘ i b asper
M emorandum RO UTS | nt BAY VELOPE 1 =
7 i gered
Se roms oo ' Gale
10 HO ir, Ww c. ‘Sullivan le" is “DATE: 6/29/65 Rasen
a ms es re eee BODE Taye
rad ee ay tt 1 - hr, Sullivan - Toe Room
UFROM : °° Mp ‘R, Dd. Cotterk soos Lo = Mr. Wannall -
re . a oo 1 = Mr. Cotter
Oo ee a des Mr. G.C. Moorel~
—sunjecT: FN TELLIGENCE. COVERAGE OF» 1 = Mr. Mossburg’ ,
ee . NON-SOVIET—BLOC COUNTRIES ® eo De Mx, ae
(ANNUAL, EVALUATION) © cs Tm Mr. Wacks /
ot - Mr. Jaquiss

“This program was’ "inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in (1955
and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence. data.
as well-as information which would assist FBI investigations through »
three principal phases: (1).regular notification from the U.S.
_ intelligence agencies as to:arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel |
from non-Soviet-bloc countries; (2): maintenance of technical surveillance:
‘of official establishments of: ‘selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with
_ approval of State Department 5. and. (3) development of live sources within
such establis hments . Be oo

SCOPE “AND cost EE

. The first ‘phase ‘consists. chiefly of file reviews and indexing -
at Seat of Government at nominal. e; spenses. Under second phase we are -: »
| presently operating 52 technical surveillances covering establishments . _
of 24 non-Soviet-—bloc countries, — These countries. are Algeria, Argentina,
. Burma, Cambodia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republi
France,. Iraq, . Israel, Japan, ‘Laos, Malaysia, Mexico, Panama, Turkey, -
Thailand, United Arab Republic, - Venezuela, Vietnam, and Tanzania...

_ ‘Under. ‘third phase of! program we currently. have- 85 actual and
potential live sources at establishments. of 49 non-Sovietbloc. countries

_ approved by State Department as’ "target" countries. Costs of this
- phase arise chiefly from field: investigations of potential. sources .. .
.: and agents. time in. handling’ active sources, - These costs are ‘tully) | -
justified: based on value ot. data: developed. ea, a i

we This program supplements and is “supplemented by various other
‘programs aimed at developing: intelligence coverage, including Anagram

_..,. Program,..Soviet Bioc Intelligence Activities in the U. Ss. 2. ane name check

_,, programs. regarding foreign | officials entering U. s.

Sens ee Madey,


ons
wR

Memorandum for Mr. W. ieupirae i |
RE: INTELLIGENCE. COVERAGE OF". ° |

pe

-NON-SOVIET-BLOC. COUNTRIES -
- (ANNUAL EVALUATION) oe

ad
of
qt
i -
oF
i

. MAGNITUDE |

‘This | pr. gram has ‘vamifications affecting the. work on many

‘desks handling m: cters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries depending

on international developments and the current intelligence requirements.

of. both the Bure u, and the State Department. The principal field

activity is at. }.w York City and Washington, D. Gs, where the majority .

of diplomatic establishments | are located.

OVER AL VALUE

“No weaknesses have’ developed during the past year. ~The

progran is operating smoothly 3 and effectively.

ADMINISTRATIVE. CONTROLS |

Ce “trols: ais exercised on a day- t0- -dnty hasis. through, A, review :

~ of outgoing instructions to the: field. | Technical. surveillances are |.
- evaluated each 90 days. © No- interviews of potential | live sources are ©...

conducted without specific: State Department clearance. A. control file .

is maintained to which copies ‘of pertinent correspondence are. routed.

Annual evaluation includes review of this control file.

s Review of ‘control file reveals. that. instructions are. current

“and adequate at.this times

‘This program on- a continuous pasis produces information of

- considerable value to State Department in its formulation of foreign. - |
“policy and to the. Bureau: in 1 handling our | investigative and intelligence.
responsibilities, ~~ . - . ae

- RECOMMENDATION:

at is” “recommended this. program be. continued in its, “present

©. form. ‘Re-evaluation will be made in May, — 1966.

NW: 88613 ‘Docld:32199554
Page 997

te . : +. qe
Pe oe Ne ; ; . AIS. _ h

ia 4 os
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10
Y 2902 EDITION ©
G$eGEN. REG. NO. 27

_ “UNITED STATES Gow! NMENT

M emorandum

=) 6

Belmon

Mohr

_ DeLoach
v4 Casper

Sl olson LO
{—___

pee

Ws C. ‘Sullivan “ahases

a OR D. Cotter “VY

va
7

ECT: “INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
¢ NON-CONMUNTST COUNTRIES

= Wr. “Belmont ;
“Mr. Sullivan =... : ° doimes
= Liaison ey. Sante
~ Mr. Cotter aA; a
- Mr. Jaquiss \ ,

Fe 7 Cs g DIINO rare. ern

A et
ape

—_ It is believed State ‘Department cleara
be. obtained to add Burma to list of countries ax
State Department under captioned ‘program.

Captioned program involves development by FBI.

of confidential sources and informants in diplomatic Sotablion-
ments of friendly foreign nations where:

a 7 ~Q)- It appears that country. is ‘leaning toward a
: ae _ Sino-Soviet— bloc. ne OC a

(2). Where situation. within the particular country
, involves serious. diplomatic or military crisis...

@m

sation is needed.

Where ait is clear in

sie - obtain State -
develop sources, SS.
ehments in the DS

Burma is integral . part ‘OF. critical Southeast Asian
area where United States is deeply involved politically,
economically and militarily to stem the tide of ‘Chinese Communisi
influence, The Burmese Government is. carrying on protracted.

negotiations with the Burmese Communist Party, or White Flag,
insurgents. Communist China has evidenced great interest in
these talks. ‘Any information we can obtain concerning Burma's

. It is believed we’ “should a
Department clearance to institute pr
‘and informants at Burmese. diplomati
United States.

- UNRECORDED obey FILED iN O a

oe attitude toward the United States or concerning the critical

* political and military situation in Southeast Asia should be
of value. fib. 9].
es-es13.—ti(‘“‘<~*‘ésE GS AT oe 4 rs |
1 ~ 105-97459 Sub 301 (Nationality ans oe yp

1 = 1059-97459 Sub 264 (Nationality Group Coverage — Burma) |, a
a - 16 JUL 22 1965 — eet Bee

~ CONTINUED, - OVER

NW 88613 Socld: 32199554 ne | | 3
Page 998 CO , os ne So, a

HIS: gas -
(2). ,


oh . “~i- clo So wpe ee ne Poet .
s 7 Pac Lo . . ney giddy on : lal tase : .
is . ee toe a SOM a eT me soe : . .
: vet att ate : ao ; i fe / .
‘ °@ © .
- “ae ;
wa

Memo R. D. Cotter to W. C. Sullivan - Ob
INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-COMMUNIST. COUNTRIES
65-63113

ABCOMNENDAT TON |

Liaison obtain State Department Clearance from
appropriate representative for FBI to conduct discreet
investigation of potential security informants in Burmese
diplomatic establishments in the United States. Liaison,
should advise State no interview will be: conducted with
potential sources without first obtaining State Department —

clearance.

PAO -

; KO Luis, Sets, bk etal
oo fet: hes Peo abyss aaa tone a
cee a an ayt5—

wae
. , . 2°
mt we:

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554


ee ae ve 7

: SEP a

Mes BL. De Cotter |. “oS: 1/20/66. oo XN

. | a . wos : a pe : vate 7 oe & ae’ ~ Hr. R.D, Cotter : os

Hr. E. Hs Mossburg 88 0d ~ Mr, E.H. Mossburg ae

_ i ne ac

. . _ . oa _— : a . : tote oe

. NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE ne)

fet ESRAEL .

. . Pe ag LI Rn — oe Oye

a It is recommended that we continue our efforts to develop live . .
sources and informants in Israeli diplomatic. establishments in the OS
Wnited States. re | oe a
po 7 _ State clearance was obtained on 6/2/53 for the FBI to develop | Zz
| sources and informants at Israeli diplomatic establishments. Our request ES
. for this clearance was based upon our need to combat the activities of - =
Israeli intelligence egents operating out of the Israeli Embassy, te

| Washington, D. C., and the Ysraeli. United Nations Delegation, New York Citys
/ At the same time, as a result cf the Suez Crisis in 1957-1957, the TS
| possibility of war in the Middle East was prevalent and Israel oceupied a ©
central position in this sensitive area. ‘Our noeds for sources were based, =
therefore, upon FBI investigative needs and the need te obtain significant ~
". intelligence data for other U,. 5S. Government agencies, _

oo After instigating this program, we developed an extremely valuable
informant who was an American citizen and who was employed at the israeli
Embassy. This informant was used for several years and furnished valuable.

information of assistance in our investigation of Israeli intelligence |
matters and significant intelligence data, She left the Israeli Embassy in
1963. At the present time we have developed several former employees of
Israeli diplomatic establishments in the U. S. and persons who have

operated in the past for the Israeli Intelligence Service, Some of these
persons continue to have contacts with persons in Israeli establishments

, 8
however, we have no sources presently employed in Israeli diplomatic

}
- f
establishments in the U. 8, This is prmzistiy explained by the sensitivity |
of the program; the fact that the Israel Security Service is extremely. i
_ thorough in briefing its dipYomatic employees concerning possible recruit = [
ment efforts by U. S. intelligence servicesand the employment by the Israelis!
of a very few U. S. citizens who would. be logical targets for recruitment,

oo The risk of developing sources in Israeli establishments ig
' conparable with similar efforts directed at Soviet diplomatic establishments./
The Israeli Intelligence and Security Services are regarded as being

105-27459-345
Gx 65-681120 ntelligence Coverage). —Ss CONTINUED - OVER
gas aaa paarernieneaee .

- (4) : ; : £, iif, we as yes rr = Ce 7 lp é - ft, ZI - os
| 7 f- OE 7 foe _ : : 7 ; ‘ a . . os
oe Khe @ bon STRESS NOT RECORDED”

eee a rns 102 sn 2S “86 - i
 BRERFEBS rr

3_Docld:32199554.

enn. ee

TE


“Memorandum 4 to Mr. R. Dp. “Cotter oe
RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE | - ASRAEL |
- 105-97459-345 A Sophsaec

; “extrenely ‘knowledgeable ‘and ‘efficient. Israel being a friendly country —
5. makes our recruitment efforts more difficult when we consider thet an_
4 improper approach could present a. mont eubarrassing situation for the
OU. S. Government, oe So te ts eg

ZZ , At the. current “tine - we “have: ‘under investigation. certain known and —

a suspected Israeli intelligence agents in the U. S. who either have ~~

connections with a Israeli establishment or are assigned to such an

f establishment; we are also currently conducting Registration Act oe

| Gnvestigations in which the Israeli Government or an Israeli establishment

4 dn the U, 8S. is reportediy acting as the foreign principal; Israel | -
-continues to occupy 2a delicate and dangerous position in the Middie East

1 where she is surrounded by Arab nations seeking her extinction. The

{ possibility of war in the Waddle East _davolving Israel is continually

present Do wo Dee,

ACTION: — | coe | | |
| | tt is recommended that in view of the matters referred to above.

| pndieatine & current need for FBI sources at Israeli diplomatic establish-
ments in the United States that we continue our efforts in this regard. —_

ur.'R, D. Cotter: — “20/06
Le ite. R ‘Dp. Cotter’ |
“2 - Mr. B. Be Mossburg ose

Mes A. By Jones oS
_ : ae “l- ir. ALR. ygones

2. ae ve

Loy wafoNALTTY GROUP COVERAGE
— f  MIDDLE EAST eee

, : This is an analysis of ‘our - program to develop informants ‘in the
“diplomatic establishments in the Be, Be of certain Middle East — countries. ..'

| On June 23, 1959 State Depart tment approved 2 program to develop -
informants in the diplomatic establishments in’ the U. S. of the following
Middle East countries: Iran, iva, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria,
UAR and Yemen, These countries were selected because it was believed that -
Ahey were drifting toward the Soviet, bioc and because the Hiddie East had
jong been a volatile "trouble spot. '.. The Middle East remains turbulent and.
unpredictable, Cyprus and the Arab-Israeli. borders continue to be the
major trouble spots but poor tranianIvreaqi relations as well as the
unresolved Yemeni’ question may alse. cause many problens, State indicated
it was all right to investigate any proposed source but interviews would be
considered on a case basis State advised it di d@ not desire us to use
-anyone other than Americans, put it“would consider the use of non-Americans
if there was an investigative interest duvolved. We have no investigative ~
need for sources since there has been no information developed indicating ~~
any of these countries has conducted espionage cor intelligence activities ¢°
against the U. S. re

Spans eerirs

At the present tine ‘the ‘gountries of Jordan, Saudi Avabie and '*
Lebanon appear to be firmly oriented toward the Western World and it does}.
mot appear that further efforts | to develop sceurces at these establishments:
is warranted. - ae . a. jx

Me
pal
Be
&

. . . . {
The oil-rich coun niries “of Tran and vag are still “being wooed

We have one good informant who works part time at the Embassy of tran in
Washington, D. C. Another informant who worked full time there recentiy
resigned. We also have a synboled informant who works as a secretary at
the Embassy of Iraq, Washington, b..C.:. 4 source who was employed at the
Consulate General of Iran, New York City recently resigned, New York has
6 goo8 PSI at the Iraqi Consulate | and another, mer fey Sip

. Comparatively recent revolutions: in Yemen eH. AZ show. the

. conte hiding political instability - A this area and offers opportunities for

pe f f
i av

“

-. Enclosure | oy en
a 305-9745 7350 | a her -

(aeetzonce Coverage)

PPB FAN 2 a j \Gbe 4e"

eae ces

« cbanmmmmp OVER»
~. NOT RECORDED

Wee eR 3 i es oe

o he

we mene
TR Nemes nek mre ertnererrERRS

pe 2

strenuously by the Soviets and our efforts to develop sources should centiny

Page pens $e sme ene
fia ~ ereteresscomsoney ays .


| Memorandum for Mr. R. D, Cotter
| RE: (NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE =
105-97459-350 oe

the Soviets. to , pain additional influence and se our efforts to develop .
informants in these establishments should continue. We have a very good:
symboled informant in Washington, D. C., who continues to furnish
information. regarding the Royal Government of Yemen and if a coalition
government between the Royal Government and the Yemen Republic Government
occurs this informant may again be employed in the Yemen Arab Republic |
Embassy. WFO has a symboled informant who is available to. furnish
information concerning personnel of the Embassy of the Syria Arab Republic. |
New York has a PSI, who although not associated with the Syrian diplomatic
* establishment, is, however, in a position to obtain information regarding
z activities of ‘Syrian diplomatic personnel there,

; The UAR- under President Nasser is still a volatile hot snot.
Nasser continues to court both the Soviets and the Western World and at
any time a full-scale war between the UAR and Israel could erupt so we
should continue our efforts here. We have one symboled informant who ~
furnishes information concerning personnel of the Embassy of UAR but this.
informant is not employed there, We had a symboled informant at the UAR
Delegation to the United Nations but she was recently terminated when she_
left her employment, to get married.

. WFO has a eood symboled informant at the Embassy of Lebanon who \
is employed as a secretary there. A former symboled informant who is an |
employee of the Lebanese Delegation to the United Nations is available to
furnish coverage at the Lebanese diplomatic establishments in New York City.
No further efforts to develop sources warranted.

RECOMMENDAT Tr0NS:

GQ)” That further efforts to develop sources at Jordanian,
Lebanese and Saudi Arabian diplomatic establishments in the U. S. are net
f warranted and should be discontinued. Attached is a letter to WFO and
f New York advising these offices to discontinue their efforts in this regard.

; (2). That our efforts to develoo sources at the diplomatic
1° establishnents, of fran, Trad, eyria, VAR and Yemen should continue,

nw 88613. Decl: 32199554 eee oe
Page 1003 _

fe

be AS Res

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 S0TO—106

7 7 a
Lo . . whys Ae he tore oo, . Loot
so en ee Se
: . “0 - . . aa : >, a oo,
oe 7 rn

=. - aa. crm, eG. NO. 2? : . Tolson —
+. UNITED STATES GC -RNMENT os! ag chee ———
Me du: L ae Mes Betoach et, $=
- i ~ Mr. Sullivan coin
Memoran um OL iael cotter fn
So Gale
Mr. ¥. C. » Sullivaly - C DATE: May . 32, 1966 a
te “ Tavel .
va : - . “ae Mx, Wannall thon ——
) FROM: Mr. We Re ‘Wannall(?, ae 1 =~ Mr. Atkinson © times
Py eee ee Le Me, Harrell 9°" ——
ge oe oe wo Dom Mr. Go Ce. Moores. y
SUBJECT ; :_ INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF . ez) po hee Tp A
___NON-SOVIET-BLOC™ COUNTRIES: SOME BY, ca
~GANNTALS EVALUATION)” ~ oe : ee
a Bp This progran | was initiated in 1954. and expanded. in
f ' / 1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive in=- _
\ '_ .telligence data as well as other information which would assist

7
| #
7
i
_
he
io
|
i
_
a
bo
|
—
}
|
e
bo
ic
!
|
L
7
7
|

hee

GCM: cec/js aA | a fe a - | _
— (8) We a oe Pane,
65-63113 | + | (CONTINUED - OVER) = 5.

|
NW 88613. Docld:3219959H | D..

! Page 1004

FBI investigations through three principal phases:

. Sources and Agents’ time in handling active sources.
costs are fully justified based (on value of data developed.

(1) Regular _
notification from U. S. intelligence agencies as to arrival in
U. S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet=-bloc countries

(2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official estab-

lishments of selected non-Soviet~bioc countries with approval
of State Department; and (3) Development of live sources
within such diplomatic establishnents. oo , .

SCOPE AND COST:

om

The first phase consists chieriy of file reviews ,
and indexing at the Seat of Government at noninal cost. |
Under the second phase we are presently operating . =F
27 technical surveillances covering establishments of 17 non~
~Soviet-bloc countries. The countries are: Brazil, Chile,
Colombia, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, -
Iraq, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Panana, Turkey, United Arab Republic,
Venezuela, and Vietnam. The cost of operating this phase of
the program consists primarily of monitcring the technical

oo ry werean

installations involved and the translation of the intelligence

product. These costs are analyzed each time the technical |

' surveillance is justified (on a quarterly. basis after the
first month's operation).

_The cost appears Po. be fully |
justified based on value of data developed, (, COT SO

«REG 8
Under the third phase of this program wis dAYraRelage

have 45. approved live sources and 16 under investigation at

eStablishments of 37 -non-Soviet-bloc countries appréved by == —
the State Department as "target" countries, Costs of this _
‘phase arises chiefly from field. investiga .tions of potential |,
These

No
a“ noe
—
~~
- .
“er 3 :
on :

on ; . . Ag _ Lo cg ws Nad . oo Sy .
mo Memorandum Mr. W. R. Wannall to Mr. W. C. Sullivan, 5/12/56
Res: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

65-63113
_ TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS :

po This program supplements ‘and is supplemented by

_. various. other programs aimed at developing intelligence

“~ gOverage, including(Anagram) Program, Soviet=-Bloc Intelligence
Activities in the U.S., and name check programs regarding
foreign officials entering the U. S.

MAGNITUDE:

i

i -_ This program has ramifications affecting the work on

_ many desks handling matters relating to non~Soviet=-bloc countries,
depending on international developments and current intelligence
requirements of both the Bureau and U. S. Government. The
principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, D. Ces
where the majority of diplomatic establishments | jare located. ,

|S PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

7 a _ - No weaknesses | have developed during the ‘Past year.

“ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS :

Controls are exercised on 3 day-to-day basis. through
a review of outgoing instructions to the field. Technical sur--_
_ veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and - oe
~each 90 days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources
are conducted without specific State. Department clearance.

A control file is maintained to which copies of
pertinent correspondence are routed. Annual evaluation | ; ae
includes a review of this control file. “ . re
| ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION: |

. A review of the control file reveals that instructions
are current and adequate at. this time. .

rere Renee mine te ey ert 6 riRA ee he Am terre BA NEE Ee A ES EN ee feet SiN. ere «9rd lle tal shatmeesi—t ue tapi “

“OVER-ALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces infor-
mation of considerable value to: State Deper.tment, the White
House, other agencies and to the Bureau in handling our —
Se investigative. and Antelligence Fesponsibilities.. :

RECOUMENDATION:

It is recommended this program be continued in its
Present form. Re-evaluation will be made in May, 1967. OR

a NW. 88643 Docid:32199554 ys , oo oo oe wT :

Page 1005


f Se SOT
io ° : :
bo

a .

a - 25. OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 , - om §010-106

MAY 1962 EDITION . ‘ , eS, ‘ yo: . : |; a
GSA GEN. REG..NC 27. _ cnn . _ ; Telson —--_____ .
; . , ; DeLoach —

_ a _ UNITED STATES G RNMENT a Mohr
_ 1 = Mr. DeLoach poe Catlrsa ——
d iM. emorandum - tig Mie =
2 “I oe : _ : be
| TO. Mr. W. C. osama oa DATE: May 12, 1967 Sig
; ee 7 7 oe : ; ; ‘ ‘Tavel
i au 1. - Mr. Cotter © | ta. nom
| FROM | Mr W. R. Wannal1 My 1 - Mr. Wannall Gena
a oO ~~ Lb = Mr.-G. C. Moore _
Po Of} oye Mr. Mossburg
SUBJECT: J NTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF. 1

. - Mr. Atkinson
NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES - ; a
(ANNUAL EVALUATION) |

This program was initiated ‘in 1954 and expanded. in

1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive

intelligence data as well as other information which would 7

assist FBI investigations through three principal phases:

(1) Regular notification from U. S. intelligence agencies as to

‘arrival in U. S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc ;

countries; (2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official 2

establishments cf selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with . ar
approval of State Department; and (3) Development of live. sources.

within such diplomatic. establishments. ee — Ns

_ SCOPE_AND ) cost: oo aa ee ihe

The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews.
and indexing at the Seat of: red bialaad (30 ae ? nominal fost.

et ~~ yeti
Under the second phase ‘we are shosentiy “operating 10 oe
‘technical surveillances covering establishments. of 7 non-Soviet-
bloc countries. The countries are: Algeria, China, Dominican
Republic, France, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela. In early
_ February, 1967, 24 telephone surveillances on non-Soviet-bloc -
establishments were discontinued in accordance with the Director’
-instructions that the total number of telephone surveillances
be substantially reduced. The cost of operating this phase of
+ the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical
installations involved and the translation of the intelligence
+... product. . These costs are analyzed each time the technical
»  . "> gurveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after..the first
7 _ month's operation). The cost appears. to be. fully justified
. based on value of data developed. 4 MAY 16 1987

Pr et et ON in a ah tS eR chat Rs aie a a ht met ll Sam em ee eee ee Ne ee eee te a et nn ttn art:

ae :

8 WAT

as _ Under the third phase of, this. program we currently. have...
Boo 35. approved live sources and 19 under investigation at establish~

: ‘ments of 32 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by the State

- Department: as. "target" countries. °Costs of this phase’ arises: :

chiefly from field investigations of potential sources and

Agents' time in handling active sources. These costs are fully
‘justified based. on value of data | developed.

a 65-63113

io OF "\ WHA :brr : (8) . - CONTINUED -_ OVER va - hi -
: v a . . . . . 5

i MAY Y o A 19 7 ; _ |

' Nw 88613. Docid: abiasobe

i. -Page-i O06. eanss 4 OEE NE Aeris . TT ERE LS aa aN ARE TER SET et emanate Re REG nme en mt an semragesnsnm Levene emerinatn quieren saree RAT eT NRTA Tr Cae rye Rete ee UL taamnt OT ah amet =

hg te } : ey Koo

Memorandun to u@v. Cc. “Sullivan

‘e5-63113 COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES

‘TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS:

This program supplements | and is supplemented by ~
various other programs aimed at developing intelligence.
_coverage,, Ancluding Soviet-Bioc Intelligence Activities in

the U. Say” and name check Programs regarding foreign officials oo
entering the U.S. . - a

eo

MAGNITUDE :

‘This program has ramifications affecting the work on --
many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-—bloc countries, |
depending on international developments and current intelligence .
requirements of both the Bureau and U. S. Government. The
principal field activity is at New. York City and Washington, D. Coy

. where the majority of diplomatic establishments - are located.

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS:

No weaknesses have developed during the past. year.

_ ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS:
SEINE CONTROLS

_ Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through :
a review of outgoing instructions to the field. Technical sur-
veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and. bs
each 90 days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources
are conducted Without specific State Department: clearance.

A control file is maintained to which copies of
pertinent correspondence are routed. Annual evaluation
includes a review of this control file. .

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION: _
ma ND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION:

A review of the control file reveals that instructions
are current -and adequate at this time.

OVERALL, VALUE
This | program on a continuous basis produces informa- .
tion of considerable value to the White House, State Department,

other agencies and to the Bureau in. handling our Anvestagative
and intelligence: responsibilities. ° .

RECOMMENDATION: .

‘It is ‘recommended ‘this ‘program be continued in its .
present form, Reevaluation will be made in May, 1968.

an cle

_NW 88613 Docld: 32199594 _ oe
“Page 007 ~ ™ Nyt Pr erases epee gry

SOT REL: creeper arm amamarrpatereemai ean AON AG eM ET RONEN

Po

egy © UNITED STATES G¢_QRNMENT | (Besse
ee es pen
Qe ; re -li= Mr, DeLoach. —— Casper —
eo.” LEMOTAN um oy a Mrs H.C, Sullivan com 7A
po ee ne hes Liaison (ur. Bartlett){; 77
“TO :Mr, W. C, Sullivan =~ Sa oe DATES July 19, 1966. fosen.

j a nD @ Mr, Wannall | Tavel ~
ekom. W. 2 . ) ie _ os 2 @ Mr. Solomon — Fetes Hom
GINOM We Be. Wanna! (7 BP gS *Helgee
Nt ee Co

“< Os “6; ; : re CATS

“¢ SUBJECT? “INTELLIGENCE. COVERAGE. OF... 2° b wakaet le a anemic} la

s NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES =. 4.4 LILES ana } A

~ Jamaica, an independent nation since October, 1962, = 7%
8 within the past year has been subjected to widespread civil Se
my disorders posing a substantial threat to the existing | ye

Government. There has been significant strengthening of |
subversive, communist and anti-Government forces within the
country. Increasing inability of Government and police to
cope with severe unrest has precipitated urgent plea for =| oe
‘substantial U. S. assistance, On basis of indications of es
rapidly deteriorating internal situation in Jamaica, State

Department is being requested to grant clearance for us to

initiate program to develop sources and informants in. |
Jamaican diplomatic establishments in the U. 5. . ee
For a number of years we have had program to_ ee

develop live sources in official establishments of various

noncommunist countries which have been designated "target"

countries because of various factors including evidence of

Soviet or communist infiltration, importance in the cold war.

and/or other international developments which make a =~

particular country of special significance, Kecent developments
ot in Jamaica indicate that this country should be considered at

Doe aris a ea, awe te ae
DEN AT I RL LT YC

this time for designation as a "target" country. . . ee

- . oe |
es _ . Grinding poverty and an extremely high unemployment jf /

~ rate make Jamaica a prime area for left-wing agitators. ff

aN Consulate of Cuba in Kingston is focal point for procommunist \/
toy and anti-Government agitation and activity. The recently ae
Boy organized Young Communist Organization CycO), is reportedly fo
a receiving guidance and assistance from Cuban Consul, and is a -
| \ preparing to become spearhead for sabotage and terrorism. Oo , |
eae YCO has established training base in Jamaica and in mid-June OS
Ny Sls made unsuccessful attempt to dynamite a major Government ~— |
~ >be building. Communist elements are attempting to control the Ce
Ay ts Ras Tafari Movement, a Jamaican back nationalist extremist  .} 3? |
Sy curt with an estimated membership of twenty thousand, Cuban... ne

No oT : YT ee ay) IE Le deh

“\t ch 65-63113 RCI € 6st Gis 5 / Oe er

\ AHS: scr_ (7) a/ ee ae CONTINUED - OVER :-%

oc 7d - 105-97459-219 (Nationality Greup Covarage.- Jamaica) _ ai
OUT AUG ote on Ald
a ee TT AUG A 1966

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | ee


Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan =>“.

re
a . “ot . .

Re: | INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES 9

- 65-63113 |

_ Consul, Kingston, recently made an urgent request of Havana =

for financial help to Ras Tafarians. In December, 1965, it
was reported that Jamaica had received offers of aid from
Soviet—bloc countries (not further defined): and recently. -. ele
Jamaican business firms were said to be planning to circumvent -

restrictions on trade with Cuba. in connection with the

proposed sale of sugar refining machinery to Cuba.

RECOMMENDATION:

Liaison, through contact with appropriate officials ~
there, should seek State Department clearance for FBI to a

--conduct discreet investigation of potential security informants

_ ACTION:

} ivr 7 :
*. 2 ‘A . a .

in Jamaican diplomatic establishments in the U. 5. Liaison.
should advise State no interviews will be conducted of any ©
potential source without first obtaining specific State
Department clearance. oo . .

. If approved, to be referred to Liaison Section for .
handling. a a os . a

f

|

Gi Biafod hesteg

ae

I
Bey
in y

fe

Be Ds paeeper A gnceat ©

ee
—

4 oy a ae ee eee
. ke feck 6 PLE a Wf — a a f


a f ar Spy mo. 19

ais Gea. REG. NO. 27

UNITED STATES GO ERNMES

MM. emorandum —

He, a c. Sullivan

CR, or Cotter 3°

Wy .
-ENTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF
~ NON-SOVIET- BLOC. COUNTRIES —

Tremere nan

; We: are recommending that State clearance be
abtained for a program to develop live sources at French .
idiplonatic establishments in the United ‘States. ; . 2

"BACKGROUND:

Captioned program involves development by FBI of
“live, sources in diplomatic establishments of noncommunist

me To: . - a a a er
. a _Biiru 48 ih. 5010-108 .
_ 1s — tinh,

. on. = Mr. Cotter

Tolson

ory

a _ DeLoach
ae or ‘Mr. Sullivan -
on _ Liaison (Bartlett)

“1/0/66

al - Mr. , Mossburg

we ij
BE. 8

“€6untries where it appears. that. country is (1)leaning’ toward.
the Sino=Soviet bloc (2)where a situation in a particular

= @6ufEry indicates a serious pol
 (8)wlieré there is an investigati
§taté Gléarance to investigate
is &avised to institute the pro

itical and military crisis or.
ive need. Upon obtaining
potential sources, the Field
gram but no interviews of

potéhtial sources are conducted. without first obtaining State

€1éaFanee. The initial intervi
éonduéted in the majority of ca
pretexts,

NEED. FOR SOURCES AT FRENCH ESTA

_ Since January, 1966,
‘Waited States and France appear
F¥ARCGE has practically disconti
N6¥Fth Atlantic Treaty Organizat
has Biublicly criticized United
fhe United States Intelligence
whethér or not it is in the bes
United States Government to con

intelligence data available to France.

allégatié6ns from the Central In
& Sé@ASitive source reported the
65=63113

d= 105=97459-231 (Nationality Group Coverage - France) ~ ae

— EHMsa Dena3
oon
fy a
Kapp Decl: ‘2199554 a ;
om Beye Re muaveiemmenepecenn

‘conkens
“CONT NUED - Syd 4 1967

ewS with potential sources are,
ses . through the use of ros

BLISHMENTS IN UNITED STATES:

relations ‘between the
to have become more strained.

nued its membership in the |

ion (NATO). President De Gaulle

States policies in Vietnam.

Board is currently considering

t interests of the

tinue to make United States

We have received

telligence Agency (CIA) that
French Foreign Intelligence

Pts

Pps.

Sf j oe

ae eee

DeLoact

Tele. Room
Holmes —______

eS ee aera ee

—_
"
+

TILED iy

UNREG COPY.


establishments at the United States. -Liaison should advise.

sources without first obtaining Btate Department clearance. eo

Memorandum R. D. Cotter to We C. “Sullivan .

RE: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF * NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES
- 65-63113 Co

Service is training fifty “deep cover" intelligence agents ‘to
be dispatched to the United States ‘to collect intelligence

aS France is no longer closely associated with NATO, CIA

has also furnished information indicating two French .
‘diplomats, attached to the Materiel. French pa Titary Mission,
are suspected intelligence agents.

ae

ACTION; ©0000

. It is recommended that Bureau ‘Liaison contact »
“appropriate officials at the Department of state to obtain
State clearance for the FBI to. conduct discreet. investigations
of potential security informants in: French. @ipiomatic

Se Re

State no interviews will be conducted of any potential

ie 7 “ OK

: fe
Decne Cenw th a 3. sey uf tinffed
Lie Advis
aol

fs, fe) G eyo chee os .

a Se i Sate a:


A NN eR he OP dt ea NY dl

yf, 5 oe | Set enon " 4 _ . 3010-106 - _ giao , . : _ ¢ @ _ | : : Lo weleon

: Vo . ; eo wae ; oo . DeLoach ——~

= Vs... UNITED STATES G ERNMENT on oe Noe =

7 : RG eS . Bishop :

hos s a 1 =-Mr. DeLoach - | Casper -

poe hs M emorandum — RE MET sutivan

: _ . . \/ "JUNE | . . . oe ; : Rhee wa

(TO) Mr, We c. Sull yen ae > DATE: May 14,1968 0 Sitvay W

- re 7 : : 7 . ae _ . . Tavel —

Pe tlm ~ Mr. Cotter Tole. Room =

FROM: W, R. Wannall De Mey Wannatl Senay

po . ee . ooo Dae Me T. 0. Smith oT |
me poo : wee Loe Mr, Mossburg © ae

a "SUBJECT: ~ INTELLIGENCE COVE ‘RACE OF. oio- Mr. Atkinson , pA |

1: : “NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES a | ay |

49! “~CANNUAL EVALUATION) : ee vt . | dar

ae,

: This program was “initiated | in 1954. and ‘expanded in
| 1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive
* -intelligence data as well as other information which would |
ho assist FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1)
| >. Regular notification from U, S,. intelligence agencies as to
frescos arrival in U. 5S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet~bloc ©
i countries; (2) Maintenance of telephone surveillance of official -
establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval
-of State Department; and (3). Development of live sources within ©
such: ‘diplomatic establishments, oo,

- SCOPE AND COST: a ee 7

we : ‘The first phase consists chiefly of file. reviews ‘and
andosting at the Seat of Government at nominal cost.

Under the second phase we are. presently operating 12
telephone surveillances covering establishments of 11 non-Soviet~  —

. bloc countries. The countries are: Algeria, China, Dominican

-. Republic, France, India, Israel, Jordan, Panama, United Arab. |
Republic, Venezuela and Vietnam. The cost of operating this -
phase of the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical
installations involved and the translation of the intelligence .
product. These costs are analyzed each time the telephone
surveillance is justified (on.a quarterly basis after the Tit ae 3
month's operation). The cost appears to be fully. justi ified me
based on value of. data developed,

Under the third ‘phase of this program we currenéiy have.
51 approved live sources and 20 under investigation at establish-
ments of 38 non~Soviet—bloc ‘countries approved by the State... 7
ue. -* Department as "target" countries. Costs of this phase arise’
“7 ghiefly. from field investigations of potential sources and —
oo - . Agents! time-in handling active. sources; These. costs are. fully
i? ,, justified based on value of data developed,

“68-69113. gg bess SS 5 7 os

A tanh? ie |

CONTINUED - - OVER

i Mo as MAY 17 1968 rc

hw adina ee Te ieeeadts - =i

Page 1A pene scape ee

rer mcg prance ge omen gen em NTR NE ATS TE MB AE TT EI TER CO ATTA I!


i ne ce ; \ : _¢ : fe
“ .... | Memorandum to Mr. W. C. ‘Sullivan
RE: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-S OVIET-BLOC ‘COUNTRIES

65-63113

EIE=IN WITH OTHER PROGRAWS :

This program supplements. ‘and, is supplemented by
various other programs aimed. at developing intelligence coverage,
‘including Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U, 8., and
' mame check programs | regarding, fore eign officials entering the U. Ss.

MAGNITUDE

This program has ramifications affecting the work on

. many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-—bloc countries,.

- depending on international developments and current intelligence -
requirements of both the Bureau and U, S. Government. The
principal field activity is at New York City and Washington, dD. C.,y.
where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located,

PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS: .
No weaknesses have developed during the past year. oS
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS: | | |

_ ‘Controls are exercised. ona . day-to-day basis. through a
review of outgoing instructions to the field. Telephone surveil-
lances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and each 90
days thereafter. No interviews of potential live sources are
conducted without specific State. Department clearance.

A control file. is maintained to which cops. ofe °¢
pertinent correspondence are routed, Annual evaluation includes
a review of this control file. . Do, ay

ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNES S or. INST? AUCTION:

. A review of the control file reveals: ‘that instructions ”
are current and adequate at this: time. . .

OVERALL VALUE:

This program on a continuous basis produces information
of considerable value to the White House, State Department, other
agencies and to the Bureau in handling our investigative and .
intelligence responsibilities, _

RECOMMENDATION:

be continued in its
in MAY» 1969. Po Be TP ag

° It is. recommended ‘this: progra
Out present form. * Reevaluation wilt be: mac

Ee ae Qs DEA. SN

|
| ;
a oo,
| NW 88613: Docld: 32199554

\ Page.1013. cevvunngeanguin unapnee

PFN ee RTT er RN RE RUNES EOE hig 2 ACT RT RET OSE EAE EO ENE Jenn pepe cjg eka Beh UMAR Cray sane senate

* QPTIONAL FORM NO. io
MAY 1962 EDITION

~ GSA GEM. REG. NO. 27°

_ UNITED STATES G = ot ae ET
o Me emorandum , HORSE os
; s Mr. C. D.. meme ee 4 7 — 5/5/71
Ag Ww. R. Wanna ,  Soyars
Tele. Room

: / ea . : Lo,

Gandy
JECT: INTE LLIGENCE COVERAGE OF-FRIENDLY .
F OREIGN Cc OUNTRIES -_

face eerie am
ae teen ern ert nnn

" Tolson —
Sullivan

Ta ESM STO Y See INET PAL wren rpee rere

Attached herewith is a single'¢ copy of a write-up prepared in 7
captioned matter during the inspection of this Division in January, 1971.

7 The Inspector concluded that captioned program is productive |
and should be continued,

; RECOMMENDATION:
Co That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of ae
| program, ached memoraniam serve a5 annual evaluation of).
ch . . . . oo 7 oO ‘ ‘ . _ . ‘
(4) 4 uv
Enclosure
1-Mr, Brennan.
_ 1-Mr, Wannall
_1-Mr.. Harrell

= gy SMB gg,
ook, - | , aoe ae ee

. = oh - REC. 38 ——

2 May 12 Be
NW 88613 Docld: jo199554 ee
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* geTtaan bo
may 1962 EDITION
GEn Gee, REG. NO. 27 *

UNITED STA’ TES GOR ERNMENT

1 OM emorandum —

“gan

©. OW, on same

ROM w R: Wannall ig

cajecr: “INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF.
_ FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES

‘Bishop
» Callahan

pave: May 8, 1970.

Tolson ~

_ .DeLoach

‘Walters

Mohr

Casper

Conrad

Felt
Gale
Rosen
Sullivan
Tavel
Soyars
Tele. Room

Holmes-

Gen dy

Attached herewith is a Single copy. ofa write-up prepared in-

captioned matter during recent "inspection « of Domestic Int

pri, 1 970).

‘The Inspector concluded that captioned pr

and should be continued.

“RE COMMENDATION:

elligence. Division -

ogram is productive

That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of

‘instant program. a

Enclosure

1 - Mr, Sullivan
1 - Mr. Wannail:__
1-Mr. O'Brien

com]

Ad: 1 Bocrpamogssa
Page 1016

*


| UENTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OP =, dey a
0|/ FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES. kg
: sy o-. (Bugile: . 65-63113) a wey

Backrround Date of Incention, Score and Desired Ob ectives

This program is aimed at developing positive

intelligence information as well as data of value to FBI

investigations, The program wes inaugurated in 1954, @xpanded
in 1955 and i859, and curing 1962 and 1963 additional coverage
.- Was approved. SO es Co a

... The progran has three principal phases as follows:

-@.. Regular notification to the FRI by other U. §
.. agencies regarding arrival in U.S. of.
intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-blac
countries, Tois phase consists chiefly of ©
file reviews at Seat of Government at nominal
| @xpense, oe CO |

establishments of selected non-Seviet=-bloe

be.  Haintenance of speciz2i coverage on official
39) £

countries with the approval of State Denar tment
and the Attorney General. Ye currently bayve

Special coverage on six diplomatic estublish-

ments of four non-Soviet-bloe countries and o

. . additional installation as recently appreved
st So... the Attorney General. Countries currentiy —
Be covered are Panama, Israel, Jordan, and the

United Arab Republic... Our cost in operating

this phase of the prosram is related to trans

ne
by .

la=-

tion of the intelligence product and Salary of

-. personnel who man Special coverage equiscment.

Costs are analyzed on an individual basis each
‘time the special coverage is justified. This
-justification is based on the value of the
data developed, Oo _ Lye =
| ¢ This phase relates to the develonment of live
_.. Sources within diplomatic establishments cr
; . ROn~Soviet-bieec countries.as well as the |
. . develonment of individuals SO closely connected
| with official establishnents tHey are able to
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION IyspecTrog ca
= as6/79 CENCE DIVISION INSPECTION
_ FXO:dgo Oo , po EA we, po
a a
W 88613 Docld:32199954° = * sO ENCLOSURE Oc
age 1019 Looe mo Oe


Agent time dévoted to investigations of

sources and tie Spent in handling these scures

2. Positive Results Achieved

; This program hes enabled us to provide the White House
and the intellipence community a continuing flow of information
affecting the national and international interests of the 9, 5

Specifically, this information has included details of. the plans
and activities of those countries involved in the Middle: Bast

crisis, details regarding the continuing crisis in Panama,

developsents related to the recent U. S.~Bolivia crisis, and sub-

stantial valuable infcrmation regarding developments in the

- provide accurate up-to-date intelligence _
information. We now have 28 actual‘and 29
‘potential live sources at the establishments

Of 33 non-Soviet-bloc countries, The princi-:
- pal cost involved in this phase relates ty

Dominican Republic. In the areas mentioned above as well as

number cf other instances, information developed through this
rogram and disseminated within the U, s. Government hag provided
Fecipicnts current information regarding international politica

Scene and has neacssted those responsible for policy-making

decisions in these areas. Recently, the U, S. Ashassador to the

Ven wy POO SS 8

ia

‘eo
ae a

UN and nembers of bis stet? expressed their enpreciation for - pM
- continuing flew of pertinent dats provided to them es regards ths ‘

”

Middle East Situation, This program produces information ef tia
‘type necessary to enable the Bureau to fulfill its investigative

“and internal security Tesponsibilities.

Extent and Nature of Current Supervision
. . - teem

Number One Man of the then Latin Anerican Section served as

~

Coordinator of this program. In this cepacity, he was in perictic

contact with the Section Chief of the then Rationalities.

Prior to Division re-orranization (January, 1870), the

Intellisence Seetion and with individual Supnervisers concernins

objectives and results achieved, Since Division re-organization, 2 , 3
which brourht matters invelving all friendly foreien countries & 3
(except West Germany) unger the present Nationalities Intelliceonca

Section, the Number One Man of the Kationalities Intelligence.

- Section serves as coordinator alicng these same lines...

Current Justifiention for Continuation -
not Continuation

This program continues to produce information of

Substantial valne as regards Bureau investigative and intelli;

interests a8 Well as the interests of other U0, s. agencies,

acts

4

ReNnCS
poe. .

i


Leer rr
a De . - . . : a :
Z ie _ Z PA os ‘
* ane . ; :
. Be ON
oc oF oY o. .
Ot -
. . - ; we
. . Lh
. ‘ . AL . a.
mae 8 . ©
. oo ~ < : ,
~ : - . . 2

information produced continues to pinpoint the FBI asa regular
and most valuable source cf intelligence information. It is
recommended that this pregran be continued.

ay

uow often Evaluated and Date of Last Justification ce a

Progran is evaluated annually. It vas last justified —
by memorandum dated 5/27/69. | -
| .
ro.
t
| : 7 |
:
H

| NW 88673 Dochd:32199554
| Page 1024 ;

BER an eee ee

1 a

Yenc. Ie .

; a8 GL sur: eks. 8129/75
THE ATTORNEY CEREAL Us Ss. OS ENA SHITE SELECT Tr
COMMITTER ON

p2-1639 95-670.

| Reference is made to’ the INTELLIGENCE ACTIVINIES
SSC request dated AUZUSE |

(S SSC) —
P20, 1975, for FET materials

and specificall ly, to Part IL, which called For”
» &CCEeSs to materials. by August 29, 1975, Eneld ©

. . ae : pty Me a - ONS,
PET 7 rt asta bac tes ‘a a] oe . Lo an : " as fee : -

ae

3
for ur approval and forwe erding to the SSC is.
the original of a memorandum in response to

Part Et. A copy of this menorandum is being
furnished for-ur reca rds.

chek ort tire oe

[NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1022

roa ~ ~ pee mak .. ogee
ap et eR es GS UT PR GTATES ULPAR NENT. oP os. MY GRDEL
sk OFERAL BUREAU OF INVES THAAT IES
>

CONF] A DEN CIA L

1 - USA, Chicago (Via Courier)
l1 - Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courier)
. Copy to: lo - Region J], 113th MI Group, Evanston (Via Courier)
1 - OSI, Chicago (Via Couricr)
- 1 += NISO, Chicago (RM) .

Report of: SA LELAND G. RICHIE Office: CHTTCAGO oe a
Deter. 11/19 /69 oo Be |
Fiatd Office File #: Lo i] | : CDucenu belie +: _ , 7 | |
Tile: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

‘Character: RACIAL MATTERS
‘SMITH ACT OF 1940 | re
SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY, REBELLION AND INSURRECTION —
Synosnsls: :

Black Panther Party (BPP) leaders in Illinois, call for
people to arm themselves, have a proleterian revolution.
and refer to police as "fascist pigs." Three members
of Chicago Chapter of BPP arrested during August, 1969,
for unlawful use of weapons; three members of Chicayo .
Chapter of BPP arrested at Indianapolis, Indiana, and 4
charged with larceny, one of these individuals. : a:
also charged with violation of 1935 Firearms Act; — . _ oo
seven members of Chicago BPP arrested at Chicago BPP f
Headquarters during October, 1969, following shooting | oy
incident. BPP literature accuses United. States of -
being racist and fascist and police of being brutal,
Chicago BPP attempting to organize a People’s Free
Medical Care Center. Breakfast for Children Program
reportedly almost non-existent. During October, 1969,
leaders of the Communist Party met with Chicavo BPP
members to exchange ideas. FRED HAMPTON, Deputy -
Chairman, Illinois BPP, at rally sponsored by African- |
American Heritage Association during October, 1969,

at Chicago. EN
4 —_ Pp —
- oo (CONFIDENTIAL
DETAILS: ; Group 1 a
nr Ss Excluded from Automatic
Downgrading and
declassirficatior.,
*, my. ,
This document contatos meth. sc pe meer ft. a ot tet a ns 2 2 oe Prope te say cp eb tore PURSE ret ors beverrieef e
Yout vtenery pat ach ate cotter ote 7 Ss :

eee Oe thee CERES TIGRE Po uss

|NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1023

ee ae Bn To. Ce N

_ TABLE OF CONTENTS |

OT. REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND 0
POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY, 22200
BPP LEADERS: Be EL yc

OTT. ACTS. IN FURTHERANCE a
7 REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM OW ei
/ POLICIES | =

‘IIT. | TEACHING OF seonerosny gh
OP PROGRAMA 8 OS. oe a ab
av. pocuments u URGING THE ee a PM ae
ae _ REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM | an Lo se hn
oe _ EVIDENCE. oF NATIONAL UNITY eae BB-A0
ans ce BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN + puogiail ais
AND PEOPLE'S FREE MEDICAL CARE
CENTER Se oo
VII, EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO. he
- 0. AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS — fe ee
“WITH OTHER GROUPS”

ta

NW 88613 ‘Pocld:32199554 eg
Page 1024 oe me :

Characterizations. ol -the Black Panther - Party.

(BPP), The Students For A Democratic Society (3bS), CER
the African - Aner Foan Heritage Assocbeki fon (AAUA) 0 8 oe
are, set forth in the aprend i . SAC ction OL HAs report. 99 ©

lL “HAVOLUTIONARY “PROGRAM AND POLLULBS 00
AS EXPRESSED BY BPP LEADERS _ Pee

Tag

A vress conference was hele in Grant Park,”

Chicago, Illinois, on July 31, 196%, by membors of the.

BPP and the SDS. This press conference was vecord ied oo.

by Special Agents (SA) GORDON S. BROOKS, JANES #. HANLON, 0
- and RICHARD J. OfT ana the following is « trunserintion

of the remarks made by RUFUS WALLS, ‘Deputy Minister of

‘Information of the» Illinois Gnanter ol the BPP 2”, ee

"Black Panther Party Illinois ‘This ts. _
-Fiel@ Marshal BOB Lek, this is ‘the Lemuty Min- |
ister of Defense . BOBBY RUSH. CT’want to say the
pigs droonec on our office this sorning about
_ two ofclock. They _ just. jumped out-of the cer,. .
no reason at all. think they were on a trip. |
- or something» or drunk and just started shating 0.
-up there in the office and (inaudible) atairs, 0
but the veonle started snooting buck. We teil ©.
all. the peonlo to ara thenselves against tnese oo.)
feist digs and it's true indication by what
-aetion hanvened at the Panther headquarters .
that if those Fantners hadn't been arm wed they
would have been murcere: cead, ail af them.
They went ux there in thet -ofrice, stots MOnOY
- took axes and chopvoeG un ull the machines, ©.
youred gasoline on the rloor, on ‘the_ Pood”
had for the breakfast for children: program mand
literally set it afire. This ‘is what. welre

- dealing witn in this. country. — We've been tenting

the veonle all: along that wetre living in a.
fascist state. We know it because wetve been 9 |)
—. under fascism.for 4oCc years and you can't tell. noe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1025

“us nothing else.’ And the seople who don't ——

know it will know soon, if they don't get ls
themselves some pieces also and augh we |
just gonna go and so and we ain't gonna

let these pigs stop us. because we are Lhe.

vanguarc and we're gonna continue to be.

the vanguard as long as the people are. et

pressed, as long as there's racism,” capital-
~ ism, imperialism, we will always be the van- 0). cr aa
_, Guards cause we're tired of this s--- (obscene)... 8
_ We're getting tired of it. ‘We're gonna get:.
. that office, I don't know ir we can get that ™ a
one back together, but we're gonna have another

one today and it's gonna be -functioning to.

let the vigs know that. they're not gonna stop
.us and we'tre gonna have everything, that we
have now and we're gonna have more and we're. -
gonna continue to teach vroletarian revolution
_in this country and we're gonna continue to
_ teach veonle to resist this pig power struc-) © 3s. %.
ture by any means necessary... We're going too _
continue to teach the neople (inaudible). ee
~Wetre going to do that and everything we can ©
to stop all this brutality, murder, fear and
. reoression that Mayor. DALEY, J... EDGAX HOOVER,
Pig NIXON, is waging on the people in this.
country and wetre tired ot it, but I know

it's gomna be some Panthers dying. We aintt

-worrted 'bout that. We dying anyway. Like | ~
--peovle dying in the (inaudible) today from ©

ithe diseases raised by the genocide vrogram

those so-called Houses of Correction and .
fails, opisons. All this is genocide. . My

. brothers in Vietnam, thirty per cent, forty ~

per cent peovle fighting that war are black

people. This is genocide. . Lot of people say,

you know, there's gonna be violence and therets ©

gonna .be bloodshed. We're about surviving in ©.

this country, that's-all that matters. There |

ain't gonna be no more asking for nothing and 9

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ge

- Page 1026

 aintt gonna be no more begging cause this “
ain't gonna get us nothing. ‘Welve been ~ >

doing it toc. long, we're not gonna. ask tho a en

- ovopressors for no freedoin, cause we know 92
that is a stage of security. .Not gonna sits: 0: ee
here, praying cause we are armed with the. © ree

. Marx and Lenin Theory and I mean we APE
_ armed, really (inaudible) and armed with ites 5 2

politically and Betting it into practice.”

we gonna educate, be re-educate, everybody 69 0

_. Anybody who wants to be a revolutionary
anti-American, anything else, just ston by

- and see the Black Panther Party, we'll] teach =. |
“you, we'll teach you the rules of the dif- ls.

ferent power structures, unless the pigs. °

“out here don't like wnat I'm saying, you. °°

can go to hell (inaudible) to to hell and o« ¢-.

I'm not just standing here talking to hear |

_myself, I want everybody to know that, -
cause we're made, crazy, and cold and cal- ~—

culating. I want you to know that and when

you come to our office, you better have your

_. best, you better have your target practice,

“cause we got ours and I'm not saying anything = 9
or trying to get armed we are armed, | Wants
you to know that anc all the revolutionaries —
out here or those who desire to be revolu-_ wo
_tionsries I say all nower to the peonle, 2
- All power to the peonle.. Anybody can't digi 8
that,’ sust walk oon, dust walk oon. ea eg eR Ey

Questions (inaudible). °°

See augh the police say anything. Te.

- DOlice are the aggressors. . They're out of 2
order at the beginning as our Minister of In-

formation says, ELDRIDG: CLEAVER says, they

have no right and of course, they have no right 200.000
‘.that the onoressed is bound to respect cause | =. Ca os)
they're out of orcer trom the beginning... They?) 900

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1027


have no right over there in the bluck com-

munities. They're only over there to’ brutal- |

-. ize, to murder and to protect the vicious, 0
i eanitalistic, Vicious. System that. your curses...
— have set up. oe eo Be 7

"Quest tons (inaudibte).

-I think (inaudible), by ‘the onesie

Hon of. the. ‘United: > States (inauaible).

“Questions (inauaivie).

You said were. ‘there two men: ‘inside the

“office with shotguns and I'm saying if there es

. were- they were within their rights to. have.

shotguns in that office, and I can imagine.

what would have hanvened: during the oigs'

attack on the office, it was without any. tye

of vrovocation. JI can imagine ir those brothers

had not had the weavons to defend themselves, :
- This is the essence of the, of the actions
right there. Whether or not if they had not.
been armed, whether. the pigs would have: onersi -

fire not knowing that those brothers (ineuatble)

’ had the strategic weanons to resist them and:

the proper technical equinment to det'end them-

-~ gelves,- No knowing, had those. vigs been allowed.

to enter the office, what would. have hannened Se ee .
to. those. brothers Ud _ phere. : Pe

(This is. the question ight here. Soa

twat ions ( inaud ible).

_ ‘The nigs “had been building uo their) courage
_ all day. They have been harassing veonvle all: ae
day. They have arrested tive of them across the.

_- street in the parking lot. arlier that’ day they ~ oe

oe had. been dtting out in front of ‘the office. > getting

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©
Page 1028 ne


"NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1029

boozed - un and insulting neonle walking along |
the street. They have veen building this uD
all day ana I knew they would nrabably- come
7 down ‘Sometime ‘Sooner: or ROR es

“Questions (inauaibie) .

- (Imaudible) no. in the sume car ‘they -

were coming back and forth around the Ney oe ae

They had a whole squadrol of pigs (inaudible) - -

_ earlier that afternoon (inaudible) on some ©... -..
. trumved un charge, it was just something that _
was building uv. You can judge when the pigs

are ready to make an attack, you can judge

by their actions cause they, they, you know got.

to have courage and still within them they’

“~have to build that un with booze and: they have
to “become very emot ional and wild, a oe

| Questions. You say they were. “harassing rs
peonle on the. street? oo Te

Right, right, ‘nugneas

Questions. You mentioned before ‘a lgreat 1)

deal about defense, what. about retuliati on? -
» You pian metal iabory. action? a

No, no. We're not trying (inaudible).

_Now what we're going to do as far as (inaudible):
to insure that the occupation troops are with-.
--drawn from the community. Io want to re- emphasize -

this (inaudible). We're going to exnaust all

legal means. We're going to nave a national a
committee. to combat pais Righto. pe

“Questions (inaudibie) .

The following article cat ioned, “panther | Chiat

“FRED HAMPTON Tells. Party's Goals," appeared in the | August

le.

23 _

29, 196%, vcition of the whicago Delender, wo. —
Chicago, Illinois newspaver: _ woe peaeho

y

"tWaile the burfoons are busy going: “tg i is

the moon, wetre down here on eurth giving’

free food and medical servies to onmpessed

~veople,! asserted Prec Hamcton, deouty. oe
_ charman or the [llinceis Black Panther Party ©
in an interview with the Daily betencer at

week's enc. |

“But Nixon,' Hamoton continued, “Nis an.”

international bully wno can't fool. ‘anybody

No matter how: many focls he sends to the:

moon cause welre going to be dealing with

» the problems on earth.

For ‘almost three hours, ‘the. youthful -

head of the militant organization held a ee,
free-wheeling talk session that ran the gaunt

. from harsh criticism of repressive tactics.
against the Panther Party to nrofuse words

of praise for the Panthers! free breuakiast.
orogram and soon-to-be onened free health

center on the Westside,

Not only did Hampton assail “spyone
slignt iy connected with the Chicago Police

Devartment ('fascist vigs'), but he also. got

in hardhitting jabs at 'anathetic. blacks, '!

“SCLCts- Oneration Brea dbasket and other. sub-
fects...) SR

“Accompanying Hamoton in. the interview — .
were. -Devuty Party Chairman ol! Defense Bobby. .

Rush and Minister of Healtin HKonald Sanchel,

-who.described plans for the onening the- tirst
of Seotember of a free health center at (3858

W. ‘Toth st.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a

Page 1030

: ‘What wetre doing for ‘the. peonle just”
heightens the contradictions of chargea made

- against the Panther Purty,!' said Sanchel, ao
slightly built youth of 19. : oe

According to Sanchol, a survey. of ‘the - a .
Westside community indicated that residents. >
wanted the center to. provide, in order of « o°

imoortance, ‘vediatrics, obstetrics, dentistry
and generat medical. cura.

. ‘We're asking for. donations from medi- 8 .
: cal and drug companies and for doctors and =.
-. nurses to vrovide services free of charga,! ois
‘said. the. young director matter. of. Paetlyecs fos en

7 “180 far, we have ‘12 doctors ‘signed uno
| for. the staff and we're in pretty ood shape
-for our beginning staff of nurses,! he sald, -
_tbut we need lab and X-Ray technicians and.

of course, money.' Members of the party aro
also being trained. as tecnnicians, he. said.

- Free car service to and from ‘the. ‘gonter oe
will -also be vrovided, Sunchel added. Plans =.
also call for exoansion. of the center to in-. -
clude comorehensive medical care. ee

In- ‘addition ‘to money, bullding materials.
for rehabilitation of the center's quarters
are needed desnerately, he said. ‘This is one
obstacle that we faced in onening un the- cen- 9:
ter earlier because the building that we .
secured needed so much renair, and wetve |
been working | on ‘it gally,! Sanchel: stated.

Hamoton | and Rush Looked on uoprovingly os
ag Sanchel enthusiastically. discussed the health ~~ 9-0
- eenter. Hamnton, 29, was recently relsased Om
$10,900 bond vending an anreal of a two to five oa
, year jail sentence on Avril 7. of. a robbery of
~.an ice crea truck in | Haywood. Coot |

jilind ad San en ike abe shemine handed oDesk io mela na ota Tara

|NW 88613 Docld:32199554
{Page 1031 re

Assalling the conviction, -he launched - a
into an attack on the-court system, pri sons :
cand a teanitalistic society full of Cxuacist, ran
 demagogue nolitictans, avuricious: dus iness- re |

men and racist nig police. ane oe

My case shouldn't have even been: tried Los yn

by Judge Sidney Jones,' Hampton asserted. oo

‘Jones had .just Required. this Buy Kumbotos
whose car killed a kid. 7

‘And “everybody \ was. ‘talking. about” a wae
mistrial. Yet, I'm convicted of stealing |
_ Some ice cream and my appeal is to be answered °
_.in two months, imagine that, two months. 2.9...”
robbery of some ice cream takes. brecedence over
any other case including: murder.’

. “During: his three months in. Menard stato. ae
orison, Hamnton said he was kept in taovation,.. So
denied eye glasses and medical care. "You. ae
should see how they treat us ‘in-prigson,'! he-
“said. Anyone who doesn't get any mail or-any
visitors is kicked around and pretty son fon |
don't see that. -risoner anymore.” And there 8-00" "
wasn't one black guard at Menard. - Now eneck -
that out. - rs

Hanston: was asked: What do -you think
will curd the harassment of “the SANE OPS. .

*First we have to educate the neonle ag 0 °.>
to. who their. enemy. really is and it ain't US.
Next show them how to defend themselves against.

the pig nower structure and then they" ll baw. = ee
ready to defend us and themselves the. Next time
we'r e attacked! Hampton Answered, Se

_ What about the charges: of Panther “ine |
_timidation and threats made to black nsople? 0 eo
-was another question vosed to the Panther leader, 9.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2 a
Page 1032 BO

. a . @

Rush answered this question. Yes,”

. we are arned but this is our constitutional. ~
right and it is only in self defense. We
don't. believe in harassing anybody to taake
them toin our party and we ourge individual- 99)
ists who are racists and dontt want fo ubide © |
by our vcrogram. And it anyone has a complaint >.
about this kind of thing he or she should comes) 0s
to the office and Wot 22. punish the /oerson. In ca ie
front. of the conn} alnant, he: said, ae:

a when | asked about their. feolings toward ee
sce Oreration Breadbasket, Hampton s snide
that organization should have initiated the

free | feeding program,

Jesse Jackson snoke at our: ‘convention.
_ in California a few weeks ago ant he should.
‘nut into ‘action what he said there because
he got two. standing ovations. when ‘he smokes!
Hamoton said. er

. tand Jasse “should ‘be telling ‘the. osople
about neovle like Hamruhan, Mayor Richard J. 0-7.

Daley and Police Gang Intelligence Unit head 9:

(Edward) Buckney and the atrocities: they! re
perpetuating | on black peop... or So

>t In fact,  Hamoton ‘continued, 'Jesse

~ should et on tho. radio und make a (public oe
“gervice) tape in direct oprogition to whats 900 2.
Hanrahan's telling the neonle to do about the |.
gangs. (Hamoton was aooarently referring to °_
. .Hanrahan's subdlic services announcements. Yo 8%
“which advise Chicago citizens to lotige come
- plaints with his office if they were. _intimte
(dated or harassed ‘by gang, mamvers, PA

oe and these pigs do is label 4. “gang. and os
_ then the people. start belteving that meas and

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 — oe gy

- Page 1033


next thing, al} the young warriors, the
- youths who wilt. figne the mower 3bructure . 5.
are. thrown in Jail, indicted and: atl away a
for good. . . theses veonie had better He a
~hir te what's hagening uni ston going.
round believing thesn fascist: TUBS.

+ And tne nest. bine Lhe niga. abback our...”
headquarters, there's. going to be a lot of
dead cigs. we didn't rire buck wnen the Bl.
busted in ‘cause we wanted to show the: peonle

who tne enemy really is. But t the mext rime,
othe veonlte will. gefend us, ‘Hampton be Lured. .

| ‘One. ching's for sure,! said Huaston _
confidently, ‘the Black Panther Party is not. .-
‘going to be supnzressed no matter what the:

nigs like Hanrahan, Daley, suckney, ans ( Gook
County Jail Sunt. ) Winston Moore doe :

tWetre the vanguard ot the neosle. and
we say more mower tn the people and the seonle:
are our first and most important concern. uu .

. ‘on auguat 29, 1969, a ral Ly was “held in Grant
Park, 'Chicago,. inois, to commemorate the confronta-_
tions between the. ‘Chicago Police Denartment (Pi) and

the demonstrators during the. Denocratic National Convene

tion held during August, 1968. SA SAMUEL P. WALLACE:

made a tape recording of sneeches at the above rally on.

August 29, 1969, and the following are the romurks made

by FRED HAMPTON at this | rally?

FRED HAMPTON

“Now: first of all 1 dont know if it's true. —
Somebody told me that a young man, I don't.)
even know (inaudible). make a snecial request
‘(inaudible) all you got to do is come on up. ~
here and get it. (Inaudible) everybody in. ©.
our work shon (inaudible): in our work shon. 2)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

Page 1034

—_

And the veonle in our work shon-(innudibls)
because the veonle in our work shoo goto. 7
 Righ. Everybody in our work shor got high 607

We feel high... (inauduble) to talk about ee
here now. . We know, we know what. itts allo 3
-:° &bout. we know it's about depression. Wel.
know it's about depression.» Wa know it's...)
about fascism, We know {t's about guns...

‘We know it's about (inaudible). (Inaudible) 0...
_I want to leave a message with you anarchists. oe
~ You frauds, you idiots, fools. You unders. 2  e
“stand that like you go'otf and see naonles |) oe DE
(inaudible). The Black Panther Party doesntt 90 0 ve
endorse any criminal acts. Wa believe any- 9.)
~ time you lead peoole to (inaudible) itts Bo ee ee
crime. (Inaudible) at the sama time Did
. fight that voor (obscene) (inaudible). .(Iin-. OO
~audibdle) .Cnicago, Black Panther Party (in-...
audible) anywhere around the world. (In- -- a
audible). vages of history books who will be © |:
coming to Chicago, his name is BOBBY SEALE...
(Inaudible) he's the (inaudible) of the Black © 7
Panther Party. You want to know What it is? 0.0
(Inaudible) . . .. step out of the pages of the
history books. | (Inaudible). (inaudible)... |
BOBBY SEALE crash that (inaudible) with hig eo!
gun ready to (inaudible). (Inaudibte). we
 therets a problem. Qut there the people wanted 9° ~
| ston sign in the community. Peonle- (inaudible) ~~. ~
_ grievance to the government. The government — co
Said 'No, There ain't no ston sign. We dontb. vee
care how many them niggers being ran over. .
We not gonna put no stop sign up,!- HUEY -(?)0
went and got his shot gun, got hima house... .
(hammer?), got both ston signs (inaudible). (0-7:
Then he went down to the ‘corner with both... oe
- stop signs, a hammer (inaudible) out up them... ee
stoo signs. The people are very (inaudible), °.° 0 es,

-, Next time the ceople, next time the people. 2 ae
~ Y2ue

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1035

have a oroblen, ‘people being (inaudibie).
_ (Inaudible) got them both stop signs (in
audible) and the osople went down there nut -)
un those stop signs (inaudible). And it :
ain't stooned yet. (Inaudible) that peace ..
_..Sign in California. and now it's all over ©. 5).
the world. That's international peace sign...
‘The veace sign (inaudible). The peuce goes). °
on and on and on no matter where you go... 090 0. soo.
It might not sound so loud, but. it you Liss)... 0 5 ue
ten. for it you hear that veace. That DRAG
_. (inaudible) revolutionary (inaudibie) .
_ Yeah, yeah. Aintt that right? Yeah. ‘You: —
can kill a revolutionary but you can't kill
a revolution. You can run a freedom fighter™
.. out of the country but you can't run freedom «=... ce.
fighting out of the country. You can shoot 9970 7 es bl
“a. liberator but you can't shoot a liberation... cre
_ If you do (inaudible). so maybe that don't. a
explain. Solution, that don't solve it. :
Solution or no solution. (Inaudible) that's —
- the Black Panther: Party. (Inaudible). (In-
audible) Black Panther parr. (Inaudible) ie
- buy the Black Panther. Party vaper. (Inaudible) |
that's right. You might as wall buy one of ov
our papers. oo high. I'm high. Aintt you ty
high? _ Are you hign?. Are you high? Are-you .
_ high? Oh, I'm high. 0h, I'm high, ect. 09.
Darling, darling, - ‘do-it. ..You dontt want: to
Go it right. You gonna be high or you gonna. Bove te Le
be lower or you gonna be a faggot. (?) or what?
You gonna be high. Oh, I'm high, ect. Wetre 2 0...
gonna bring out another brother now. Brother...
I got to- introduce his name is HENNIE DAVIS.
.I think everybody. here should know him. The .
brother is the oroject director for the riots .—
~- of the Democratic Convention. You remember -.
the Democratic Convention?. You remember. when _
all those pigs - those blue uniforms on -° -

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554. OO IS a |
Page 1036 Se ee, re a ae

Sd

og

those mechanical (obscene) came “down and

stomped on the veoole in ths street. : We 7
“gonna do away with those crazy dog cops and
~‘Gnaud ible). (inaudible) rights of the demo-
-eratic comminity. (Inaudible) present a good.

. friend-of mine; a brother of mine don't’ Keep er

his hands off me, knock his hands off me L- we na en

so's you all, you understand, all you young.

men, all .you- (inaudlbe) attack. now ag soon as pe

‘Ileava. I'm gonna leave in a minute. As”.
goon as I leave ya all attack me going ‘this
way.” Ya understand, (Ana I want to show 0.00 |
_| you (inaudible). _I. been in prison for the ~~ °°
last four months, and I think I do better 99%)
physically than I ever been in my lite. Ya.
understand. I was tired when I left (inaudibied.
‘I'm not. tired anymore, and I'm high (inaudible). aoe
‘Let me give you, let me give you brother RENNIE i
DAVIS. Thank you all (inaudible). me a

tember 10, 1969, and between 125 and 159. individuals

-purvort ing to be members or sympathizers with the “BPP, o>.
the Young Lords and the Young Patriots, whose membership
is comprised of the Avplachian poor on- (Chicago's near
forth side, were ino attendance.” co

“Source advised the meeting - was in memorial to

i LARRY ROBERSON, a BPP member who died during: the week. of...
September 8 to 12, 1969, and who had been wounded. DY
police officers. which resulted inthis hosnitalization, rn
The meeting was also. ‘in memorial of HO CHI : MINH who had “

recently died, _ oe

“PRED HAMPTON, chairman, ‘T1linois BPP, “spoke :

and his remarks referred to the writings” of MAO TSE “TUNG, |

NW 88613: Docld:32199554 tg

Page 1037

‘Source ‘advised that. he ‘attended’ a ‘closed meets ing

at the church on West Armitage Street, Chicago, Tllinois, 9°.

. wherein the Young Lords, a Puertc Rican youth gang, has = -°
its headquarters, ‘This meeting-was on the eveing of Sere

biarks also referred to the fict that ‘thi cdeate of HOURS SOK
would not stop the wor's of the purty! a a ce

statements by. “ELDRIDGE heaven , dinister orn “befens

BPP as containec in. CLEAVER Ms ‘book, | "Sonl on Leal! ow!
HAMPTON stated tha. killing Oi one brother by. ane
police would not st op the revolution. — HAN ?TON did not
become specific but did Say that forces were auto work |
attempting to divide. the party (BPP). HAMPLON ts opter|e oe

~ Following HAN OLON , 303 rte, Dépiy Widder”

. of Defense, Illinois BPP, spoxe saying that he wag: (iad .
that DIRKSEN (Senator LVERET DIRKSEN) WHS dend..o Me

: Stated that, the vis (r neaniag, the oolice) would have ~
to be dealt with by actions that they are tanilior wiEhe a

in order to insure the fair trentment of tre ‘cpikesned
people. The source felt that RUSH was sayviar that .

force was needed to be used against police, altnough a

he. did not. “say” it.

| oti

7 ae “on Seotember el, “1669, the “Jord: t- Herald

_-News,". under | the caotion Rleetk Panthers APE Orranion a

- ing Here," printed the sone BRO ey. concurnia the news

. conference held on Sevtember .), SES poh te. STUBBS" oye
residence: a cos. ne |

"Jolictia Black Panther orgenizetion, after
‘a year allesedly wording: unuereround Bev yo oo
plans to Teane out or the Ero Ud. Te :

“-Phet ting & CLeclosure Saturday’ during:

© the press conierence by ROBERT CAMPBELL, 2h, ot’ oe ee

Chicago, a resorted section leader of. the or-
ganization. The conterence was-at the home. of.
CANBS STUBBS, -€6., 520 South water Street, a pe- 9 9s
ported tlocul Captain of Deronse ! with the ‘Pan-
others. 2 0°. i a

. . CAMPBELL said. one of the purposes of
“the org anivation is toe ent rol | incidents. of —

1
baw
i

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a

Page 1038

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 . ge

Page 1039

of love, we w:

donations Vrow eo: DLe.

4

alleged »volice brutality in bine plackso 2

community.

Tf he nolies) comes to us ti ede ve
i

i
said. 'Sut, it he cones to talk with a -.357>

magnum (a high velocity ean), J we will alsa +)
— talk with a. (+357 marnua.! re

CAMPBELL used i the arin of ‘pipet and
‘mechanic al Pool -S! in. referring. to police vee
“he Constitution tives the “pight to.

any person to bear arms and every member =o).
‘Black Panthers!.is required to hu ve Four

guns! he said.

In reponse to. other. ‘questions S CAMPBELL

gaia the Black Panthers are. Oppos ed to Capital - Bey
ism, Fagcion 3 and violence. : a

We plan to have “preakfast for children |

» because cape talien eunnot. feed all children!
_CAMPBEL sald. ee

* ered how the bie nukfast would be”

financed, C CAMPBELL said, 'It.would be done

through tne sule of ALHS D4 DELS and through:
t . !

We aiso olan ‘to set us hi olth elinies

he
in the black community! CAMPBELI, added.

“He said the Black Panther grous is or-

- ganizging in Joliet because the peosle wanted (0.
us to come here. ee

When asked about qualifications for meme

bership, CAMPBELL declined to make-any. state- a
ment, saying only that not everyone can qualify, 9. .
but they can Give: ‘support. to. the organization, (. 0.

also talk of Tove ® Cat PBBLL

CAMPBELL. was not certain where the

-: ag is Panther procedure, local officers.

te. Leader Direction.

2 be ‘obtain their objectives to political ..
intend to work at local levels but rather ~~.
fins their ‘goals. n

On October 16, “1965, the current issue. of
“The Proviso. Herald," a weekly newspaper, distributed

reads as follows

7 Thirty- -nine years ao; the Melrose Park
. village board denied the request of a group.
. of black residents to build a. church within: 9°
“the village, claiming it would attract ithe

* eolored element from haywood. and Chics AGO -

. Last Tuesday, Proviso area blacks not ia.

the: First Baptist Church of Melrose Park,
“Negro church, to discuss other Vproblens ot
black people | in the suburbs. _

“Phe srall crowd (ubout 35° or ho) ranged - :

: from intense Black Panthers with high and © - - !
. wide Afro haircuts. to middle aged. suburban

ny eouple sg, | ' a Se

FRED HAMPTON, dnirman or the STllinois

“with the Rev. GEORG! CLEMENTS; Dr. CHARLES
“HURST, dean of Malcoln x college; and BILL

“NW BBEI3 Docld:32199554- 0 ee
Page 1040 Re .

headquarters for the Joliet Black Panthers: gees
would be located. But organizational BY

» would be under State Chapters: and Section | ee es ae

“Asked if the Black Panthers would aus
“action, CAMPBELL answered that thoy did not. 9°

“through top level political tigures an Be a

in the Maywood, Illinois area, cerded an article ned oe
titled,. “HALSTON , GRAHAM, Blast Poverty Bias," whieh oo.

Black Panthers, was scheduled to appear along >

GRAHAM of Maywood's Human Relations comission.

~ ine ee _-

-. “HURST and CLEMENTS didn't: ‘show, 0 GRAFAM

. > federal and local government is ang. is not.
a do ing. co ee

_ “He Dlasted the ‘proposed  pamily Banning a
‘program, saying that the pill, ‘which is not

o ‘tWhen genocide can be forced upon: uw,
. ‘there is some question as to the sanity of a”
"system that would allow this,! he said. Sue

GRAHAM, “ealmly but. angrily,» called ‘the
-elonentary schools in. dist. &9 'a network of”
-.failure. factories, | and high school’ dist. 205
viracist oriented.! — ; .

os He- also ‘cited poor housing ‘for. low ‘and.

“Low middie income families. where 'rats play —

hopscotch with a dead roach,’ and 'a welfare.

- syatem where recipients have to storin the. ae
wafare office to get what they! re entitled:
to On, paper.

- RON SATCHEL, health minister of the ee

~-‘T1iinois Blaci: Panthers, gave a brief talk ons. |

- «the organization's free breakfast program ee
- and free health care center. — :

“He. also: scored family planntnae saying See
“phat: ‘increasing population ign't the prow
_oblem,. but: the maldistribution of food. =

eS But at was FRED ITAMPTON who. dominated =
“the meeting . With the skill of a practiced =...
surgeon, he dissected mid- twenticth century.
American. ‘society. 7 _ _

Dacid:32199554 ag

a - : Led off with a multi-pronged attack on what the | -

yet. ‘sare, is going» ‘to ‘be. shoved down our throats.!

0 Raia fs qe, at. we. “an ives in thie fountey. 6 0
_ toda ay,!'. he obey begea, Tand there care. oe
three inte Sl parts: the tvardclous bus tness--

man, the Genaros “ic politictun, ane the paciat
Pilg dog. policeman. Ss oS

HAMPTO, embattled in the courts: on nS

for blacks is their beltcer in the white
‘Structure 's ‘false values.! re

. biggest: form of exploitation there. is,' he.

= tuate, a dangerous myth.

. gent, with all this work to. be “dono, ue
“Bot. ‘no time for ‘Playing. ' . anaes

hae, ‘the right to defend himself, if people 9°
. don't want the Panthers to have’ guns, « alt. ao
| guns should be thrown in the ocean and not - St
turned in to Chicago . polgce sun. SAR ES CONLISK
(180 that he can. sell ‘then. !

"When you mix. explosive chemica ds and
put: ‘them in a keg,' he continued, 'you can.
March around it, sicket it, slap

petitions.
won it, but it's still explosive. - You have:
-to- got inside- at the chemicals tne cause.

. a HAMPTON said. he knew his theories werent t _
“very” Popular. en

“1But- look, I'm 21, ir vou thine thee it

hag" all hapvened in 21 years. and that I did’ it,
_ then you should take me out and Shoot me. But

arn

NW 88 ‘Docld: 32199854 a rn
Page 1042 7

wee

“So gaute charges, Said one ot the worst dnyeeg ee es
H -DOWGR

“Athletics and entertainment. are the

. eried, blasting the likes of WILT paced mck
and: Singer JAMES BROWN as helping to (perpe-s 0.

“the Panther chairman: said that. “everyone: -

-. you and I know these situétions have been
“"-. apound for a long time, and the only: peosle. >.
who can change anythiag is us, the peoote.t

— “He dlewde | “for unity among all poor Su a Ye ae
. 2. people of every color to unite auinst cupi- 9 200
 o talisn, we tve nid too siny wars .on poverty ys.

- Let's have sozie wars on. the rieh. toe loony,

TT. ACTS Ti sUNTHMRANGE or.
“REVOLUTIONARY - PROGR =
R_PORICIES

On August 9, 1969, WILL If CALVIN, Captain of

Defense, and. RICHARD L. "ARDAY" BLACh, both members. OF.

the Chicago chapter of the Illinois BPP, avneured at: ES le Ag

the. Chicago chapter of the BPP headquarters on this. date te
with three .39 caliber H-1 carbines, aopeariny to be
brand new. . These individuals indicated that thoy had ov
mecently purchased these weapons in. Hilweuiee, Wisconsin, — -

2 On August 13, 1969, JOHN “BRAVER" WILLIAMS, a
nenber of. the West Suburban Branch of the BPP » CALVIN, —*

BLACK, JOHN "OBAR" BRAI KES, Sergeant on Defense Staff of. a
Chicago chapter oi the ‘BPP, WILLIAM O'NEAL, Chief. of: ‘Starr,

and RONALD "DOC" SATCHEL, ‘Deputy Minister of Health, all.) |

of. the Illinois, BPP, traveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on.
this. date..in an ‘automodile owned by WILLIAMS. These in- =.
dividuals allegedly went to the Milwaukee BPP headquarters.

and. picked up JESS JAMES, reportedly the Head of Security |

of. the: Milwaukee. BPP. This: entire group then proceeded.

to a‘sporting goods store in Milwaukee and the BPP mem

perg™ ‘from Milwaukee purchased 1h .30 caliber M-1 carbines» :
for: the .grouo- from Chicago. The Chicago members of the: ES
BPP then took. the members of the BPP from Milwaukee back eee aetee
to: ‘their. headquarters and the BPP menbers from CRBS. ene
eparted Tor: ) Ghieago. co . :

iv a3819. Bocials2190564
Page 1043


On. ‘Aug must Ih, 1969,. Sergeant WILLTAE KLUSAK;
OHN. WILLLAMS were srrested on this. date. for unlawful

use.of weapons and among other items, the following
were. found in. their possession: as

serial. muniber 1940.5.

SecHARD BLACK, WILLIE CALVIN, WILLIAM O'WAL, —

ig; Illinois, to try out five carbines that .they-
ha recently: obtained. While shooting in. the areu a’

hia. in: ‘the:-weeds and trees. These three BPP némbors .

because of all the shooting that. they had.veen. doing.

W769)
, Ons soptenber 30, 1069, three Menbors ‘ot ‘the
; cago were in Indiana olis to take control. of
the: Indianapolis Chapter of the BPP and to nelp- °--.
straighten out the problems thet existed there. On
the: af fterngon or Seotenser 39s (19095 the three MOMDERS ° :

. ‘ond: ‘hig: brother, chevuLA to COOK, _ were avres bed .

ne’ Indianapolis PD for thei't of an autonobile bat-
“fhe three were scheduled. to. go to court in: the.

“October 1, 1989 oo _

reeo. D pyiaton, “Indianapolis! PD, “advived on October 1,

Oat 3 Brook’, “[llinois PD, advised that RICHARD BLACK and.
BLACK had a cP) caliber 1-1 canbine. genta
19875, and WILLIAMS hada . 430 caliber H-l care

On August. Lh, 1965, source ‘reported: that ‘JOR We

nd JOHN WILLIAMS. 211 went to a wooded area west of Ouk

ar. pulled up with one officer and this of! icer
WILLIAMS and BLACK while the other BP? members. 90.

had considered killing the lone officer,. however, they 0.
had: ‘changed. their mind after O'NEAL had suggested. that 0
ether: officers would be arriving on the scene shortly.

of ricer -BRAKES, and CALVIN: then. ‘left the. &PGn as other

“gembers : from ‘U“! cago on charges. ‘of oftonse Auninst
Property Act \\.harceny, a nd one of . the’ incividuals,
CLEVELAND COOK .. for violation. of the 193% Pirenrmsg

Act. Be other \ wo arrested were JEWEL L: coor,

brother: ‘of CLEV: UAND, and WILLI£ J. CALVIN. The-
automooile. they ‘ere driving was. repistercd to CLEVELAND
COOKy. and a gua {us found. in the- glove corartment.
Lieutenant “LSE advised that the three speared in oe
Marion | County Mviicival Court on the morning of Octo
ber 1, 1969, anu ichey were all held on boad;. JLT. COOK”

md WILLIG. CALVIN on 33,500 surety bond, “and CLiveLan

‘COOK on 7 500 sv: jety bond. | ee

voy

> 9/39189)

“orri cer UK, Chicago, Tiiinols PD, "dipole eS
‘on Detober 3, 1065, that sevon Nesro- nales Vere Ae ee
rested. at: BPP lhoadcuerter:, 2350) Vos t Vincivon Street,
Coleago,; during thi carly morning. hours on Cctober 3,
1969,- following s ‘ooting incident. Those arrested.
Were ro ae oe ce
JERSE TAN TAS.
‘BRADLEY Chin
WADE STE Nay
' BILLY BROVKS ~~
HORRIS BRYIN
-RARRY HOO.
 TERRANGS ib. .TSOW

«ort ficer “WANER, Chicago PD, “advised on Octo- )
the c a ini ficepr JHANT ay ry. Chic. ust OD Pact Le
EOP Headquarters by @ sotiun- —
De fired by an uakinown rece here Orsicer WANE
tated: ‘the shotgun blast wu believed to huve or--:
oe Rated fron Daatnor Headague pters. Officer SHANLay..-

s taken: to ‘Tilinois Research: Hospital. — ae

‘Page 1045

" subsequently that additiona’ polica patrols had been.
s sent into the vicinity of Panbher Headquarters. and |.
“:, additional reinforcements were to be maintained in’
the general arce. Caotain Jove: concluded cayinis thie
injury to Olficer. SHANLEY - wac possibly Onl ys SuooPi be.”
ae and cout ve nm result-o1.s ricochet Poa thes!

oe Officer L ARN, Chicego eb, ssusseguently ad=—
vised. on ‘Octone> h, 1065, thet fuptuer informa: tion :
“develoved by tne 2D reg apdins the shootin: at Paather |
“Headquarters reflects. the police weve pesnonding: to.

«

“a telephone call alleging shots hed been sired Pron

.ficer SHANLEY, above, investigated tha. call when Of--

~

., Panther Headquarters. This shot was in the rear of the
headcuarters and nok directiy on Medison Street whieh:
“runs in front of the hea dquar rtera.- Officer HARA con-
cluded saying that he and other orficers arrived after
their fir st shot, entered Panther Headquerters a md
. arrested seven male Negroes. end confiscated «30 cali--.:
» ber carbine ang Ee Shroteun.. . oe

of a shotgun blast which ortesnated from the rool of.

Oo “The: above shooting dneident occurred’ at ‘Panther =.
‘Headquarters. earlier as a result of trouble which recently —
. kas developed between the Vice Lords (¥L), a Negro youth

+ VG had approached the BPP Chapter wanting to be "cut: in".
- on the medical center which the Panthers are currently ~

:will be for all needy individuals on Chrcago's west (Side.
who. feed. medical and dental care,

A representative of the VL contacted FRED HAMPTON,

_ NW 88613°D ‘Docld: 32199554 re:
Page 1046 ,

Captain JOYCE, 3th Police District, advised.”

ee ee

SRG ee

lob a ae

Panther Headquarters. | Officer LANA ststed he and Of.

_Picer SHANLEY was hit by concrete torn un as a result

, Sang on. Chicago's west side, and the BPP, . Recently ue

* organizing, This medical center, according to the Panthers, |

‘pomaty, Chairman, ‘Tilinois BPP, and instructed HAMPTON tha = oe

headquarters or continue with the Panther's obans
pen -the medicul canter. -This VL representative

own: and not allow the VL. to ourticinate, then.

medicul center was Yor the —

aring the. early hours of October 3, “16%,
ded with VL members drove by Panther 3:

ne ‘Panther- Headquarters at that time. co
; » according to the. eoureny

2 root and when VL vehicles agiuin passed.
er the. Bp members fired, tae polices

pocaree Source sone] ucea Soaying baat”

Lif. TEACHING OF wean
| _ -EEONARY P. PROGRAM

@ Shic -ago. Chacter et the BPP” is hotding
entation elassaa every Monday, Tuesday, .

rf, €O1 South Asnlana- Avenue, Chicago. -.
“have not been well attended recantly

_Migbuant to nolicy decisions peached ate
rence neld in Oakland, Californta,

- 3a -

Panthers were to. do ne further Work on a medical een- |

ateted: ff.the Panthers did oven the medical. center on
pita it down." . HAMPTON instructeu this~

not going to OPa~
bhi mete og

and fired into the front of the bul tiinge

exjuarters, they fired uvon then. . Tne source
npga und some: shots were Uired -

— garg ayaenped, the VL vehicles lefo oo)

Tavening at 7ilS -o.m. at the Church of

e.been cancelled for lack of abtendence,


.
@uring nid-dul Jy LG89,, the BPP Ads be: mais’ cap caobin we baa:
 Prmation of national comutiece to fight rageleie 0
These comiittecs, are to bo set uU) dn vartons ks eran!
cities throushcut the United States. Tho co. sibtees
are to consist of born Snel anc white peo le ab
Ck 165 YY
Oo On ‘Se otember Vy, 196%, there Who o “yolitiewl 0
orientation ‘elass of the BPP hele at the. Specious ee
Blood Church, Congress and Western Avenue, Chicano. —
Approximately 12 to 15 veovle were in attendance. The.)
class primarily. concerned reading and discusa3ion of a |
-pamphiet oy HUSY 3 TSuTON entitled "HUY Talks to the -
People" or something to that effed. Some of ‘the issues’
_ discussed were the white revolutionary and the role. . Cate
- they should play, and working. with whites and the | biack 9
revolutionary mo vement . Ce
. . “The essence of ‘the discuss fon was that the. «>
“true role of the wnite revolutionary was to work with-
tin the white coukiunity, Which wag referred to: Ag the’:
“mother country, and five supvort to the struggles 0° 0.
jaged by the BPP and other black revolutionary grougs|
within the black comyanity, Wh ich is referred to as the.
-eolony. It was also suggested that when the revolu-* ©
tioneries in tne colony cone under attack oo! ‘the solice’. -
vovers, that the correct thing for the white revolu- 05 ~
tionawies to do would va to cuuce trouble in the mother.
country so G8 to weaken the solice forces or divert 00 30
their energies. 9. . 7 coe ne pee
oa oe yd Lifogy .
Ov. DOCUMEES URGING . open
REVOLULIC TARY PROGRAT
. On. August Ey 1S6S, _ ae made ¢ avail 2b?
a copy of the Pollowint leaflet captioned, "Totice: To.”
- ohoo-
NW 88613. Docid:32199554 gs

Page 1048.

All Middle Cless Black oe
made it)," which was obtained at the BPP Hoadcuapters .
ain Cnicaso on augus t 2 : ar ace

wh
‘Bond said.

Pooote (who think they have

a

oy. 1669:

MWhat napvens to. tne. Black Panthera who. Sa

have recently been under atta by the FBI

in several cities, ‘should be. ‘the concern: of

all Blacks,. according to Georgia State lepis-

-lator culian Bond. Bond spoke to ubout 1,200-
‘persons at tne Medical Comaittee Concerned with

Civil Rishts aquring their first: annual beneLit

t+

Banquet in Phi iladelphia, Pav 'You mbent not:

7
2

care wht hadvens to the Black Panther ‘sy although
you ought. to, and you ought to wonder that if

© out when the Panthers. are> ate -
1. socak _ out when you axe attacked,

2 en te

you don't soca!
tacted, 20 wil

adore

Article reprinted from

Jet mie Gazing UNTASD.

So Brothers and. Sisters do not ‘be Yoo led into.
thinking you will not be attacked, flor fust ae
sure as many innocent Jananese-Americans eul-
fered | “in Concent retion Canps during Vorldé Wer

IT, the samo fate awaits many of us who-attenpt

_ to rernin secluded from the reality of oopression (0c.
of Black Peoole in Macist Americs today. Your
fate ig ba sea sire gly On the col or. ofr your siin,

ang if you think I'm lying, then explain why.
there were not any Geraen-Ar rnericans:‘in those:

~ Concentration Canns. And don't tell me that...
~your good.Anericen. Government. is in- capeable. ; ee
of comniiting the crime of Genocide against Bids
People y becvuse: I don't see aay Indians - oe

“UNITY Brothers and Sis sters renenber the

word? Yea, you “probably thouzht about it. uhen.

you. read thos é. ilies in the Chicago daily news- ae
papers bout a /Tsus} ected! ¢ ang .member shootins
& a Oot wee nu

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =

Page 1049

another brother, und ‘Yo. asked. YOu reele

Why don't the brothers get to _fether’! |
_ Well why dentt yo: 45x yo rself 7 ot

- question, 'What the (cbs cone) Il doing boon

bring about. Black. Unity?! pen Yo: better > - =
get out in the. Street and get Newonol pe

tical education, becwise in. the. WO7I!S
. the vceoole gon' runit, tne people BOR
have the power, the Super-rich canital ist

pigs will nave no more For heey or there.

won't. be anytaing | left to run, .

“ALL POWER. TO THE ‘PROPLE ns
~~. REVOLUTIONARY. BLACK CONSCLOUSH as £0.
ALL BRAINWASHED | BROTHERS"

ae “On” Seotember’ 1S, 1969, a = nade available
a ‘Copy. of the following leaflet captioned," Fascist,
Pgs Kill Black Youth: re . a

NW:88613Docld:32199554
Page 1050

me - Saturday September ‘13 at 6:45. P. My, ‘the. fascist tote. ¢ ‘cops shot’
James Hoy (3314 W. Monroe St. ) two times in the head while his ~

ands were up. James Hoy was murdered by a pig who hides behind -
. badge #32614 and drives car #70-30. James Hoy y 17, is another =
. ‘example of murder, brutality, and torture of Black People in this:

fascist capitalistic country: Pig Mayor Daley, Pig Chief Conlisk,

and. ‘Hammerhead states attorney Hanrahan are directly responsible.

far cthe Subhuman actions of these mad maniacs who occupy our. com-

“munities. There: were witnesses who say the Pigs shot. James Hoy

wethonds. hands up. Charles Cox, 20, was beaten to death by the. _
-pigs’in a cell at Fillmore Station; Linda Anderson, 17, wae mura.”

dered bya. Fool pig who shot blindly, threw ner down for no rea-
-. 'S.0n Vor cause. James Johnson, 18, was murdered by Daley's mad

“pigs: at 15th and Keeler, and Larry Roberson, a member of the Van-
— guard,. was killed as he was helping. the- people, but. Larry. Roberson
“owas. a “Panther and ne shot. ‘two. Pigs before hee was. overcome: we

oy “Wes the. Black Panther Pary, wild stand by. the. people to 726
Rove these mad beasts: We say in #7.of the Ten Point. rrogvam:
- | “We want an immediate end to police brutality. and»
one murder of black people." rs
The: second ammendment of the Constitution gives” US a: right” to bare
arms to protect ourselves when this. government doesn't recognize
_ the Rights of the People. It is. crystal clear that this. Filthy.
government is ne off. the Black. youth, and “we way not. go. .
MIthout a (Tignes rr ce oe a

cet “Deputy Chairman Fred Hampton. says, "TR you: KiTT a few. you. |

get: a little satisfaction. Tf you kil] some more, you get some:
more. Satisfaction. But when you KiLY them aly you, get ‘complete
sat tisfaction,” . oy ‘ |

MOVE WITH THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY =
iL «FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISOWERS "7" ie

| ‘Hinots Chapter, Black Panther. party y ee
2350 Mest F Madison § St., SRN CagO ee

NWe 8861 a: Docld: 32199554.
Page 1051

On Sevtember it, V46%, Co Pe hace available’)

-g copy of the following leuller cuntioned, "ston, | -
Fascism," issued by the illinoia chapter of tne. BPpee

NW'88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1052 ee

: _pasetem is ‘the: power of finance capital “Leselfn-+ the gxeedy —
“pusingssman, the demagogic politician( one, who leads the people |
‘py appealing to prejudices: and passions), — and. the rucist dog cop.
_ Bach of which carries out the oppression and. cxploitation of the |
_ working class people in the guise of democracy. | :
a The BLACK PANTHER PARTY, THE VANGUARD PARTY, “£inds it our.
7) aay: to educate the por and oppressed people to the form that —
| “this:capitalistic, racist systcm is taking--- FASCISM. Cold —
‘blooded fascism is cuemplified in the assaination of Malcolm X, .
the .Amprisonment of Hucy P. Newton for his political . beleifs, 1
-) the -ausadussion of Martin Luther King, the occupation of .
| “wilmington, Delaware for one year aftcr the death of | King, the :
14,000. throops at the Chicago Democratic Convention, the necessity
| fox "the exile of Eldrigde Cleaver, the national repression of the”
Black Panther Party, the attack on the Republic of New Africa"
—-@onvention, the brutal attack on the people of Berkley by 7, 000°
“gational guardsmen, and the representatives of all progressive —
: elements” that are struggling to wrest the. power out of the hands. :
Of the oppressor and return it to the ‘people. -) 0. |
eae ‘We, the masses of the people, must unite around. this commo. ga
enemy of fascism. toregain the power of the people. We, as a people, oS
- hayge b een stripped of our power as a ‘result of oopression and €xX-_
Bloitation. Before we can regain that power and begin to control.
earl own eestinies this system must suffer. a ‘revolutionary. chang?
for the good of all the people. — : es
— .  ™ Power cocedes| nothing without aemand - Without our demand ©
ko “nentya lize of surpress the power of. this system, we will in turn |
suffer Gefeat under fascism and lose our move for liberation to return x
the Dover to the: people. . - SO a

eh cee 8 — nr < he POWER TO THE ‘PEOPLE!

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY » ‘PEOPLE OF PHE WORLD asa
(4837 S, STATE : Oo STOP PASCISH I ANERECAIT -

BOB =3078 ox 243- 8276

ane TRE REVOLT IONARY WAR Is A WAR OF THE MASSES; iT CAN BE _
WAGED ONLY BY MOBILTZING THE MASSES AND RELYING ON THEM Bee

MAO Ese TUNG |

NW.88613 Docld:32199554
Page1053 7

nye ., e an . . at ge. . : : a fm
4 \ . me oe : _ . / . ;
$

. “On- Cote ber ¢3, 2769, 0. Made avad daa bla.

~~. & cony or the Yollowing SUMpniet cantione ty TAinisae” 7

try of Informetion Butletin - I} tdnols Chapter oe 8]
Black Panther Party - Volume: 1, Mausber drt oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 9
Page 1054 ees .


YW § am continuously dened ths comtitutse
“is cat, then 1 €2n only see Judge Holtman

eget im portal,

. “NW:88613 ‘Docld:32199554 -
Page 1055

nd right of jegal, detanse counsal of
Aa Dlatant racy oft US

"tan

, THBT Ne will osasat
tote
whe +s Of facing |
“ot thes Gate, 975.69
eM beet be ey:

te Ww ooh aes op.

AT re ws

AYP gor

Jutis tie

trict OF iltinots, Eestorn 5.
. Dwvtiun te)

T'S" USA. whord prosentiy. the
Rie ay deing held, 326-69, and |. Bobby G
SANT Gt Bight Nye bem. by dened
_ beat where

Seale, beng one of the deter.
the night ta bpotk out inemy
“Legal Counsal of my choice &

Mation,

my COMStRitiOnal meht 16 have
Who 1s offoctivn’ namely Charles A. Gerry.
(Bt my defense counsel that} haya mace rey.

who 13 On record in this court

orment with by my choice only BF

men imy deforna during this ‘trial,
1 momit io ud Julius Homan that

28le whera) Booty C. Seate, con have

the trial D9 postponed until a
the “Leg Couns of my choice |

2g me

except Cherias FR. Garry, do not spas

1 frre tham now wats Chartes R. Gorry can be made.

av biladla ay chiet rounse! in thts Sal of so-calted ‘Cons

Mracy toa Rog’ and

efluctive in &sstog ine inimy
'y attorney } know Of wee

“met Counsel of choice who is
defenve The an

Lan dutend me and be effoc. 3
Garry, who is Preventiy my ettumey on record in this

Cowrt,

my chowa who 1 effective by the Judge of
Court wath OFOSS pramidicial err

Of towantt oll datendants and:


5 8 On Septomber Jaan on Chocago

“ee iged stage and the turning pear
fi soa Risiesy when ineiron hand of
Stershp will by dupleyed, :

walthout the inctuston of the Black

“Hot

” Party

. Tim sleeping wa: various County yale

The Gertapo army!

o \owrtea has Lohen otpp ong we
Boacisen celathyély estiniy. Amiiog
2 & Sem mermers: of, “crate od rese.
ldomt of che. pee 2%, che fascia
PONE tyocture, tunmerly cone

Stor ret’ Suppurted by the masa
ere |B 2, ‘thtted yn hs former

Rey “Mosoi". Hewiet
Ministar of Education «

ture have Rover golten along to.
well, The reLagosship wag sinuler
“ey she ef 4 Sonker and a whore
Wilh tho puna dany all the tlite
bathing. $iul slie Cee floored have
“teow Kicked uut of the bed, aad:
with memarses ef the bust “cone
yernan’? trgating fresno in thets
ain “Wierd, they bheve remupag, wn
y Thatn, dutifully Beene,

2530. cor, snte {2 two detest the
"oar tal zion, when tt 18 applied to”
Manlers. of the Black ¢ sdthev
Party, SD, Tre young Lurds, -
Leo Stet ‘in Saxe, Adeed vans .
‘and a A mutate oft ainet "nega
“pree Bleme: o ‘e 13 Nether &. bee
"Eee! nur » surprise thal news cov-
° orga of thy yeaa of represston
‘bas Seen more cunete sed oth Pree
y fa. than, fuk.) Kas 4 sirange
par etox ors. svt Jean Maat pow
ihe bia SOE ELIS vas otters que and
ror bey te theme ey Ht aq tre

NW 88613 ; Docld: 32199558
- Page '1056

“tis is now styl claw’ tO the masoes of
tha poogda at home and abroad that rhe Uni
fed Staten wa downngar fase country Thu
* has. devn exeroph fied | BARD the comnmerce
Hmentcf the tial of. ine sovailed Conpuay

: Tha fascut judge, Adoiph’ Dale
! ottman has gromged hat thas wit be the’ :
'. arial.of the docade. te ag OWtous ther ths iL

This mock unab wowld not be posuble--

“The fsecnt Gestapo pegs nave ra)” ;
+ teihend ovr Chairman on another umped-up
: charge” Having Iedmapped hum from San:
BC Fraweco thine uration took hum by cae tc
> 12 devs praeie the inet, They had

We pourney, dais not fit fer any Yorn
of babwauca. The cesull a2 tinet CNaurman
° Bobby Soale arwed in Chacago mek from ine
os abd mam of the pila to face the SS and

. “Thave fascut madman hawy rafuned 19
Oo allow hem to sae @ doctor and itn obey
Ses tbe the itend miedarg tb¢ Cremer,

“by any fheans ntcemary

the
Podby Seae's ate orney

My eat.
the dwte

MUG An stlorney

tatd Questne ike *

Per iher Bey

thregh. ©

al dream,
“that phe Ne.

ther

foot B.- Wah ine
(A Bie newsr.es in ONacade fer
elLogrdty wicking Wer picts.
Reding UF ale asting oor, the Pete
Tél Governments: ied tlt breee
thorn A the presy sa at peat.

Somendime thing ppen dig on ue
whim of the rulieg class, MP ote

Bom most pupers, ratio, sad Ti,

“starluas found tals oistant act ot.

Tod tent only of se oncary tempor:
ame, th any of all, Tre Caer cnar
“2 could Dever happen iy America’

Was Mot Gepeted pr or cons the
fect that this ‘ben’ was fermerty |
confined to “Nazi Cepmany” oc -

“rect South Arice”
Oaslly tenured, ‘

Tho faliure of the muman semoes -

ia men, wha have pe oless onal repue

‘ Mitbous for being enerp, can mals
| De viewed 48 comardice or core
‘ pilewy. Mbt mis same “prefse,

tion" failed ty re proper con.
tent to thetr oom miser atin pheht,
tney wore oh ther jous when b
came lime to spewal * sporoved’”
Sovernmentsisswe jee «bout the
Glock Penther Party, The Young
fords, smd tne Young Parrtors
allegrddty “owawing « ined of mae
Chine guna”, that ever: one (FUL,

ULLAL, Bate end WK) PigS) Seemed
SU KP ole ud, C208 fhe po-calbed
“euepects’. Dev wre sien quits
Shuliful ws Sew! TU Uh hs wp
4a Bronce everywhere
( Ricage,

This was: compountes dy che fact
thats ,

. They tajee ty give any cry of
aherm Woe) ar AMIE nan, Bodo.
Sedhe wis aimucped in on ob sious

fr ame up attempt.

. They fattea ts give scope or”
Contest tothe Merkeies Mg Gypart-

ft would be. donating nette keep in :
Petters aa Charles BM. Darcy) Chairman

Mae rey tat :
Sevement of ke one
Ne Sorpita for am opens: wtoond a
to be prmeat in Chego “Ady! Pr Mitoe”
Holtman les of course fefcsou (Ne request
and CRaumsa Bowby Saute f faceethe tanciaty

The jadgw nas gine (ns, ah Wey
Cha dwtatone Ny sel ce
a
were Lhe au alefmatwrne OM ere
er On Ue jury Relevant facts he :
1209@ Daupcte true FOpPmeenTaiem of che
wou, Of the defendants
oy GAG mmareny! O48 rrelewe:t
7 Thasasa Wert teriaa
MSG tO Lew ghton der awareces
fogetnen anita cloer thar oun © aches af.
“Sytem will Rot deem any NaNO aNd nat
the ome is eminent for us to move trom ,

Shy abo the time fae 10 andentand
on of ene Rast ben
lemalted 126 action on the part of the no. Lo,
s2enUy radicals In antagoniniy ine

“TEM Frize:

wes alto

bur |

Phen Hen Rash hag fine

NO oe bet ge ig

Pt ie

tooth et

rn re ate

ow
we
WOTe ities; oe

etely tne!

se me

“wimied plan to cand the

mel gs

Natbat ot Hemiqerters of the tbck |

SMO on arty,
“ane nba}.

WH oO Survivor

In eecean omnes ere tbe cen
ah e@oeutition of ter. or, murder,

Fame. bes ofthe idack ase
Patty, bore mows Peedi ise ores
relatives, sthent. Where wen 4,
cries fog Verda, Per (aa
there hod ws ge vie Nal Ne

Cree of the Gewere ent stifling
ioe Deed sere to we heirs, .

THE CHIC a> SPT-LF :

The fect trad there neve Sean

Aree rons on Ponther saree in”

QMieaga tn tne last inrwe wears
end ote Farthor (Larry hnober gon)
mortered, ts. almost totally oadod
Be anerpryrd, reen-nv1ed news

Deagita, Slso the fact thar tn all .

hese roles WEAPONS were Belted, -

“Ras [Ds sive RECIPE the seatwurt
Selenets uf “the American way
This t9 ov cary tank since sone ‘ot
Hose rants were davfign: raids, and
votes as many as “4 unlormad,
Otphing, Lencist Figs, with hatte

| Copters Nyimt Chasqwoir suport

while Pige ren armuck., V2 of Prose
tame, he fast Vanthee huine palded
wey Wun Kurs (ep, Mintater of
Defesse fur tne state of LUnetsy
BOR ek Saturday morning
Semen 34 Asth’ The Digs slie-

Rest mee 4 wcrrant for fim» Rush's

BETO, DUC be wort hoi su they
ripped Af pis Gut, Be eM since
weet is

the Commute spo), Mm,
fasctars seem co nave lust or fore
Setten (oer ‘warrant,

Theat eves srokl + viewed
wolsht of the fact the “oleyeg’
Mevrineekan are set co urchve |
Bary Pats ee Miners Nariorel

Jaley's

Teter Sa
Pe ie ye

Ware om ye Nee,

a)

dees

Vearfor. 5 4e. weyrTt we

so a
. ny

re
tee
oT a .

fa
hes. ve

Connie Blatt hows

+

Guard we Une 2 sunep Ht Pectare
28 @v-d ltemd) te on SON a oad une
Ig tet onvemtton. emia same the

ORR URE ek wee ele twels -
Poduhed, oli! ang Sthewe ts the
Nite se ents’! nave wpe cha ctwed,
Neatre dd. Pe only set ei an we
apo ane ahimeor ff ay an eT ok
Che Pigs ead the pi, <c. fee Ey dives
Shel te eee | ti ae”
(Wem Boted trot tue chan of ne
“Vbtedvota’ nay tiede te “eerring
We Vemagem: and yr save thy
Gf omind-work and the ation for a
igagtiva St. Vabertine’s tley Maa
bacre Dy feectas tags oan ind

"Servants of the mune.

@oany of hope “Chry Kone”
fypes nas wwe gine of « muntard
Send, tery etl write of Pig Daley
In ferns reserved{ior hess timber,
Uicoman, And Ca., tet iMty would
HL] Be tying, 4 plot as mone
st@Tous and manaive as chip Bow kt
Not oe slivded to 6 ein as Bell

as Dabes's. sutlewen Ts tee inoat
Chi ke: ‘nearing PF vet tlednews~
men, .

Vee plot to destroy the Hleck
Ventnor Pacty, an Ureteby crush

‘the enable movement of deseng is

Urectes ody Tricky Dick Niwa,
“4d Dis nummer coe harchet mon,

, Pasther Party

WALL

Mtorney Coneral ohe Miteneth.
Under ue ip direction afederat task
force set-up “19 ROD an eve un
the Panchera’, Nes untlicreda reds
of tarrur and les up the Oech
trom coast to coapt,
& ts ne roe lee 'o ha Tack
Panther Party. “MCh agcesms
Nes Rerpesed Sere’ the only oo
as! ais. " 7
"aed
bepAL e
Matal ilew: 7,
Mintetec afi ucatton
A 8 Panther Parry:

hut

Ned

ws ws thas

Toaore time

see
MEN aod per en te. rne me.

sete, ron $-

Vatide
they: level of a

La re cat

set from + lower level

"he Dt pwees

aah batther. Ba iy

The aorebile

the Warte 460 “pte ree pebpe at ali ste

wuld unit vet vo hear

sv Mag Dv gree roe cope

se Np att :
idieuin Sm fin §
‘tuew’s

Ceara s Sad

Ces Fs
2 tubs.
weep ea

PLE

FREE BOBBY

FREE
LARRY WHITE

FREE
ALVIN JEFFREYS

FREE Ate
POLITICAL _
_ PRISONERS _


tee

¥ : POLGAAL that we recograse fescurm foe what a

Judge Adole’ tuhas Hotes Ta yearn ;

Lohan Dees named as (he Aaa mye
hor the tr. of the Consmrecy Engh The i
defendants ore charged wis ox laspiracy foun
CUB SOLID 19DR,
Gie a notin IGG, before tne cernocrati-

comminton, Caairman Bobby Sen's, Nauoral -

Chaicnas of ie sick Panther Party. and
“the other Bdef eodants face SO year impuen:
‘ment and 320,000 fue ul ney are connected.
. ‘dudge Adolph Hoffman rands on hs
prcord ass fasca: Me hos ponnaually pro
Pegated this fasost mort bund pudoctal ryztern

+ BPOR any ard all advocates of pocalism and
of ollectmsm. Tu peckge ahways finds ony

tbstery who have sews wihicn
aiffer in ise ugntest dogree from, Auband Ms
OLNEL TROc MORSY PUper cartoon characters
on Thundsy, September 25. 559. tae
“atest and ae! crn of the jury began Judge
Mfr. ML Coo exerted all efforts t¢ deny
Chaie-nas i. Sy aad all the other defendann
A1y ADE ON On presented by tneit de”
forse attorneys, Once aga 10 os moet am

“ RtOY® astres.cy TEC AN ta

. PAPA ANd educate tp masta of peonte

UTNE ating} Y Tur nce

UME Sas Dawn tors and relied in cow
to ore

. SEIZE THE Time
; FREE ALL POLITICAL

“
Et erry ne te whit ae

™

BG warner ils secs a

aed -
The padge and bates atiormney Mevan

Nave ene Dan They are obvious y ae

ew Are he! wa the teen, .

Der of the Keds Py

Swe ete

Pars Lager

we wale
fon no matter w? Mat the me riches te prose

Teas amposabie to decries the messes for rry
rtend ed: period sf time lens they Ua Ne
Te apt nhs
POOPIE oy Frescme thas re many man ae
Pine Vanguard v9. ere: be
re aberany

7 CARR ot he srep red wees ot. -
INTENSIFY THE. staves &
PRISONERS.

Seater Coe, £8. Cadre

onr Awe cine ke,

Oe enie

ete arie. .. eh, coe

See

at actwally oo. The ‘Ragan’ only slowed

Nuno Chapter, Risch Panther Party
$55. tn’s and paramuluary agit participants —.

wo ARE. THe REAL ae
CONSPIRATORS |

“AR ak Man on Amorwa, Dean't geca |. ney. and Junus Hottman, pra dudger con
fair inal na RACIST COURT" ..Chaurmar scured and removed the contparacy staff frany
Botuy Saae "from the defense counsel table
; Trt waa the theme of the court pro Kunstler acknowiedger Hoffman’ af -
Cowdingr Of tne Comaprace Eaght, From the fort to unnimidate all Gefenve then
Nand Bet hed pury tegn riddie oged. white fort tn ‘Mormdate all defense COumei posse
Woh les, ow: > howe necroes and fwo tag the fascur heetotaler warned Sate Wes
Susinginenng?? LOG ere Slerd} co the enn. .
nant den! * by Sultus Acaipn Eichman’ Hoff |
man cla ve defense movone..

Hefore the sereciya of tre tacht, New.
ndden jury was made “hay were allowed to
read Aewipa pens inne: ere oral Courtroam,
Later, Holfman, PIG Nuton': one! fund caiser -
and mgt: Send lackey wn Minow told tne
PIOPecov® juroR nor is read marwspapars..
SON LO TY OF talk with dach oer.

The specs! Category of juran, ail regs.
tored voter, were in COnuadiction to the
politcal morales of the delandants. The de
fendants. domonstrarors ogainst the boungenis -
POuIKAl Trocess and a soculist revolution. .
afy AN advocate of the Peopie's Cictator
shir {erolewnan demvniecy are going 3 be

. Willuum 3 Wobawiukne) Campbei -
ined by peovie who dap aod particu ste CNet Pig cc aut judge and Adolph’ Hot esa
17 at ame bourgems poliical proces, . Ths

tenene 7 ; : Rave schemeg together to stfle any and al .
afte mt . a

“ alive, Wegal and “Aconatituttonal commumeation and information On the ten |

SPY Ws Scustrative of the court frocerding

UD NO per releases, Pross stalements photy
nee A Panny Americ TY THE BLACK PAN.’ - raphe, pictures oF tapes can be made by 1
Ni ret demands Rat all defendang, . defendants to expres their new of enya
- .
ined in a court by # cary of they poor. lynching The Chairmos isn't even stowed
“GO4p end not bp white suburbanites aght.

to speak to the preuin the Presence uf re °
Age hack : .
magers Black laches. and SP alist dunner -mechanwai monsten (U.S. Marshalls). -

LETTER TO BOBBY FROM HIS Wire

Boddy:
oop _ The fascist piga have kicinepped you, ond are trying

at te rasiroad you on trumpedup charges. The ransom for
7 You Bobby, is the annihilation of ali Panther members and.
headquarters, VW the pig power structure had any knoww!-
edge of polincal ecomomy, and the hardships of oppressed
" geonle, then they wouldn't oct the raciets, but ike Judge
Shersin, who freed our Eldridge. : _

The Ponther Party has, is, ond will go forth into the

“community and educits the masses of the people shout
tha ropings, the exploytations end the murders which the ,
crating class hove subjected us to. The working clsas has |
18 high infant mortsirty rate, death from SLatv ation, and

“ th ouitiete Fats has been on 2 steady increase. All this
a is part and parcel of making suve that the cos sul jin-
a "$2 in tha pockets of the bourgeoisie jackasses, There.
fF fora, tt 3 only logical that the avaricious busineaimen, thy
~ Cienagesie politicians, the murderous racist pig cops, con
~ do nothing more then murder us, when wa show the pac.
_ Bg the correct ideology. ; ;

The pigs have, and will go forth to hire, OF QBN ations

{ who are tools for the governmsant) to kill members of the
"Black Panther Party. Remember when it was mentioned
} that there have been too many legalized judiciat rounders
i. in the ‘out room? ducge Hofman is the true axampie
, 91 0 lopet hargenan.
Boy, | feve you, Grd I'm going to try and tell the

the tangutge Unst ne uses (nat fon OT oh |
yoctive ros) ity). Loe
; tt will be nn posaibie force te oteny
Vonery. Crsimman Hobby. ie get a fan tral
Troma bourgeois reactionary, Tah fcr
Dourgeow state {Aabylon) us using the courts.
to fall’ the Tevolubonar, ris ine Satu
won't work. the Vanguard Por. tue ve
fosce of tne revolutionary m.. OMELL ay “ :
“ nsady began to MOuvate Mmaudize and ener
- Quay the once sleeping masses The tria! of
Chairman Bobby shows the people that unict ©
they are i power 19 control all lomstance *
and cudinal pocemes (proletarian deme,
Cracy}, their tenders wall be railroaded sod
the Vantuerd will be slowed down

rome

TAOS CT pope whet you've been rapping to main the roe mea | 78a overt mustepremntation of tne, dolph” hay amd tat Se an't there to satiny
Com Macity Tustrates the’ COM pracy’ against bhe interest but wal: the ourtas |
t ike that 6ver- coundi . ferea: . ; Public | St wii run the court ay ace
- past, Your Spirit is strong. it's wy Une Celescant, ys Qerera! and tha Charman fe A bes arqeeny *eacuonary and fawit ay a
221 within the souls of Black people which says, their BRAS ais tm oniy commas  PRROR Can aety grees bougerns rea sony OP -
MAN sen 8 Saemestctg og TBP ve! Eek verdact art run a tay te manne: vf Nem:
sparit will never die, because you, Bobby, und Husy P.. BON A wotiang on vrai he ity enn
Mewton started a fire within the masses, that the pigs will PMCS became terten: eON@ gowerqm ce Aad Pate bewutne mee”
Inrsed reopte we - a was

“never T put cut, Map eed oa,

Your other ha, pte at

“estes

y

Artie

“SEE NEXT PAGE

ae

‘NW 88613, Docld: 32199554 _ a 7 * oo ae
Page 1057 Ce ; —

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1058

2350 W

“4 ‘Ona attorney. "Gerald Lefrourt, as the chaiof
| coustsal for che New York 21 and roust re

. “The. only reason he can ove for loclung tne
f.wlorerys up a Charman Bobby's naiance

AG epee having Charles Garry ss his counsel.

“ i “This.ts bbekma, pareey. genuiee and une

» "One raust understand the , gnaficance
‘Gf-sho courts have.un Babylon. There aran’s

gang more laa thot they c3¢ Dam, but the

"if Lancet power structure can cal grand jury
“hosrings amd issue inderments foruver They -

ere-umng ths court sysiem to frustraia the

“revolutionary struggle and impnsoa the man.

power needad to carry. "he revolution
trough to the end.

3 Pag Nixon. Hoffman, and Hoover, we

have uncovered your. .unspiracy’ ageunst the

“people. The pecnple of the wicle world see

| BAIL MONEY IS
_ NEEDED TO FREE
ALL ‘POLITICAL
PRISONERS © |
SEND MONEY TO _
BLACK PANTHER PARTY] .
1t. CHAPTER :
MADISON -
243-8276 a

, Cut

turn to New York to hgat foe thin freedom. | rue nature ender! to all whe vee you wai

_ hang you for your sstronomica! eames

“(oR mA mote pep they cow hire, er too |

vhs Fog

eh

JP persona,

WS ao rnpy of
wR Blarve

‘tat a

he
So tAae we
end Wy cn ar

A cnddren. wh.

community

ety

Ledical

Leroueh your fascwe bes and youve kangarac

You smell of pag mane andy

luwin the muse Xoep your Sends off Bobby
mosher.--. Keep your hands of! the people
You are on the verge of extinction The peu
ple are wanting for the opportune time to
Youu
idea. reaehonares ate doommt onve ot
Ndo.p Hottiman, we art ing vevole asaty
Proletaian iotomtcated to be wstocomically
tntumsdatod . .
dusnce To Those Who Deserve suii.e
Death To Those Whoo Deverve Dear .

Free (ti Political Prooners -

Seietne Time Of the Pag

Tere

Neen, 4. .
| rd

Thage GPP

L . we TOS

aha e war >

abating FOES
CLINIC to ean

a ren

ver T§ a pod
the Bart Pant’ ec: Party se %ies:-

hau,

Solin pe pues:

Water

ter’
ut

wont gat

attend ou:

drods aach morning

3 RAQaYTIy

pe ge

ovyaMat

Hh 2S RSA GOB MERE ED Te ee OE a eIEME —

Mey werutag wher F
Taga hase a:

lay

ai

wp tes

| Last weer the Aimagene MoOurgeuie
Wr at atthe lack ped
black Partha:

“walthye

Party in tre Bay of Om cay:
war gi tanger Paes ng Terery won ef
The arty @ ale, earned tat tee By ‘ty wana

eg (Ne Neat inonay ares fe for aie”

ittee:.

Cea

vMvCAEL ve

oe ee ee er

wand OM

i foot finda ta arnd ine MT La pe
, mea BEN Re purine of Wren we bie

The prope ant the Phar FaosNe Meery

ngrorety

keene!

SPRY Whee

vanes Ry

DOM heer De geet

me

Not only tu the Breakfas: Conten oro

The BLACK PA “THER PARTY a

PEOPLES MED. cat
"y 138 methcai needa of cur:
onaerrand athe carta,

"ORL

‘teyuse

service to the RLACK  PAMTHEP
PORT Y Nas movedte ontahlah anomer com.
Muny program in whach-all oppressed pec.

thist

sDOKeS§

“Pe

RAY Sa Cte”
OF MONET ONT e 10

STU ene

“Plt wart o

ede meceuary tat

th
A MONTHS. SR TSSLE SY
Crd yeaa 52 NSLS).

cent

‘paw ep? OF tar Jo RMATION nace PANT A PARTY

vito frem 'weaelayes bor Ney also serve an’

Clore where cNitter receve evolutionary
sMreahiity Firat
Te Me te ove atti (tet Dae
‘need

rruggie
PTs we will

Sagicg ae? alae

Bel treaty

Gpatrsect Wesiga rey

th any sah Po. peopie ceal

ae re hgnhien the ape
Pop pore atrontuce as

sures Party's Myrallant
an Pe TNTaLy wn n Sera aj.
Pett oo mimunitie ast ny, a the mar oy
we wy *

LU ARR Sper rant see 7

tay Cencers
The peat!

vega mack f.

ur AT wy ae
SiS eit ey hs
mer WN you belo:
OE Pee pepe cag. | ,
TaWEE PO TRE PEOPLE a
Post ita PRISONER, |

ple ar. te involved we ue : :
© Technica? an atance: suppties und de
Ratronms ran be Me

PARTY 2.
Pas fartser onforme
ALL Powe Tote

Waa Mary
Ua? Ce oe
rh

treet

. SUBSCR IPTION FOR M sommmmemeg |

+ Newspaper |

- Subsite
4 Today!

1 eeesript oo
“Ba 60
‘$4.00

Tt ee co

wN te

Re I” Conem Mavse 5e8  paciecey cata oe

Get mss on berm ap A Nes =a DATUM won PHO eormeecn

S cuudndonnmustmsumudieecaceuawau; ws i a gn a a

reese

ie NR ce a A ae AO Se A teeter ER ns Be

aut roahe offs fine!
HLLINOIS: CHAFE RB of tne BLACK. PAN P-


Saat

VA CEVIDENC. OF NATIONAL 000
___ UNITY a
“on Augus t 12, 1964, SAM NAPIEK, froin the.
' National Office of the BPH, was informed: by LIDA a
_ HARRISON, rrom the. Illinois BrP Office, that LIDA (Loo
had $700 for the National SPP Orrice. and NAPIER eo”
indicated that she should send it to the National”
-. Office at once vy telegram... NAPI®#R alse indicated.
that he would send 6,000 paners to the 1}linois. BPP- ae
headquarters next time instend. of. the MA OOD cop hes oe os
that had been sent vreviously..- i eae eo

, 8/12/69)

7 ; on Auguat 1h, 1969, SAM NAPIER ‘of the Wal es ce
‘tional Office informed LIDA HARRISON and MAURLCE BROWN 0
of the Illinois BPP that the BPP supers. should. have > 03 0

- arrived in Chicago via United Air Lines on one.of 0. 0.

_. three flights that afternoon. He was told. that: the

papers Ind. not. arrivec. NAPIEK stated: that the bill.
of lading number was United 599 1753 3 ana (that. there
were 67 boxes costing 470.21, - I

ve a HARK ISON indicated that ‘most or. the. money. Oe
is available for 14,900 paners and. SAM indicated that 0
‘they nad received money which covered. h,CO0 manera,
~ SAM indicated that he did net think SDS was doing a0.
good job in renroducing vosters. SAM emnhatically oe
lectured HARRISON and BROWN along the line that. mem= 0
bers should come in daily and vick up vaners by at. oe a
_ least 9:00 a.m. He stated that it was not too’ early: es
_ for capitalists do it daily for their jobs, SO @ PE-
volutionary organization should be. able to go-as mech =o)
in oréer to initiate a revolution... BROWN was. told DY 2 es
SAM to tell BOBBY AUSH and all the others to get off 90°...
‘their fannies and get cown to the office by 9:00 a.m... oy gg Ta
as they should not be Spend ing their: cnights _ at night ene
clubs and. parties. : ee pee

PE neni oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1059 —

“LR :
on. August. 16, ‘1969, - SEWEL COOK. of
‘the. Tllinois Black Panther Party (BPP). requested

informat/ion from JUNE HILLIARD at the National .. re
Headquarters. of the BPP concerning whether a person: a
ais’ allowed to work in the BPP Office after being’
purged from the BPP... HILLIARD told COOK that Sos:
after a person is-° purged: they are: not allowed. to. °
work: in the office. mo ea

B/G, 68) ; ee ons

On August - 18, 1969, STEPHANIE. “FISHER of,
“the Illinois BPP, informed JUNE HILLIARD. of: the - Oe
National Office of the. BPP that she desired information.
. -on BPP decentralization plans, committees, ‘sub- :
“ committees, and also whether they should use the. city.
or state charter. HILLIARD informed. FISHER’ that he
would send an, outline, (to. FISHER . oa

clos, - _ _ 8/18/69) ee Soe

On August. 18, 1969, JUNE HILLIARD of the

BPP National Headquarters in San Francisco, oo. >.
. California, informed FRED HAMPTON of the Jilinois
- “BPP that the National Office had received a letter

from Indiana indicating that that > chapter was being.

used for parties and social events. © HILLIARD. instructed mo

- HAMPTON to send someone from Chicago: to Indiana,’ to
check into the. Situation. ; ere wen,

8/18/69). o ;
On- ‘August 20 1969, SAM NAPIER, National

Office of the BPP, “inquired: of FRED HAMPTON as to ™
whether or not the money. had. been sent and HAMPTON

ee 7 indicated that $675 had been sent ‘to the National a
oa 7 ns Office that. morning. a wane

8/20/69)

ras Linck St bel Baie
eat
we. .
~

7 ce,

7

LNW 88613 D Docld:32199554,
+ Page 1060 See a oo.

Nat ional BPP Headquarters , adv ied MAURICE. BROWN of —
- the Chicago BPP Headquarters that 13 boxes of.

OLR:

On. ‘August. 21, 1969, “United: Air: Lines

advised the Chicago Office of the BPP that’a Shipment | To ;

of newspapers had been received for the Chicapo —

BPP. Headquarters from San- Francisco, Caistornia.
The shipment consisted of 44 boxes weighing 2, ee

pounds ,, and. the freight eharges: were. $374. 00.

ae 8/21/69)

“On August 23, 1969, SAM NAPIER of the

-.| papers had been sent to Chicago via United Air _

_ Lines bill-of lading number 61121423. BROWN indicated on

that he. had been working for the past. week full. oe
- .time at Spiegel’ S in Chicago. He was told by. oo
- NAPIER that he had to.send in more money for the |
papers, double or triple, in order to obtain :

additional papers. BROWN indicated that there.

- ‘were a number of people i Jail in Chicago, that.
-. money was needed for repairs and other. purposes mT
-. NAPIER told him to send in more money and that he would

get more papers and the problems would be

- sOlved. He warned. that. if more money was > not, sent —
in, Chicago would only receive 5,000 Papers: the .
. coming week. BROWN still indicated that. . a
“there was a crisis situation in Chicago wheréupon
.) NAPIER remarked that other places have the same |
- problems or worse and that Chicago should quit’ |
_ Messing around with the national organization’ Ss ‘money.

8/23/69)

On “August 27, 1969. MAURICE. ‘BROWN. of.

the: Chicago BPP,was in contact. with an unknown

female at the Nat ional. Headquarters. of the BPP -

in San Francisco and this unknown. female advised.
- BROWN that SAM NAPIER desired to know how much-
_ money the Illinois: Chapter of the BPP would be
/. Sending: to his headquarters as. it was “necessary

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 ee _ es -

Page 1061


LR

to submit an order for printing. BROWN stated that 00”
“the financial Situation had ‘been discussed regarding.

that matter and the Illinois Chapter was unable to. -

Send any money at the present time. inasmuch as the 0
‘Money was needed for’ other things. | po Bea

— On August 27, 1969, JUNE HILLIARD of the 9 =.

- National BPP Office, informed FRED HAMPTON that aso .
a result of the mass confusion concerning the SDS

that the BPP should not participate ‘in the rally 2 2-0 ee :

- being sponsored by the SDS in Chicago during 0 00 Sn ee
October, 1969,

8/27/69)

... . On August 28, 1969, SAM NAPIER of the
National BPP Headquarters, advised the Chicago ©

BPP Headquarters that. there were 3,000 newspapers:

that had been sent from the West Coast to Chicago.

that day on United Air Lines flight 922, arriving:

in Chicago at 4:22 p.m. NAPIER indicated that the 9 °°.”
-airbill was.-number 6112201 and: the-cost was $84.50.

oo .. .: On September 16, 1969,-MAURICE BROWN from * |
the Illinois BPP Headquarters, informed an unknown 3)
individual at the National Headquarters of ‘the BPP as
that the Illinois Chapter had sent.$2,050 to the 2.
National Office for newspapers. - He requested that 0.057

18,000 papers be sent to them the coming week and ¢ fo

BROWN complained that the papers were arriving ing

Chicago too late and the unknown individual . Oe,
advised him that he would do Something about this... 00 0)
Situation. . BROWN added that the BPP in. Chicago would.
attempt to send another $200 to the BPP National. Oe STS

Headquarters. |

7 9/16/69)

$

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oo oe | é

Page 1062

a. .

"LR:

‘on. September Le, “1989, SAM NAPIER from _

of the Illinois BPP that the BPP papers’ had been

Shipped to Chicago. via American Aarlines flight.
826, which would arrive in Chicago at- 3:00 p.m, a
“On: that date. The airbill number was piven as 9°.
2596882 and the cost as $423.50. 0 298 ee

. ous © B/IB/69)

On September 23.1969, SAM NAPIER from,

the ‘Nat ional BPP Headquarters, ‘informed MAURICE. .
_ BROWN of the Illinois BPP that more buttons. and.
posters regarding BOBBY SEALE were available. BROWN”

indicated that Chicago could use these items ‘inasmuch |

asa lot of people would be in Chicago on September
24, 1969. He also added that. the Chicago. Chapter ~"..
of the BPP was sending $450 to National Headquarters .
on September 23, 1969, for BPP papers. NAPIER ~~

indicated that he. was sending some old papers to mo
Chicago, whereupon BROWN remarked that there were ’™

the BPP Nat ional Headquarters, interned BARBARA SANKEY Dts

between 6,000 to 7,000 copies of last week's edition ee

= that had not been Sold. ~NAPTER then indicated

that there was. no reason to send 20,000 papers: to. oon
Chicago if they are. not. being sold and he would,

“therefore, cut .down on- ‘the aumber of papers being

sent. to Chicago
| 97/23/69)

ce on September 25, 1969, an ‘unknown: male
from the National Of Pde: of) the. BPP informed

_LIDA HARRISON of the Illinois Chapter of. the. BPP that
32 boxes of BPP newspapers had been sent to the. =...

Illinois Chapter via’flight number 122 of. the

_ American Airlines on September 25, 1969; » and: cost of:
the ‘Papers was | listed: as $317. 26. ek :

9/28/69).

39°

NW 88613. Docld:32199554_ rs

Page 1063

LR 7
oo ; . a we _
, On Oct ober 4, 1969, this source. | a
advised that he had obtained information indicating. aan
that a shipment of 11 boxes of. material from the 9 - soo
National Office of the BPP to the Illinois Chapter) >~
of the BPP had been sent via airlines and that. 20 eo.
_° the charges for the ‘Milinois Branch of the BPP we
- would be $103. 40. _ a Se

10/4/68).

- . On October 7, 1969, LIDA. HARRISON. from pega B
“the Illinois Chapter of the BPP, Chicago, Illinois, . |
informed a representative of the. National - Headquarters,
that she was informing them that the Illinois Chapter
- desired 20,000 copies of the new issue of the BPP .
-- newspaper and that Chicago was sending $250. to. headquarters.
The individual from National Headquarters remarked -
that the airbill for a current shipment coming via |
- United Air Lines was OL6SF022954271. The individual
_...from National Headquarters indicated that the BPP «=~
‘had. initiated a new procedure for sending material os 3...
' to other offices, which was the reason for her giving 9...
the bill number as set forth. ee

“VI. BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN kar caeren

On August. 25,:°1969, LOCKETT BEARD -

‘informed MAURICE BROWN of the Illinois BPP that ecg es

waS no one at the «ite of the Breakfast Program = *

- in Chicago and BEARD inquired whether the BPP was) 0
having any problems with this program. BEARD was ee
informed by BROWN that the Breakfast Program had...

_. been stopped and BEARD stated that nobody. involved |
in the program | apparently knew of this. a

- 8/25/69) Son

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
‘Page 1064 _ ae -

aot lon

a On September 15 - 1969, made 7 a
available a copy of the Pollowing ~ leaflet captioned,
Support the People’ Ss ‘Free Medical Care. Center

atten ee Ogg Ay acter aetna ne

NW 88613. Docld:32199554. a
) Page 1065 rn

7) een ate i if ca yee | os,
. . BAD HEALTH CARE 1S pa. of the way oe eal in ‘the Tack LAS
cand: ain the Latin commun tye This, facl is proved by allo statistics:

“The life expectancy of U.S, “blacks is 7 years Jes s than wiltes.

Tho infant mortality of children in Chicago poverty areas “is.
- anong: the highes tin tho Country, . ,

In public hospitals. throughout tha. U.S. black ‘and Latin | women.

7o Senn

are forced to submit to sterilizatien following MUGEN ne

skrn the. us "health care” isa profit—naking industry and not
- a human. right for all. peoples: a . a ee

LACK OF coon DECENT HEALTA CARE fs one of the. many ways this racks
capitalist system. oppresses ‘the peoples and. tries to Keep us too oak i
“to fight for our rights. oo a - a

“THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY understands the iimodiato necds. for good

- dng the PEOPLE'S FREE LEDICAL CARE CENTER. ‘By serving the health needs |

health care. To. serve these naeds,) the Black Panther Party is ce 2

ooo the people, the Black Panther Pasty fs setting | an example as s thoy Y - as -

-_ have in the Breakfast—formchitdren Prograns they have started al over
ot the country. ae Oo |
| A WHY DO. WE NEED THE PEOPLE'S FREE NEDICK. CARE CENTER?
The People’ S. Free Medical Care Center is the first step. in setting |

ee of the barbaric feerfor—s ervice mexchandizing of medical care a

meat ’ 4 Log OS 4 noe a

_ which takes place in ‘the cap ritalist econeany. Capttalicm is the system we

“which: clains to provide health services far the People, bot which is:

“really ruled by the profit notlves Q ba Peg 0) 0s Enea Medical care

Center, care. wil} be iven ‘to the people on th the bashs of nee 2 ang

net on the bests of abiity to £3 Le ‘The Center is mach more then free aa

me medical care, however “~~ more than ‘vel fare or charity - seen for the.
icine ALD be run according to the needs of. the people at servete
‘The: doctors at ‘the Center, Instead of running it and doninating it,

‘wild be in the “Position (share they balnag) of serving the Seoples oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199558.° ee 42 - Gover, please)
Page 1066 Pee oo ca ;

‘In. this, capital dpoaisy care > system, | women are re ec oppres oedp.
“both as > pationts and as “the Lowest=patd, ‘hard-working hos petal workers |
Black » women are. used as "teaching material" for medical students to do

: surgery ¢ one + They are used as "guinea pigs" for the testing of new | drugs,

7 There. is no- consideration for the pers onal dignity or heclth of tho woman . 7

: | Obstetrical and gynecological care are. given far too Little attention, oe oo

Routine, unnecessary storil izations and wides spread misinformation are the _
_ . _pesntts: of the. racist, mal e-doninated health. Anaisteys ae |

The PEORLE 'S FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER An its connitment to Seve. woe

THE. PEORE will sive high priority to the « care and Prevention of siclness”

in all viomen » —

sczrtiinennenontvisenigniennennntnmenes icin aeennent aa os

This week, ‘Supporters and members of the Black ‘Panther Party whl be =

: - alstributing leaflets to let the people know about the Center. Mach hel Po

—

ods. needed if the Center: ds to stay ‘open and functioning at the best Level. noe

or aa On Friday and Ssturday we vall be here to ask: for donations for the 4 : ° a

| ‘support of the Pooplet s Free Hedical Care Centers Please renienber to. pass ae ee,

the. word and Look for the people with collection cans. : oe - . .
; Fe If You can donate technical assistance (ali heal th workers are welcone

to volunteer time at the Center), or. Suppl iesy or funds, O Af ‘you can -

+, ge one eee

_ 7 help i us with le eafletting and collecting | money, please contact ‘thes con -

ILLINOIS CHAPTER OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY , 2350 Vest Madison Stroet,
. . . Chicago, Ill. 6012. -
For further "information, please, calls 24d 6276, or. C3875 6 —_

| oa ae ~~ THE HOSPITALS wst SERVE THE PEOPLES Aaa
en 4 a coco HEALTH CARE 1S A HUMAN RIGHTS - ae

“ALL POWER To THE PEOPLES. a

Fear ene weetonaraine

ea mane if A ; o, Or he - _
? SUPPORT 7 aflES > FREES Ly HAL CAI Pp
NW ‘ak Dechd: 32199554. a 7 48 Doe, £Ct . : oh —
Page 1067 . ce a,

cebliammmeccuenaaeeeeaee wen ees Bi

LR:

On September V5, 1969,

available a- copy of the following Learies
“Free Breakfast for (Children”;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ag
Page 1068 |

“made

captioned,

wo eo : . ‘2 gs pee) PREP ESC POR Ch id) oR, 2

“Ww

‘The Black Panther Party | Ls Sta cting A Free Breakfast for

ensiazen Program at St. “Andrew' 3 “Bpiseop™l Church, “48 N. —
“Hoyne. We realize that the < capit talist system doce aSe

care enough snout the people ort their c needs to provide
‘the basics of life: food, “cloth ing, and ed spertcr. put the

“Black panther Party says. we are “here to serve the needs:

of. the people, to educate the people, and to “fight for the

people.

We are also starting a Free Health clini¢ to meet the. a

medical needs of the “people of the “oppressed Black colons

tes. Any donations | Of ‘food, , supplies, or money for the,

“Health | Center or “the: Breakfas t for. Children Program would

(be greatly appreciat ted.

THE © ‘PRERIEAST PROGRAM WILL START:

| THURSDAY. ve eceee ee -SHPPRUBER wo
‘ST, ANDREWS eure
48 Ne “HOYNE ee

7: 00 to 9: 200 asm

“"nilinois Chapter Black Panther Pa arty oe
2350 W. Madison © +. eo
243-8276.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. =

Page 1009 cc Se

eo DOE ge

Laer

On September 18, 1969, issue of the —

- Chicago Tribune , Chicago, Illinois, “Newspaper,

en tenn: ‘Claims that. 3,000°to 3 ,900 children are pen ee

page 5, Column 1, contained. the following article:
"Find ‘Panthers Feed Only a Few Children

The Black Pant her party’ S program ‘to

“teed presneat” to school children is almost non-.

existent in Chicago, a Tribune Anvestigation — —
disclosed ‘yesterday. mo at

Lo Altho Fred Hampton, ‘the party’ S ‘Illinois’

fed at three’ locations each week, it was found that)

on Some days the centers were never opened and
- on (others only. a handful of children Showed up.

Solicit Food and cash

‘Local and federal law enforcement.

“agencies, which - ‘have been closely watching the.

 -Panthers' activities, have also discovered that .

the Panthers cont inue to solicit food, Milk, and-
Cash donations for the. ‘program -from merchants and
_ other business. men thruout, the City.

“One merchant, who. regularly donates —

large amounts of food for. the program, recently told
investigators that- when he visited: one of the centers.

- the few: Children present were: being read excerpts from)
‘what he said was the Communist Manifesto before the oe Ea

breakfast was: ‘Served.
List. 3 Locations

‘The Panthers list their breakfast |

centers” in the Trinity Lutheran church, 4837 State. —
Street, the Jackson ‘Boulevard Christian Church, 2412)

Jackson blvd., and re Better Boys” Foundat ion. club,

1512 s. Pulaskiird.

- - 7 “ALL three of ‘the feeding centers. were.

| “visited Tuesday and not: one of. them was open | too:
Seed. children, — Le ae tn!

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 ee er wee

Page 1070

LR:

At the Trinity chureh, = two smal rt boys .
and Six téen-ayers waited outsrde forcmore than |
an hour but nobody came-wrth the key to open’ the.

building. One of the boys finally went. Co ao nearby 7 oe

grocery and purchased bag of potato chips which
hee Shared with his. companion. ee

“Children. Walk. By
‘Altho the church is located near’ DuSable ”

_ High school, 4934 Wabash Av., the Farren Elementary: 9
school, 5055 State st., and across. the street ‘from.

the Taylor homes housing project, hundreds of. youngsters

walked past without even bothering to slop.

. Ot her youngsters made brief ‘stops. ins
the nearby grocery anda restaurant before going
on cto school . .

No Breakfasts Lately”

At the Jackson boulevard, , chureh the

door was locked. Investigators’ reports noted that —
-. the church has. been opened for the free breakfasts —.
only, sporadically during: the last month, ae

At 1512 S. “pulaski, ‘there were no signs. |

“of any. feeding program in progress. A teen-ape.
-. youth sweeping the stairway said that “they. haven't’ -.-

been feeding kids here for several weeks." He said 0

-he had heard reports that the program would be |
‘Starting again soon. i

yesterday, 22° children of. grade ‘school |
age were counted going into the Trinity church: © |
for breakfast. On other occasions, - upvest igators—
noted children leaving the building with
half-eaten sandwiches and then throwing. them in. ae vee
wastebasket on the sidewalk.. Since the program was. -
_ begun. at the church two months ago, detectives said ~
a high of 45 children (and_ on some days only four
or five) were fed there.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee | 7 a
Page 1071 so , so

Church Predicts Change ~
. , In the case of the Trinity church, 000s
_ investigators learned. that the Panthers took OVER ee
the building. The pastor left in January and thes. -
building is new open only for Sunday services i$ 0

ne “Phe Rev. Kenneth Young, an official o ° .

of the Missouri synod's northern Wlinois distriet « oo
of the Lutheran church, refused to comment ‘on reports 2.08 0.
_ that the Panthers had been asked to vacate the building °°
last Saturday. a

oooh have no comment at this time", he. 9 00:
_ Said. But there may be some developments concerning oe
>the building next week, ° ne ote -

Co The breakfast-for-children program

_Wwas started by the Panthers national headquarters ,
-in Oakland last April, and several feeding centers: 000°
were established -in the San Francisco bay area. oo.

‘However, authorities on the west coast |. we
told The Tribune: that only small numbers of: children Py
are being fed there.” os . a

oo - Fhis source advised on October 6, 1969.05.
/ that he had determined that FRED HAMPTON, Deputy oo - ©
. Chairman of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP, ree
Chicago, Illinois, had informed representatives of the =. :
National Chapter of the BPP in California that th: oe
- BPP in Chicago was encountering some problems in. °° |
_ @onnection with the establishment of their health
clinic. “It was the Sources understanding in that --. °.
| regard that HAMPTON had remarked that the View. o
Lords, a Chicago’ West Side Youth Gang, had ce
disrupted activities at the health clinic that-day = °
and in thatconnection had ordered the Minister of) - ae
Health of the Chicago BPP Chapter and an electrician’. >
performing work at the clinic to leave the establishment”...
‘that afternoon. HAMPTON according to the
source, had indicated that the. clinic was not’ open aso
some work had to be done prior’ to its opening.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee
‘Page 1072

LR
This” source” so further advised that “it was vo -.
- his understand ing ‘that HAMPTON had indicated that. 9 |:
the Vice Lords have a strony hold ‘in the area of ee
the. clinic, but despite this the BPP would ~ ne
go ahead and Open it in order to make an impression: |
_upon the people in the community.: HAMPTON also’ .
reportedly remarked that if need be the BPP would’ - 08 2
execute executive Benne mer A. TE owas not, known |
what. that mandate. meant. es

a ‘The source “added that. there were a nuihber: oo
Of factors that HAMPTON had deseribed which: pertainec ~
to the situation concerning the situation amongp.

-which was.an alleyed war between the Blackstone es
' Rangers. and other. (Chicago youth hangs: and the» Vice.
Lords. oe _ . , ve By

The source “further advised that. ‘the-
“BPP. in Chicago planned. to have the clinic opened (ine
about three days or a week and that if the Lords Pe

move in to the clinic, “it would be moved to- os

— different area in order to avoid.a confrontation.

_ HAMPTON informed the individual at» Nat ional oe
Headquarters, according | to what the source had been
able to determine, that he. felt the situation would).
‘work out and that the. BPP - in Chicago was Boing, cranes
ahead with. the Plans” concerning, their clinic.

VII, "EVIDENCE. OF BLACK PANTHER. PATY
_ ATTEMPTS TO.AFFILIATE OR FORM
_ COALITIONS iS WITH OTHER GIOUPS |

7 On Septembe er 8, “1969. STEPHANIE FISHER”
-of the. Chicago BPP Headquarters contacted JUNE: ee
HILLIARD of the’ BPP National. Headquarters, and

*.. informed HILLIARD that a brother from St. Paul, .

. Minnesota, named RONNIE REID, had been in contact.

with Chicago BPP Headquarters claiming he had .

/ received authorization from the National Office - ;
to initiate a United Front: Apainst. Fascism: Organization
and- a Lunch. for Children Program, oo re

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1073 Se .

TR:

HILLIARD stated the name of REID ~ was ‘familiar and:

the National BPP. Headquarters. had advised all
individuals calling ‘in with requests that they.

-eould establish a United Front Against = .
Fascism Organization and initiate organizations’ an
“in their communities. Once these programs are coe
initiated, they were ‘instructed. ‘to report their’

activities to the National Office of the BPP.

~ HILLIARD stated he did si Enanen s EnTE See TEE
one from St. Paul to initiate any program.but as~
long as they are doing it. and not using the name’.

of the BPP, there was nothing the BPP could 70.”

do about it.

9/8/69).

_ On Oct ober. 10,°1939, at about | ll: 00° a.m.

- CHARLENE: MITCHELL, Field Secretary, Nat ional. Black
‘Liberation ‘Commission (NBLC), CP, USA, in company. with.
two leaders of the Illinois. Communist. Party (CP)., ;

met: with several members of the BPP including _

FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman, Jllinois BPP, at - _

.BPP. Headquarters, Chicago ‘Illinois, for the purpose

Of exchanging ideas in the struggle. for black...’
-Lliberation as well as finalizing plans for.

MITCHELL to. be the main speaker at the "End the

War Now" Rally on October 12, 1969, in Chicago,. oe
. Illinois, which affair is being sponsored by the African-_
“American Heritage Association (AAHA) (a characterization.

-.of which is contained hereinafter). HAMPTON -is also ce gee
to be one of ‘the “speakers cat ‘the above ment ioned . .

rally.

: 7 General discussion. at. BPP Headquarters:
in Chicago indicated that the BPP and CP have.

a concurrent theory toward the anti-riot law
- trial currently in process. in Chicago Illinois; oe
im that neither want to become involved invany. 2)

violence or: possible. arrest Situations.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1074

SL eg a
.
;

ERY

a FRED HAMPTON’ stated that ‘the demonstrations) 7s

by the BPP at. the Federal Building in Chicago during.: -
the trial are for the. purpose of telling the. facts 7
_ to the people. He stated that BPP ds somewhat allied.
with the faction of MIKE KLONSKY, current member of |
the National Interim Committee (NIC) of the ee
SDS and current leader of the Revolutionary Youth «2 0.
“Movement II (RYM-II) faction Of SDS, but that the
current leadership of. SDS, called the Weatherman. | ~
faction, are a “bunch of damn fools") 0 2
i... HAMPTON claimed that. the BPP is the posh on,
vanguard in this country whereupon CHARLENE MITCHELL |.
~ . questioned this statement stating that actually |. _

the vanguard are those who work on the basis of A

>, Marxist-Leninist outlook. -

eo - Further discussion brought out that
-° preparations are being made by the BPP to circulate . |

petitions for community control of the local police 9

_ @epartments and that a survey indicates that the
people in the ghetto are very enthusiastic over.
this idea... I ne ieee

sw. | Concerning the establishment of a National

' Defense Organization, CHARLENE MITCHELL stated that.

prospects are good for calling:a national conference’ ~
of such an organization where possibly branches Of
the organization can be established in the major 9.000
cities in this country. In this. connection, MITCHELL. |
spoke of ANGELA DAVIS, a California cp professor at.

, the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) 290”

where attempts had been made to dismiss her, but
_.. that people rallied to her support and that. such ~
' broad defense Support should also be established |

for BOBBY SEALE, Chairman, National BPP. who is 0

one of the defendants in the anti-riot trial in .~
_Chicago, a

Page 1075 ee

a a oe : @ . Oo, - yy _  &

HAMPTON felt that the BPP program should —
appeal to the masses, including such projects as °. |...
breakfasts for school schildren and work toward the -
establishment of health centers since the communities —
cannot absorb large quantities of: idcology, but must — rea
be assisted where personal needs» exist. ee

; oe Another conclusion of: this. meet ing is that
the CP and BPP are not “sticking their necks out for =. -

anybody’', particularly | in connect ion, with: the antiriot ns
trial. in Chicago. . i oe - re

me ‘On Oct ober 12, “1969, an "End ‘the War Now" es
pally, sponsored by the AAHA was held at the Joe
Louis Theater, 35th and State Streets, Chicago, -
Illinois. ae - we coe Loe . . ;
= Se Approximately. 225 “people attended. CP
and non- CP people were in atte endance. - ae

| CHARLENE MITCHELL introduced FRED HAMPTON Pe tae

4, as one. of the ‘Speakers. . ae

7 HAMPTON stated that. the “government Me
no right ‘to have BOBBY SEALE in jail or to try _
him. . The BPP is serving the people. in the community.

by feeding school children and soon Plans to complete a

a medical center.

i “HAMPTON stated that the. ‘Chicago | Police a
Department has raided the Illinois BPP Headquarters

| in Chicago so often that now it is almost becoming et cee

a museum, People want to see how the building has). ¢.
been shot up. The BPP, however, will continue to ae
grow ‘since they: are the vanguard. Sy Boe.

HAMPTON stated that. we “must stop the war ros a

in Vietnam. Women and children’ are being killed in

: Vietnam while here. the- “pigs” are doing the same ening.

CHARLENE MITCHELL, the main ‘speaker: first.
déscribed. herself as the first black woman to ever:
-. ¥un-for president of the United States. She stated
. that. recently She had . been in Africa where America is. still

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Cs a
‘Page 1076 Fs Be

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 10/T

well received and. she was Biven a bug

and netted. (S108. 00.

“furnishing arms to the oppressors in Africa. She |
said that here, at home in AMerica, Chere are prowing
fascist-like attacks on all people, Cuspecially | ae

the black people and - black organizations , who are er
Struggling for: free dow and existe nee Hor speec h ‘Was.
appl AUSE. mes

vA collect ion “was: taken at this caftairoe |


Do APPENDIX

| AERICAN*AMBRICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION
rs | source advised on May 14, 1969, that the Af
American Heritage Association (AAHA) was known as the |

‘dean=

Afro-American Heritage Assoctation until February, 1961.00 0
It was. founded by ISHMAEL FLORY around 1958 and incorporated Me

in the State of Illinois as a non-profit organization, It

. Was founded ostensibly for the purpose of teaching African ee
history and culture to American Negroes. AAHA is strongly: 99 0;

_ &nfluenced by the Communist Party (CP) of Wilinois, It ig 0!

_. . Pepresented by both communist and non-comaunist members and 0.

. 80me people with Strong Negro nationalistic tendencies. This
- organization reflecta CP policy on some issues and opposes CP.
Policy on others; for example, the Cp rejects the concept Of ee

- Afro-American 48 a reference term to the American Negro and.

rejects aspects of nationalism, both of which are reflected= 9 00 es

‘in the AAHA program,. FLORY is a member of the CP of Illinois.
and theoretically under the discipline of the CP... He fs the

Guiding force in AAHA and controls policy and decisions tn AAHA,

CP representatives cecasionally are featured at AAHA affatra, 9)

A’ second source advised on May 14, 1969, that the .

headquarters Of AAHA are Presently located at 416 West 63rq

Street, Chicago, Tllinots,.

The above source advised that the Afr’ Am Book’ Store, -

a branch of the Modern Book Store, is also located at AAHA

and that this book store is managed by ISHMAEL FLORY..

A third source advised on May 8, 1969. that ISHMAEL

- PEORY, a current CP member, continues to be the leader of |...

CAAHA and as such makes policies and decisions for AAHA. ‘The
“South Central Freedom of the Press Committee, CP of Tllinois,* 9.) ee

a also participates in formulating the policies of AAHA, | i

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ne a
ne AE i 1078 caer oc RaSRN Dasde TE SEE EST PROPOLIS RCEORCS feEh-TT SESE ET tors


APPENDIX 0”

de

| “BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also. oo
~ Known As Black. Panther. Purty .
- tor Self- “Defense _

_ : ‘According: to its official newspaper, the. Black Panther
Party (BPP): was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, .:
California, to organize ‘black people so they can take. ‘control

. Of the life, “politics and the. destiny of the black community.
It was organized by BOBBY SEALL, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P, >
NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. - NEWTON was sentenced in 1968

to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of mans laughter eres

(in connection with the killing of. an Oakland police officer

The official. newspaper, "The Black Panther, " which
further describes itself as the "Black Community News Service,
states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla. 9.
- RXactics in its. ‘revolutionary program to end oppression of the:
black people. . Residents of. the black community are urged to
- arm themselves against the police who are consistently. referred =
= to in the Publication as ¢ ‘pARS” who should. be killed, .

oe - “ome Black Panther’ “issue of September 7, “1968, “contains
- an editorial by BPP Minister. of Falucation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY, .
which ends with the following: re De

oe 7 “Black: men, Black people, colored persons. “of.
. America, revolt everywhere’ Arm yourselves, The only culture
worth keeping is a revolutionary: culture, Change. Freedon .
everywhere, | Dynamite! : Black Power, - Use the gun. OKLLL the
pigs everywhere, oe re es ae

oar - “Included tn the introduction to an article appearing
ha the October 5, 1968, edition of ‘The Black Panther" is: the_
_., Btatement “'....we will not, dissent: from American Government,

“We will overthrow Ate Co . ne

Po A Issues_ ‘of “The Black Panther" - regularly contain ~

. quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the”

People’ Bs Republic of China and feature Mao's statement | that
“Political ‘Power grows out of the, barrel of a gun, re

_ The national headquarters of the BPP. is. ‘located at.

3106 ‘Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cnalifornia., Branches. have -

* been” established at various docations. throughout the United: |
‘States, . : ee ca

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe 7 of a
‘Page 1079 oo OF

Ae

NEW DAY BOOKS, inc, uba

mA ownership of Sox SHOMEERSHK, o

Modert Bouk Store (tps) _

rk a

Co : Qn Apral 22, 1969, a’ souree adviscd mas touny dy
the direct Ling successor to the

23° South Lincoln Avenue, Chicago,
the Communist Party. (CP) Ln thy:

The aim and purpose ofr

as Publications: OF the PUSS,

“MBS. has bee

origins L War ke Hoon Store,
‘Illinois, est: inlishe ‘hy: :

la: 2008S cos tens Livy deer tie oo ee
CAlarte r Meade aap toe. Cv

the MBS in to bietons a

“receiver “and purveyor for koratst Thendnis wh ERR ture as wed

Whi le fron its origin and - througn the present tine
nN publicly. announced as privately: omMred and oo

operated, it ts covertly: Controlled by the EP, 2, Bhe Ch. Sul siatzes
.; the BS fron tine to time, Pire esos ifteputur. Chrourho 8
+ Ehis Outlet ana Wakes up _ fina nc Lal lossies RUSTY ne Eherey tte

The CP utilizes | the MBS “ working pofut Por ep Of ~ iLlieoye

functionaries » ‘in regard to
activitivs,

4

“Ae ‘third Source ‘a advised

MBS © ‘located at: 416 West 63rd Stre
re -. pame of Afr-Am Book. Store ana is

current member of the cp re)

bP of. ‘ILiinois— Stat

orga nizations: AEN cae at ron

A second source advised On April ds - 969, that uns
sS- presently locuted at 3230. North. Broudqwoy, Chie: Teeety pera flat
as of this agate NATALIE MYLES, e:

CPUS: National Committee member,

Hoard snd
was: the Fe Or Ol tin : EBS

on April 21, ogo, ‘that “ihe Sone

ep. of Illinois’ during April, 1967, ove ned a new beaneh of the” |

© t, gn keaKo, which USES “the

t ‘TMLinois,

The: secona source advised or April ‘1s, 1960, “that:
Day: ‘Books, Inc., iS presently: ope rating. au mail order faba
ate ‘Room 1969, “608 South. Dearborn,

ein charge of: the office at. this: 1

The - ‘Seconda source: advise

“LOU & peseim’ as of that agate. was ou

os State Committee ana the CPUS. Nat

NW 88613
Page 1080

-Recoras” of the. See retnyr

“nltnots, reflect that as of - tg
“Incorporated » WAR Lncorpora tad an
“corporation's repistered agent dy
| registered office is locatea at %

vi

Docld:32199554.

Chicago, | and 108 T, DEERT RS,
ocation, wt Ps

ed on April 18, 1969, that

member of the cp of - FL I ino ts rs

donal Committee.

voof ‘State , Spr Lier tty ld,

vt 2n, . bens, Vou fh: yy Hoole _
the State of pyre: nots, _ Lhe me
NAT ALE MYLHS cate the bre -

se30 North: Ry OMEN, chkear ‘oO.

2s CONFIDENTIAL

APPENI 2X:

STUDENTS FORA DEMOCRATIC SocLETY oo
 AEeps. Ses

A source. has advised. ‘that ‘the Students for. ‘a
Democratic Soctety (SDS), as it is known today, came ‘into’ BEE 0 A
being at a. agunding convention held at Port Huron, “Michigan, 9
in. June ,~ 19622). From an initial- ideological posture of - —
articipatory: democracy,” the current line of the national
isadership: reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism. °°:
MICHAEL. -KLONSKY, National . Secretary, in March, 1969, | called ara
“For: the. building of a revolutionary. Marxist- =Leninist movenent. a,
The. program. of-SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights
struggles. to-an anti~Vietnam war position and finally: ton
tS ‘present. advocacy of an. -anti-imperialist line, .. Linking .
ap ‘the: oppressed peoples. of Asia, Africa and Latin Americn.
with the black liberation movement in the United States Qe
China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries. which - are . ee
' ‘deading ‘the world-wide struggles ayainst United States gnberiale
: ‘ism. (On the other hand, SDS reyards the Soviet Union as. a
oo an imperialist ‘power ad does not Support: the polices of:
op thet country. ae nr

SDS maintains a “National. Office in: Room 1 206, 1608

eat ‘Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official Paper
“New-Left Notes! reflects the line of the national . nell eee

id program. adopted at meetings of the National Council and =

ational Interim Committee (NIC). . Three national officers 9 _ eT
and a ‘NIC of eleven members are elected each year during re
dune, National Convention, ; Pe Se

* gps" Regional Offices. and “university and c
ehaoters. ‘elect. delegates to. National Council mee
pyogram and ideology are. debated, but each Repion and chapter. ce
:4 autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent.“

policy and Programs reflective of local conditions. _

college
tings wherein.

CONFIDENTIAL

Nw 88613. Docld: 33199554 a
Page 108T oo .

UNITED, STATES DEPART MEN eae
FEDERAL HUE AU Or INVES TUG ver
In Reply, Please Refer to. a Chicago, Tilincis a
Flee te November 17, 1969

the appendix section.

| BLACK PANTHER R_PARTY apr)

A characterization of. the BPP is ceonts lava tn

On November 14, 1969, ns has. furn: ished

‘reliable information in the past, ‘advised that Fred Hampton,

. Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, “and three or four other. Chicago

area BPP members traveled to Carbondale », Tllinois,* im mo

1966 black two-door Oldsmobile 98, where Hampton silegediy

_.. Spoke before a group of approximately 300. Students at Southern.

. Pilinoia University (SIU). ras a ees
aa Hampton" S speech. allegedly. consisted of ‘BPP history, =~
theory: and practice, followed bys a question. and answer period,

Hampton allegedly received a: “3600 check: written on

- siv payable to “Fred Hampton as admission: to ‘the Spe areal Was: _ on

free.

Ce advised | that ‘arrangemente ” were atlegedly |

"wade for this speech with the help of one Regete Brown pwHO
“4s described as a male Negro, ‘about 19 years. old, Jight ooo

|. Skinned, natural hair, wearing glasses, the only _<lsowe “pep
/ member at SIU, through the Black Student Union (BSE). at the 0

‘University. +. This person 1s allegealy a BPp member Prom ps

-. New York, New York, a student at SIU, and-one who selis

uo approximately 1, 000 BPP news papers, on. ‘campus per. week
: Rovenber 15, 1969.

the: following agencies:

‘The ‘above Chicago ‘Panthers: returned 9 ene om

aa

“Copies ‘of this” memorandum are: “being furnishes “to.

This document contains neither’ recommenda Lions: ROT,
_ conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of ‘the ane
FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and. its contents 95 -
“i are not to be- distributed outside: Yori geen Oe

 -

he

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 ae a

Page 1082

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) —

United States Attorney = _
Chicago, Illinois _

: United States ‘Secret “Service |
Chicago, ‘Allinois a bo

Office of Special Investigations
_ Chicago, Illinois” _ :

Region I, 113th wiitary
Intelligence Group —
_. Evanston, Illinois” —

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ge
Page 1083 ce a

ie

al

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also |
Xnown As Black Panther Parte ©
for Self-Defense, es,

ADPENDIV 0 -

“Accordiny. ‘to its: official newspaper,
cember, baae,

 party- (BPP) -wus started durinic De

California, to organize black nnapie oO cthey
of the life, politics und the aes

Jt was orvanizved by BOBBY eShAuh, |
_NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense,

tinvoof the

NOSATON wis

“to serve 2 to 15 vears after “bern. convicted

in connection with the RADE AOK. of.

The official newspaper,
further describes itself as. the’
states that the BPP advocates the

' tactics in its revolutionary. provran. to end oppression of the. 2”
black people, Residents of the black community
‘arm themselves against the police who are censist
to in the publication as phys who should

a "The Black Panther” “fssue, of September 7, 1966
“an editorial by BPP. Minister of. Educution,

which. ends with the following: |

“Black men. Black ‘people,

BPP Chakrman,

the.

sentenced in 1968

ot

mans Terug ter

an Ovkland- “police officer.

“The: Black.

‘Panther which.

"Black Community NOws’. Service,

use of guns and puerri lla

America, revolt everywhere! o\rm yourselves.

ae

‘everywhere, Dynamite:
pigs” everywhere. aan

Included ‘tn the , introduction to anvart

in the. October 5, 1968, edition of . THe Black

statement - we wil) not dissent
We - wihd overthrow it.

| oe oy “Issues of "The Black Panther”
-quotations. from the writings of Cha iraan’ Mag

People’ s Republic of China and fen
“political power grows” out ‘of the

The. ‘national headayarte:

“3106 Shattuck Avenue, Be rhe ley, Cations
Lonms. tinvioips

been established at varidus* Locat
‘States, SO 7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
‘Page 1084 Oe

ope

. Prom American Government. ©

rear,

rture Mao's

‘ i -mm oot
a re rrr

adoa

sy

r

barre Yok] Ww osrue

ony

Tt

ek
y
4

ar

rae theo pep
.S : _ .
:

care urged to
ently referred.
be kil led, oe ~

‘colored persons of: rs
- Toe, only culture oe
worth keeping is a revolutionary ‘cult ture.  Chan;e oe
— Blick Power, Use tie

Freecom

ey un, LOK th l the - 7

“regularly: conta in

Tso-tuace of.

oment tha

4 Pa

Ber tee tect).

ilnek Panther
tno Uekland oo -
on n take eont rel
black communy ty vee
wnd “HURY Pp,

, contains
Crh HORGE ” ES SOs MURRAY,

lsbe appearing ooo)
Pantaer’ ts theo)


Lm. . fo 7 oo . a .

—UNETED | STATES DEPAICEMENT “OF JUSTICE

PEDERAL mene at be investrearton ne

In Reply, Please Refer to . a “Chicago , ‘TLlinors: 60604 Doe

File No.

a November 17, °1u69 |

CONFIDENTIAL 9)!

© BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 00
BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PROGRAM

On. > July 2, 1969, Who has. furnished": |

reliable information in the past, _advised that Gary ° ea. oe

Tyler, Captain, Illinois BPP, “recently spoke. ine po,
behalf of the Breakfast For. Children Program. urging
donations in. their behalf. a

ay who has furnished reliable information

in the past, advised on July 3, 1969, that the BPP |
"was attempting to lease a store front at 2350 West ~
~Madison to operate the Breakfast For Children Progran

but because the owner would not: donate the’ ‘store. froct -

and was requiring $250 a month rent, the Panthers. as
did not believe they could use” (this: ‘site. eae

A characterization of the BPP. is s auseies

_ as an appendix page. -

On July. 14, 1969, er advised that. Stephanie os.

Fisher. had indicated "she wanted to make a trip to.
‘California and was planning. to.go into the. community. ‘and -

- solicit funds in behalf of the Breakfast For Children © (9 00. %-

/ Program and utilize ‘these. funds” for her air’ transportation. 9: .

CONFIDENTIAL
FOUR TO
_ Excluded trom automatic. .
downgrading and 90 0
declassification Je

- This document contains. neither recommendations: hor “conclusions.
of the FBI. It is thé. property. of the FBI, and is. loaned
to your agency; it and its contents are not to be. diss Joe
° tributed: outside. your. ABENCY.. a a

Page 1085

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1086

BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN *ohogka

being furnished to the. following agencies:

oe oe A pina

| CONFIDENTIAL
LACK PANTHER PARTY (ppp).

ene

On “suly” 295° 1969, es advised. that

Wanda Ross and Barbara Sankey are the only two BPP:
“members who appear to have any remaining interest is
.. the Breakfast For Children: ‘Program, yet

on August. 19, 1969, ee who has furnished 9

reliable information in the past, advised that. Trinity.

Lutheran Church, 4837 South State, was being utilized

as a. location for the Breakfast For Children Proyvram.
but its success was due to oe efforts: of residents: ot
_ the: area rather than the BPP . . ea!

on October 13, “1969, ae who. has furnished)

reliable information in the past, ‘advised that the ee
.. Better Boys Foundation, 1512 South Pulaski, was no. .*.
_ longer serving breakfast to the children but-any young. 0 s>
Negroes appearing in the morning. could get a sandwich © -:
'.from people that reyularly frequent the Foundation. Se

- The ‘BPP. “appears to be absent from: the premises .

On November. 4, 1969, | a advised ‘that.

the. Holy Fanily Lutheran Church, \ Larrabee and Hobbie,
- Chicago, Illinois, was being utilized. for political: ~~... >
education classes by the BPP and those that attended -

received something to eat. but the actual: Breakfast For 0.

_ Children Program is not in effect by the BPP, Chicago, .9
/ Td binois « - vos, Ce ry

Copies” of. “this. ‘Letterhead Memorandum are’ oe

United States. Attorney, Chicago, “T1linois:
Secret Service, Chicago, Tllinois ns ys
“ Region 1, 113th Military, Intelligence Group,
Evanston, Hliinois. . 7 wee


” : . axe an . : nets . ante : y .

re 0 CONFIDENTIAL =

APPENDIX.

Jw

_ BLACK. PANTHER PARTY, Also
~ -. Known As Black Panther ‘Party’ Oy ae
(HSE Self-Defense ete vids

a  Aecording to its: official newspaper, the Black Panther
pawty (BPP) was started during December, 1966, im Oakland, cae
ovo California, to organize black people so they can take control. foe
oo. "@f the life, politics and ‘the destiny of the black community.
> Xt was organized by BOBBY SEALL, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P. oe
- “NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.. NEWTON was sentenced in 1968..
> .%@ serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of manslaughter cae
ake connection with the killing: of an Oakland police officer,

ara “ The offictal newspaper, “the Black Panther, " which. om is
© Surther describes itself as the “Black Community News Servite, Le
- states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and. guerrilla 02 uy!
tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the =
bluck people. Residents of the black community are urged to: °°
_. aYm themselves against the. police who are consistently referred | =
to in the Publication as "pigs" who should be killed. ee Linas

Black Panther” issue. of. September. 7, “1968, seatatag =
ap: editorial by BPP Minister of Paweution, (GEORGE MASON MURRAY, re
— sowhich ends with the following: -_ ae Ce

oo. : “Black men, Black ‘people, colored persons of oe ee
os Amertea, revolt everywhere! . Arm yourselves. The only culture

|. worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change. . Freedom 9. *

\ everywhere, Dynamite! Black Power. Use the gun. . Ki11 _ the: mate
pigs everywhere,” ee i wee . ete” -

re “¥neluded. in ‘the introduction to an article appearing °
ns a the ‘October: 5, 1968, edition of ‘The Black Panther" is the.

 - ptatement "we will not dissent. from American ‘Government.
We wad overthrow it. ms mee hs a Se

Pa tg Issues ‘of “The Black Panther". ‘regularly contain ee ae
oe quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the - .
People's Republic of China and feature Mao's statement. that |
py Poh thea power grows out of the barrel of a gun, oc

ito “Phe national headquarters. of the BPP is located ato

9168. Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches: have 9. .
~~ been established at. various . toca tions throughout the United. -
ol. States. 7 . . ee ;

NW 88613. Docld: 42199554 eae? See
Page 1087 a _ Te

“pase ner AT.

7 GON AL SIDE AO 19)

ee 7 + ae Ses _ : co . we an i .
oo kay ios EO FTION _ g¢ ae : ae a Se
- a : ‘GSA Pep (at crn) yorene | on ue . so owe
“ere aa ; oof cnet Lis

7 aa s UNITED STAT ES G ONE, RNMENT.

: Me emora nda

“a1, caren

cstiecr: BLACK. PANTHER PARTY pp)

-are > being furnished “to. ‘the ‘USA, OSI, USSS © and 13 Sth .

| Military. The Chicago police De par tment. and Illinois Sage
“State Attorney's Office: have: also been, orally: adv ised

of. the contents of. “this ‘LIM.

sane 4

fet eee ney ce tet tS anne ene ete AR ee pace ee CLE REN on a em Att eT

ra . oe
Te,

‘Copies’ of ui

“DIRECTOR, FBI eee ere re een

"UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 0%

- FEDERAL BUREAU.OF INVESTIGATION: “7°80 5

Chicago, ‘Tllinois | ee
- November 26, » 1969

‘On November 23; - 1969, who h has” furnished a
liable “$nformation in’ the. * ast ‘advised tmt on: a a
favember’ 22, 1969, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman,. and
‘Bobby Rush, "Deputy. Minister of Defense, both of. the.
:‘IlLinois Chapter of the BPP, related that they had yece ived
cpermission from the National | BPP Central Committee to. °. po
..*purge'’. all Chicago area BPP ‘members, except for thenselves, ©.
“and this "purge" would take place at. the general meeting, Pe
on November 23, 1969. — lees re

Oe . Source ‘stated that ‘poth indicated: ‘the purge"

necessary in order to re-establish party discipline, to:

break up cliques within the Party and more. specifically -. _

“to, rid the Party of some of the worthless members and leaders |

such. ‘as Jawel Cook, Field Secretary, and Billy Brooks, deputy. cor.
o Rept ater of Education, both of the Illinois Chapter. of the. ny

we a - Source stated that both “indicated - ‘this purge”
would” quake it. possible to form an elite, trusted, wer hey

_ disciplined group of Panthers from the most devoted of Se oe.
those "purged", The "purged"' members will be referred — sw
to as Panther: Friends and all. rank wil ‘be. dele ed, a

| wogenae 1 oe

7 -- Exeludeg from Automatic, SEES BO
, -. Downgrs ding and Dec lassification eS
This document. contains neither ref fonmendat ions nor. “eonelusions ©”

es OR. the Federal. Bureau of Investigation, - Tt is. the proverty of
Soocto a | the FBI and is loaned “to*your WEONCY 5 at and its contents ~ are fo
: - - not to be distributed outside syour 0. ene

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 02 a
* Page 1089 Be

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Gg

Page 1050

~ BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). 00000. CONFIMENTIAL

Source stated Uthat both indiented that duning

the re-organization, the ineibers will be reqoi reds too . es
help in’ ald BPP. proyrames, SCT) one shunered edahty Papers oo

per week, be available for Pou ty work daddy at AG DOU Mane

and. be punctual at: allomce Ling and bane tions Orbe coe:

permanently expelled. from the Party. a ae

Source Stated that both explained that in.

‘activities will continue with the same individuals
as before and each individual's standing will be. based |

Upon that person’ Ss. partici pation 7 "PP nctavities,

“On November 24, 1969, on advised that at
a ‘general BPP meeting, called by Hampton. and Rush, the
above information was announced jointly.by Rush. and: 7
Hampton. ‘Source stated that both indicated. before any

member, » except themselves, could refer .to themselves

asa Panther, . they would first have to earn: the. right.

to the name “by preforning the, above. functions,

Copies’ of this. memorandun are “being furnished”

to the United States Attorney, Office of Special HN eeaee
gation, United States Secret Service, and Visth aa litary 99
intelligence Group, = Von es nen

actuality the only change is referring to the membere
-.Ship by the nane of Panther. Friends or Friends of. re
Panthers from the former name of Panthers, that BPP


Ro ABEND ER

party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Owkland,

BLACK I PANTHER PARTY

According to its lottieial news pe per, the Black | Panther

California, to organize black people so they can take control |

- of the life, politics, and the destiny ot oy an RARE controls vo
* It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE ShiLE,. BPP Chairman, and HURY oe. ~

. P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. — NEWTON: is presently serving. 97.
-. a sentence of 2 to 15. years on a conviction ot. manslaughter im
. connection. with the killing of. an Oak land police officer a

“The ‘official newspaper, “The. Black Panther — which. ‘further’

- describes itself as the “Black Community News. Service," states
that the BPP advocates the use of guns. and guerrilla tacties |
in its revolutionary program to cnd oppression of the black
people. Residents of the black community are urged to arm _
‘themselves against the police who are consistently | referred: to”
in the publication as. “PAgS who Should be “killed, ” .

“The Black Panther" issue of sistlombew 9 196K, contains °°

an editorial by BPP Minister of bducation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,:—

which ends with the following:

"Black. men, | Black people, ‘colored: persons of ‘America,

revolt. everywhere; “Arm yourselves “The only culture. worth keeping —
is a revolutionary culture, Change. Freedom cverywhere, ae
_ Dynamite? Black Power, . Use” ‘the gun, KL the PLES everywhere, ;

“Included in ‘the ‘introduction. ‘to an article appearing —

in the. October 9, 1968, edition of “The Bluck Panther” is ‘the.

_ quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of” ‘hs ae
People’ ‘s Republic of China .and feature MAO'S. statement that,

te will overthrow it.

Statement, ee sawe will. not dissent. from American Government.

a ne Issues of. “The Black Panther” regularly contain: oe

os

“political power grows out of the. barrel of a ‘bun.

The national headquarters. of the BPP is” “located ato oe

3106 ‘Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches) have been.”
established at various lodations Fhrougboul ERe ornited States. -

NW 88613.
Page 1091

ee ere a ae oe
Docld:32199554- oe a


Transmit

eT §.22-64) r Pa ,@ .
| Ae - rr ne care

the following in et

~ TO. _ DIRECTOR: ee AND. SAC, cm

me” SAC, ‘CHICAGO, ae “ OF

om" INVOLVED IN SHOOTING WITH OFFICERS, cc PO AAT BIGHT. ZERO.

BASED ON DISTURBANCE COMPLAINT. OF LANDLORD, ABOVE ADDRESS,
" orricers ATTEMPTED INVESTIGATION. AND WERE NET WITH Gun |
| FIRE FROM. HARRIS, ARMED WITH TWO. DOE oe
- PISTOLS, No OFFICERS INJURED, “HOWEVER, HARRIS, DURING PROCESS OF rs
, “ARREST, INJURED AND TAKEN ‘TO SOUTH cHicaco commun try HOSPITAL . | .
: “EUGENIA REED AND. LYNN FRENCH ALSO ARRESTED, | ALL, THREE CHARGED WI H

AGGRAVATED 7 ASSAULT, “ATTEMPTED MURDER, “AND ARMED VIOLENCE.

| Dates 12/2/69...

om ee ome ee ee ee ene oe em wen

TTT ne

BLACK PANTHER PARTY PP). ore _—

SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, “ADVISED TODAY THREE MEMBERS .
alent Maem Pods %

FIVE FIVE SOUTH MERR ILL AVENUE . JEANIE, REED, ANTHONY HARRIS,

: AND LYNN FRENCH, ‘WERE At THAT ADDRESS,

‘COMMANDER FRANK NOLAN, “FOURTH. DISTRICT, CG pp, “ADVISED Tar

FORTYFIVE | AUTOMATIC : a

NW vsoorcatatsse es oy

Page 1092


“ere36 ~  . $-22-64) _ YJ ne ee Ts @

I
!
!
{
_ Date: ma i
wr
|

. Transmit the following in. . a.
ae ee (Type in plaintext orcode)

(Priority)

‘NO FURTHER INC IDENTS. CG | PD ABFORDING ADDITIONAL es re
"PATROL IN NE IGHBORHOOD. AREA OF om RESTS. c Abs I - oe

SPPROPRIA TE AGENC Es COGNIZANT.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.,
Page 1093 co ee


. FDA «Rev. 5-22-54) - BO CC

CORBI.

. _ Date: (12/4/64 a

me ee ee ee ee
ae ee eee

uO Tras ‘emit the following in

_. (Type. im plaintes. oo oe

~oYVPe
vais

: a. _ oe (Priority) Ee —

TG: PHGRTOR, ° FLL 105 -469706 Sab -¥) AND Sal. /SPELNGF

aan

"RROM: SAC, CHICAGO,
a BLACK PANTHER PARTY, RM-BPP.
. CHICAGO PD ‘SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT. THE FOLLOWING
INDIVIDUALS WERE ARRESTED AS RESULT ‘OF SHOOT- OUT aT. ‘Two ‘THREE
THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, AT. FIVE AM THIS, DATE, ob.
 weew POLICE ATTEMPTED 0 SERVE. POSSESSION OF WEAPONS. WARRANT; ah

BRENDA HARRIS; NEGRO FEMALE, EIGHTEEN, “RESIDING ‘EIGHTEEN FORTY.

WOUNDED; “RONALD. “SATC HE L,

| ONE "HUNDRED SEVENTH STREET, 3
- NEGRO MALE, NINETEEN, _DEPUTY ‘MINISTER oF HEALTH, ILLINOIS: BPP,

a WOUNDED; “BLAIR ‘ANDERSON, “NEGRO MALE, “EIGHTEEN,

wW OUNDED .

os

ct tty ce net te eh eth cepa an Sanertnp ner eeeeerae rt ~ nea ener nr rE Sere a eneemnavrnees mee ener enameeremanererarconiverenetenrereenger net _ - cart cam —umemeionmnnerneten nantes : 7
ae : :
|
Rad
; : .

--~>_~

Page 1094. re re: re ed

cee» Pow. $7272-64)

- Date:

J
l
I
i
FBR Poe ies sy
I
!
t
i

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. (Type in plaintext or code).

Vico

|

a : _ ne a | eee a teda teeter

DEBRA JOHNSON, ‘NEGRO FEMALE, "NINETEEN; LEWIS TRULOCK,

_. NEGRO MALE, ‘THIRTY NINE, “LEGAL COUNSEL; HAROLD KEITH BELL,

| NEGRO MALE, THREE SEVENTEEN HOWARD STREET, ROCKFORD, "ILLINOIS,
WIT EXCEPTION OF ‘BREWER AND ANDERSON, "ABOVE MEMBERS. ILLINOIS oe

i BPP. oe os a | oe | es eo mee

CHICAGO PD- SOURCE s posittety 3 IDENTIFIED MARK CLARK, “NEGRO

MALE, ‘TWENTY THO, ‘FROM PEOBIA, "ILLINOIS BPP, AS BEING SE oe

. INDIVIDUAL KILLED. ALONG WITH FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, ‘DEPUTY CHATRMAN,

ILLINOIS BPP, a cane |
. . as |
PD SOURCE ALSO ADVISED ai POLICE CeFICERS SLIGHTLY |

WOUNDED AS RESULT oF GUNFIRE, ‘BUT. oun TREATED. HOSPITAL AND

- | : : 5a Cd ie,
"RELEASED, one Pouleé. CLEKER Shire hily, wane Den wa Flye te. a 2 t

—G1ESS: a “One “he le,
at SOURCE ALSO ADVISED NINE “SHOTGUNS, 0 CARBINE RIFLES, A

al HAND GUNS,
"VICINITY OF SHOOTING REMAINS, NORMAL WITH PD AFFORDING

se \ TWO THOUSAND ROUNDS AMMUNITION,» ea

“too COVERAGE.
| PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

Sent eee Vrs Per: a

“Approved:

"Special Agent in. » Charse

“NW 8a613 Docld: 32199554. ne:
Page 1095 co me,


wa 7 : ae" a, oe, : : Dee a

£D-35 (Rev. 5-22-64) . r) OO nce j Cem

ee

ot Dates 1B

Transmit the following in

= Bo 7 (Type in plaintext or codel 7 oe : OO
:  FRRETYPE, URGENT

ae ae re et ee Serene ne snr rene eee eee ee

ae caaaeneny (17771; 7 Ra eisnrmesiven Shain Ef os oe oa
: - ce (UP Heel an mo ana

~ To DIRECTOR

mem oy

'|BLACK PANTHER PARTY. RM-BPP,

“OFFICER: Day, -C@PD, ‘ADVISED INSTANT ‘cook couNTY ‘STATES S ATTORNEY
POLICE ATTEMPTED. TO SERVE POSSESSION OF WEAPONS WARRANT FIVE AM
[mits DATE AT TWO THREE THREE SEVEN. WEST MONROE. POLICE WERE negT
_|YITH GUN FIRE, -SHOOTING RESULTED IN DEATH OF TWO: ALE NEGROES
_ |AND WOUNDING TWO OTHER MALE NEGROES, “OND FEMALE, NEGRO, “AND ‘ONE. i
| POLICE OFFICER WOUNDED IN LEG. ONE MALE NEGRO TENTATIVELY |
|rDENTEFLED BY PD AS FRED HAMPTON, CHAIRMAN ILLINOIS. BPPe
. DAY ADVISED NO IMMEDIATE DISTURBANCE AREA “OF SHOOTING. ey
—duas SENT EXTRA UNITS INTO AREA, ea
PERTINENT AGENCIES ain

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1096

«ce E36 (ey. 8222-64). : a s mee a Ce, Cae ans oe
ps ee | a OY
a. re Sn FBI | ca nn
|

: | Transmit the following in

(Type slats code) .. | a
“TELETYPE ree ot
| ne 7 Pry)

‘TO: ‘DIRECTOR, FBI © a sa, SPRINGFIELD |
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO. a) — OS ee
7 BLAGK PANTHER PARTY, (BPP), RM-BPP, 00: SAN FRANCISCO,
COOK COUNTY. STATE'S ATTORNEY ' S POLICE ADVISED INSTANT
DEPUTY CHATRMAN FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, “ILLINOIS BPP, ‘POSITIVELY
“IDENTIFIED / AS BEING KILLED AS RESULT oF ‘SHOOTING AT TWO THREE’

THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, FIG AM THIS DATE wien |
"POLICE ATTEMPTED To. SERVE POSSESSION. OF WEAPONS WARRANT,
on TENTATIVELY IDENTIFIED AS ‘OTHER PANTHER KILLED IS ONE”
“MARK CLARK , MEMBER, PEORIA, ILLINOIS BPP. CLARK BELIEVED IN
TOWN TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS FROM. ILLINOIS BPP ON THE OPERATION
OF PEORIA, ‘ILLINOIS BRANCH, | | _ —
ALSO ARRESTED BUT NOT INJURED WERE HAROLD KEITH BELL, a

CAPTAIN OF DEFENSE, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS: BRANCH, BPP; LEWIS

-PRULOCK, ‘LEGAL COUNSEL, ILLINOIS | BPP; DEBRA JOHNSON, RECENTLY
- “APPOINTED LIEUTENANT OF FINANCE, ILLINOIS. CHAPTER, ‘BPP,

- THREE INDIVIDUALS. CHARGED AT THIS. TIME WITH ILLEGAL POSSESSION 7 a

ae

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 109f

FD-36 (Fev. 8-22-64) 9 _ os Co re , ot
a a - ae . : ft . coats, . t
fe ae _ a _ ‘Date: - -
Poe 1
Transmit the following in | ,
a {Type in plaintext or code}
. Via yp
Soe (Priority) Se bo
Wo + - 5 = 5 5 = b+ +H

- PAGE THO

OF WEAPONS. "ADDITIONAL CHARGES POSSIBLY WILL BE FILED, _
. VICINITY. OF SHOOTING REMAINS NORMAL AT THIS TIME AND NO

“INF ORATION HAS BEEN. DEVELOPED TO DATE INDICATING VIOLENCE.

“AS RESULT OF ‘SHOOTING. PD AFFORDING AREA ADDED COVERAGE.

"PERTINENT AGENC IES cogntz ZANT.

“Approved: —_ Sent eM Per

NW 88613 Docld: sapiagssgPeeis! Agent in Charge, :

Page 1098

A be tev, 5-22-84) oo oe I
. ” ” . / : . . 7 a . . ot

FBI”

4
Cm
Ne

ee ee ee ee

Date: 12 /4/69-

"Transmit the following in | _ |
(Type.
TELETYPE te
; : 7 (enonty) - ; aaee oe oa J -
Z ‘TO: DIRECTOR | AND SAC, “SAN FRANCISCO poe
FROM: “SAC, “CHICAGO. a
- BLACK PANTHER PARTY, RM ~ BPP.

- CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE, RELIABLE IN PAST, “ADVISED INSTANT.

JIN ‘CONNECTION WITH MEER WORNING RAID, ON BLACK PANTHER PARTY hoegts

Pwo: ‘THREE THREE SEVEN WEST MONROE STREET, “CHICAGO,

BY COOK COUNTY STATE'S ATTORNEY’ s POLICE WHICH RESULTED IN nO
> KILLING OF FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, “ILLINOIS ‘BPP, oe
"NUMEROUS. UNIDENTIFIED INDIVIDUALS. HAVE CONTACTED PANTHER:
"HEADQUARTERS, “TWENTY THREE FIFTY. WEST MONROE STREET, a
INDIVIDUALS EAREENS CONTACTING PANTHER HRADQUARTERS REQUESTED ;
"INFORMATION REGARDING FUNERAL, ARRANGEMENTS AND ALL WERE oa:
"INSTRUCTED THEY ‘SHOULD Nor. BE "SYMPATHETIC" BUT SHOULD amin |

“MONEY POR. BAIL, FUND.

- - ne hoe ; woos . Oo Lo = a ; rho / ao : ;

: SOURCE ALSO ADVISED, CHICAGO PANTHERS IN conTACT WITH mo
; "NUMEROUS CHICAGO RADIO STATIONS IN AN. EFFORT TO SECURE, me
“AIR TIME ON "TALK PR OGRAM" TO DISCUSS PANTHER VERSION OF

HAMPTON’ 'S DEATH, “TO. DATE, ‘NO COMMITMENTS MADE BY LOCAL RADIO oh

_ STATIONS,

ARS:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1099

er eres 5-22-64) co, . — oe 7 ‘ _ oo 7
FBI
. Date: -

Transmit the following in

(Type in plaintext.or code) ©
(Priority) a ek ae | Cte,

| “PAGE TWO

SOURCE CONTINUED SAYING CHICAGO. BPP ISSUED NEWS eo

fe RELEASE CLAIMING HAMPTON MURDERED WHILE HE SLEPT IN ‘BED,
SOURCE DEVELOPED ‘NO INFO RE POSSIBLE FUTURE DEMONSTRATIONS AS
| | RESULT OF HAMPTON KILLING OR ANY ‘PLANNED VIOLENCE, eo ks

| A ‘SECOND CONFIDENTIAL ‘SOURCE, “RELIABLE IN. ‘PAST, ‘ADVISED -
INSTANT ONLY ACTIVITIES BEING PLANNED BY CHICAGO BPP ARE |
CONCERNED ¥ WITH COLLECTION OF BAIL: ‘MONEY, ‘CHICAGO PANTHER, LEADERS.
HAVE DISCUSSED POSSIBILITY OF MAKING ‘MOTION PICTURE. DEPICTING
“LIFE. AND KILLING OF HAMPTON, NO: DEFINITE. PLANS HAVE BEEN |
MADE. REGARDING THIS.

CHICAGO PD ‘CONTINUES TO AFF ORD vIcINITY ABOVE ADDRESSES”

“ADDED. ‘COVERAGE, AREA NORMAL AS. OF FOUR. PM. INSTANT.

~APPROPR IATE AGENC IES. COGNIZANT.

_ © Approved: a Sent 2M Per
NW 88613 Docld:32199554- /Dpecial Agent in-Charge.-. I ee
Page 1100 cs re ; mo _


In Reply, Please Refer to

File No.

. 4 . . . MeL

UNTTED STATES DEPAICEMENT OF JUSTICE 9
OE BDERAL sedige'as iornsniien |
- Chicago, Illinois.

December 4, 1969.

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON —

| Attached hereto is information furnished con-°_
cerning a speech by Frederick Allen Hampton, Chairman, | ane
Illinois Black Panther Party, (on Noyember 23, 19695, ab ee
(Chicago, Illinois. eS . Oo dae _

- A characterization of. the. Black ‘Panther “Party

is attached “hereto.

as

‘This document contains nei ther recommendations © 00

nor conclusions: of. the FBI. It is the property. > 3.
"of the FBI and is. loaned to-your agency; it and. .

its contents are not ‘to. be. distributed | outside ea

| your “agency.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 eee:

Page 1101


> FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

cr ota ARALBR

oe  WUIS RUTHER, Attorney at Lav, 105 West Adams ae
. Street, advised that on November 23, 1969, he and his wife |
_. Ware present at the University of illinois Circle Campus, sz
Room A2, for a program sponsored by Women’s International ee
League Por Peace and Freedom, Chicago Metropolatin Branch. 2 clo.)
 KUOYSER atated that he arrived at approximately 1:40 p.m... |:
. WAth his wife and the meeting was already in progress.
ami it was attended by between 30 and 40 individuals, ho ee
most of whom ware @iderly women who vere allegedly mombers . =
'. Of the League, ors A ee
 .  . .* EUPERR stated that the first Speaker was
‘Reverend GEORGE E, RIDDICK, who spoke on Operation ~~ Ne
Breadbasket, a divisioa of the Southern Christian ea
. Leadership Conference (SCLC). KUTMER stated that RIDDICK
Spoke until approximately 3:00 p.m. and the mext Speaker =
was FRED HAMPTON, Chairman, Black Panther Party (BPP) = +

of Illincgs, Te De Be Poe ae a
oe -KUTOER stated that HAMPTON described himself as
the Chairman of the Illinois BPP, and identified ome =  ..
.other Panther who was present as the minister of defense, 2
XOYTHRR stated that during HAMPTON's Speech he yigually .

acknowledged the presence in the audieuce of one other ._.
Panther who was not identified by name or title,

ne faee Stated that #
BPP 83 a revolutionary party that was recognized we
throughout the world. During the Speech and while ~~
Gescribing the party as & rvovolutionary party, HAMPTON
‘indicated that the party has gums to be used for peace aoe

_ and self-defense, and theses guns are at the HAMPTON =... sw
Fresiderce as well as BPP Headquarters on West Madison —..
Street. == ©. eae, a, —

. . UPRER stated that BRAMPTON Spoke about President... *
WIR0N as an individual who has betrayed the United States =.

and was a menber of the "capitalistic establishment”, 2 0 8
RUTHER stated that oa three or four occasions HAMPTON made

LAE rox spoke about the

the following statements: |

nt rrr Rn A A

: - or_33/24/69 4) ___—Chteago, Tilinote rites - a — _ : aaa . . - 7
by GA DANIEL F, BODINE: nan Dore dictated AB/I/69

+ This documant containa neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is:the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency: |

it ond its contents are not to be distributed outsida your agency... oo
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ig
- Page 1102 ot BC

: ““Niton must ‘ate These’ statements were . made, -

according to KUTNER, to accentuate BAMPTON 's . statement. os

that the BPP was a revolutionary party, but HAMPTON's

-. statements concerning weapons were not made at the game ee
time "Nizon must die". Se Pee Pin Ole,

KUTNER stated that HAMPTON spoke until.

approximately 3:40 p.m,, and KUTNER stated he went to the | eo PS

meeting when he heard that a speaker from the BPP was on

the program inasmuch as KUTNER has taken a personal...
_ dnterest in the BPP because of its “ranting and raving"

and this personal interest on the part of KUTNER has.

. reached the point where he would like to take legal action
‘to Silence the BPP. KUYTNZER atated that he intends .~ Be
to bring a civil action against. ‘the BPP, (Ubtizing Mele

— 82, u. 8. Code, Section 1893. — : os

KUTNER advised that the only other individual

present that be knew by name was a woman by the name of —° ..
 BERTHA JENKINSON, who is the secretary of the Women's

- Intermational League for Peace and Freedom, and she |
pesides at 921 Cornelia Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. KUTNER |

advised that seated directly in front of him was a young .

- While male, accompanied by two Negro females, and this
white malo had a Norelco tape recorder which hs appeared.
to bea using to record HAMPTON’s statements. KUTNER stated
- that he could not further identify this individual nor could

he Adentity others who were: Present. oo . ona OO fee

oH ime luded by stating that he believed.

“@peakers like HAMPTON were paychotic, and it is only when |
_. they are faced with court action that they stop their
. “panting and raving", NUTNER concluded by stating that
_ BAMPTON indicated he waa 21 years of age and recently eee 7
_.- g@atenced from two to five years for armed robbery for =» «=
Stealing ice cream bara for children. KUTNER described =

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae

Page 1103


~ ° 7s oe TIT ye PE 2 Lorman eee we moe
. oo 7 + : a we: "
. . . a , . rn

ep

soem peas

HAMPTON as peing Negro male, medium to “heavy build, with eo
. Sideburns and a beard, dressed in a dark sweater, "KUTNER

_ advised that he was furnishing this information because of

its (posaible violation of Federal daw. , on oe

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.

Page 1104

rn re ae ae

7 FREDERICK ( ALLEN. apron oe

Sources, both of whom have furnished: reliable’ lufor mation Dos

we ttt ee

Contact. with first and Second confidential}

“in the past, . failed to determine any knowledge on the

part of either. Source im-any direct conversation between oo. 0.

David Hilliard,Chief of Staff, Black. Panther Party, 00°
San Francisco, California, and Hampton, Chairman, Lllinois
Black Panther Party, in regards to the context of, en -
Hampton's Speech. a — oo oo - ?

On December 4, “1969, Frederick Allen Hampton

died as a reSult. of gunshot wounds received inva shoot. |

out with local authorities Chicago, Tilinois, on the. |

Page 1105

morning of December 4, 1969.

Copies of this. memorandum are “being durnished to: 90

‘United States Attorney , Chicago ons 7
Ue Ss. Secret Service, Chicago.

: Region. I, 13th MI Group, vans ton oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON”

ke ap END EX

BLACK PANTHER PA my

According to its. Otticial Newspaper, the Black Panther

Party (BPP) was Stiurted during - December, LYb6, in’ Ouk land,

. Culifornia, to or; Zanize black people so they can take | control

of the: life, politics, and tie destiny of the black community.

> was organized by BOBBY. GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman » and HUEY | oe
P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. “NeWTON AS present Ly serving o

a: sentence. of 2 to 15 years on a convietion of eattine wa lors

» Connection with the. killing of an Oak Land police officer

oy

The official newspaper the Black Panther whieh further
describes itself as the “Black Community News | Service, "states —

that the BPP advocates the use of puns and yuerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black 9

people, Residents of the black community wre: “ured to arm:

themselves against the police who ure consistently referred. to.

7 in the publication. as plgs” who Should be ‘Killed,

"The ‘Black Panther” issue ot September 7, | Neb cccitatie

an. editorial by. BPP Minister of ‘Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which » ends with. the Following: . er

Black men, ‘Black pedpte, Getored persons. of America;

“revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves,. The only culture worth keeping
isa revolutionary culture, | Change. Freedom | everywhere, a :

». Dynamite. Black Power, — . Use. the gun, . Kidd the pls s everywhere.

“Included in the ‘introduction to. ain “article appearing

in the. October 5S, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther’ ts- the

statement, eee WE will not dissent. from American: Government,
We will overthrow it. oo a ae

a Issues of. The. Black Panther" regularly contain

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the oo
People' S Republic of China and: feature MAQ’s statement that.

“political ‘power grows out of the barrel Of a. Kun.

The. national headquarters of the’ ‘BPP is. located at

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches. have been
established at. various: Yecations throughout ‘the. United States.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - a

‘Page 1106

“a Ls : . co, wim : ; : , : oe

— FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

FBI 7
~- Date: . 12/5/69

_ Transmit the following in 7

Via TELETYPE

TO: DIRECTOR, EBL
bo “SAC, ‘CHICAGO. : - re
BLACK PANTHER PARTY. ‘RM, 1 = BRP, 00: “SAN m marerico
CHICAGO PD SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT APPROXIMATELY. :
ONE. HUNDRED TEN BLACK ORGANIZATIONS MET AT WOODLAWN |
MENNONITE ‘CHURCH, FORTYSIX ‘TWELVE SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE, Ee
AFTERNOON INSTANT, TO FORMULATE ‘PLANS FOR: PRESENTING oa
"CASE FOR BLACK PEOPLE". BEFORE ‘UNITED NATIONS. “GROUPS | a
REPRESENTED AT MEETING ‘CIRCULATED PETITION SUPPORTING 7
BPP ATTORNEY CHARLES any’ s ‘PLAN CARRIED BY. NEWS:
SERVICES, ‘DECEMBER FOUR LAST, ‘THAT. GAHY ENTENDED TO.
APPEAR BEFORE ‘UNITED. NATIONS AND CHARGE. “UNITED STATES WITH
"GENOCIDE. OF MILITANT, BLACKS, no | |

“MEETING. DISPERSED WITHOUT ANY INCIDENTS BEING |

REPORTED OR ARRESTS MADE. | | ora
THE ABOVE SOURCE STATED M ABOVE MEETING CALLED AS ae
RESULT OF RAID CONDUCTED ‘DECEMBER. FOUR. LAST BY STATES
ATTORNEY POLICE oN, BEP APARTMENT TWENTYTHREE munereeen |
WEST MONROE STREET, “CHICAGO, WHICH ‘RESULTED IN. DEATH at

OF FRED. HAMPTON , “DEPUTY CHAIRMAN | ILLINOIS, BRP, AND

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ea te ls

| Page 1107


.” a : t . : . _ a = an oO . _
og PME 36 Reve 5-22-64) a Oy — ny |v |
‘Date: |
ss
|

Transmit the following in

. «Type in plaintext or code) a
7 (Priority)

“MARK CLARK, PEORIA, ILLINOIS, BPP LEADER. “RAID ALSO RESULTED
aN ‘ARREST OF ‘SEVEN, INDIVIDUALS TO. BE CHARGED BY cooK “covery
GRAND JURY WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER. "VAR TOUS FIREARMS, WERE.
CONFISCATED 1 ALSO,
ABOVE 2D SOURCE ‘ALSO. ADVISED OPERATION, BREADBASKET,,

-_ ECONOMIC ARM: ‘OF SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIY. ‘CONFERENCE,

Jo WELL SPONSOR ANNUAL, PARADE AND MOTORCADE. DECEMBER SIX. NEXT.

FROM. NINE TO SWELVE NOON. “THENEOR PARADE Is "BLACK . CHRISTHAS"

AND APPROXIMATELY. ‘THREE TO: ‘FIVE THOUSAND ‘MARCHERS. 7
“ARE ANTICIPATED TO: ¥ARTICIPATE, Pe uingen Albee: Seer ke
COTTAGE G Kove PUL MRE oe .

| CHICAGO. RACIAL SOURCES. HAVE. DEVELOYED. NO. INFORMATION

TO DATE INDICATING. PLANNED VIOLENCE BY ‘CHICAGO BRE. OVER.
“DEATH OF “HAMPTON,

AWPROPR IATE AGENCIES COGN IZANT, a

-_ Approved: oo ee
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 . Special Agent in Chere 1
Page 1108

Sent aren Mo Per.

as co © re  @ Op te

AIRTEL

d __ TO: |: DIRECTOR, ror
: FROM: a SAC, CHICAGO |

°." SUBSBCT: BLACK. PANTHER PARTY (PP)
po RM |

. Information regarding ¢ the “pining of

: murder ghargss” against Cook County States Attorney EDWARD |
. “HANRAHAN and thosa. police officers invulved in the raid 7
at the Panther apartment, 2337 West Monroe Street, on Le/4/ou-
was oral ¥ furnished _ Chicago Pb... . re

ARS

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 © ns
' Page 1109 OS

. . . . we we e

UNITED “STATES. DE PARTME NT Or JUSTICE

“FEDERAL, BURE AU OF INVESTIGATION. - os
Chicago, Illinois 60604 —

: " In.Reply, Vleae Refer to a December 8, 1969,

File NNo.-

Se
200 High” school students from Calumet High. School, 8131 -

- BIACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 9

“Reference is: made ‘to ; Chicago Memorandum

dated December. 5, 1969, captioned as above, reflecting .
. information concerning the raid on the Black Panther .-

Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 West Monroe Street, on oe :
early morning of December 4, 1969, by officers of the ae
Cook County States Attorney! 8 Office. The raid. resulted

in the death of Fred Allen Hampton, Deputy. Chairman,
Illinois BPP, and Mark Clark, Peoria Illinois BPP oa:

- leader. Also, seven BPP members were arrested, four. of

_. them receiving wounds . Two: Chicago police officers were’

aint injured.

A characterization of the BPP and a piaiete

| “For. A Democratic. Society (SDS) are attached as an

Appendix. hereto. Sources utilized in the characterizations -

-and these set forth in. this ‘Memorandum have all. furnished

--opeliable information in the past.
eee) yaaa

‘advised on December 5, “1969, approxinately

- South May Street; Crane High School, 2245 West 01, Bist

Boulévard; Kenwood High School, 4959 South Blackstone
Avenue, staged a walkout at the. above schools in-~ ...

‘memoriam of Fred Hampton. > Calumet and Crane High Schools.
_.. have 99% Negro student bodies. ~The Kenwood High
» School is 85% Negro. - re

This” document contains neither ‘recommendations’ ee fer
.conclusions of the FBI... It is the property of. the FBI

and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are.

not to. be distributed. outside your agenev.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 = ee

Page 1110:

aio

_ BIACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

-' 1040 North Keeler Avenue, which is 23% Negro, received ;
. | approximately 21 broken windows from vandals. “No arrests |
> were reported in any of the above wa lkouts-or the above | woe

vandalism. Ce ae a re

Civic Center to Grant Park located on the East side of
» Chicago’ s Loop area. and: dis persed without incident.

oo also advised that Orr ‘High | School,

The sane ‘date Agents of the Federal Bureau

. of Investigation (FBI) observed approximately 75 of. as
the above high school Negro youths conduct a demonstration

in the vicinity of the Civic Center located in Chicago's |

Loop area. The purpose of this demonstration was in-

memoriam to Fred Hampton. The youths marched from the ©

Agents of. the FBI also observed on ‘the sane -

-. date Sidney Lens, leader of the Chicago Peace Council -
(CPC) which has been publicly identified as a coalition
organization comprised of six activist groups in the.

Chicago area, accompanied by approximately 30 hippie- type

individuals conduct a vigil inmemoriam | to Hampton at a
. the Civic Center from 12 Noon ‘to 1: 90 ‘Pm. _Bhe group
dispersed without. incident,

A Chicago: Police Department : source (ep). advised

on. December. 5, 1969, representatives of approximately _
110 black organizations held a meeting at the Woodlawn
. Mennonite Church, 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue, that afternoon

for the purpose of formulating a plan to present "case.
for black people'before the United Nations (UN). The

organizations represented at the meeting circulated a a
petition supporting BPP Attorney | Charles Garry's plan ~
‘carried by news services following the raid on the Panther.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554° ag

Page 1111

- Same PD source advised on December 6, 1969, the parade did
' take place without: any incidents or arrests (being: reported.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY’ (BPP) |

Apartment, located: at 2337: West Monroe Street, Chicago,
which calls for an appearance before the UN to Yorsrutkly a
-charie the United States with ‘Genocide of Militant Blacks" .

sage

The meetin. dispersed without, any incicents or arrests...
) being reported. - Ban a a re

“The above. Pp. source also advised that ‘Operation —
Breadbasket, the economic arm of the Southern Christian. ©
Leadership Conlerence (SCLC), would sponsor their annual : oe
parade and motorcade on pecember. 6, 1969, from 9:00 it ara
to 12 Noon. As in earlier years the theme of the parade

- would be "Black Christmas’. Approximately 3,000 -to 5,000 .
“marchers were anticipated to participate in the march along

South Cottayve Grove Avenue on Chicayo's South Side. This

ry

Chief of Police Sack ‘“iegler, Chicago. Heights,
Tllinois PD advised on December §, L969, approximately...
200 black youths disrupted: morning classes at Bloom |

Township High School resulting in the dismissal ef sec ‘ino

for the day. The youths indicated the disruption was

caused because of memorial services: for Haupton. ~The hivh
~Sshool is Pd; Negro, . “No arrest S ord nyur tes: were r epor ied.

. - On “December 5, ‘1960, A Bureau Azent of ‘the: a
YB adviseu that at ‘approximately 2:25 pa wbout 75 North-
western: (NW) University students led hy ienbers of “SDS

/ from NW conducted a denonustration in Downtown EVanstton y
—Tllinois, protesting the death of litvsipton. During. the.
.denonstration Evanston Police Officers attempted to keep

the demonstrators on the sidewalk whieh resulted in some
of the demonstrators resisting» the Police. Several.

demonstrators commenced | shoving Lieutenrvat. Ton Joyce ‘of [the
. Evanston Pr.. everal plows were streten, lewever, no cing ures”

were ‘suffered by lieutenant Jeyvee and Hse domes ty: rors

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ce

Page 1112

BLACK | par THER P ARTY (BPP)

ree

“This incident culminated iu the arrest. of AL our denonst ra tor s
who were chareed with disorder] yoeonduet.. Fobtowbas

‘the arrest tie demonstrators moved: their denonstration
- to the ‘Evanston PD to protest the, ares L of ‘the ir. sroup.

puring the demonstration at the Evanston pp
“the number of dewonstrators rose to approximately 100.05.
~The demonstrators lett the PD at approximately 3245 pare. °> _
and proceeded avain to the business district and attempted ©.
‘to remove on American Ulay from the Downtown” Piasgpole.
~The demonstrators were stopped by citizens, 4 fight. : ;
resulted and. six more demonstrators were arrested. nd ‘theis’
-charges ranged from aguravated’ battery, disorderly conduct
to resisting arrest. Al] those arrested were either N¥oor
Kendall. Colleye students. . ne Ss Cope

- . ‘¥ollowing the Tater arrests a group of) a
approximately 10 NW students returned to the Pb to make -.
bond “for those arrested. The crowd dispersed ateb:35 pu

without further incident or ar? being made. 0” oo

Ce On December 6, 1069, Officer James Neilson,
Chicago PD, advised that. Robert. Rush, Deputy Ministers |
of Defense, Illinois BPP, publicly | ‘surrendered: at Noon
- to Commanders Robert Harness and Geor:ze Sims of the Second ae
and llth Folice Districts, respectively. — kush was charged...
with failure to register a firearm as 2 result of a raid a
on his residence, 2030 South State Street, on. December
5, 1969. . The surrender took: place on the stage of the.
‘Capital. Theatre, 79th-and South Halsted Streets during: «0.
an Operation Breadbasket meeting that. was: in .provress and.”
attended by mostly Negroes. No incidents were. reported) .° 0 0. |
-or arrests made as a result of the ahove arre est Land those.) |
at the Theatre remained calm. 0 0. | oT

NW 68613 Docld:32199554..
Page 1113 ee Ce

-- qllinois PD, -advised on December 6, 1969, services: For 0.
- Hampton were to be held from 7:00 - to O: 00 pm-on December | *

‘BLACK PANTHER PARTY. (BPP)

—— Se we eg OG AS
: On Necembex- 671969, the Chicaso PD source “ne oS
Ss ; Advised various memorial services were.
wine “Wea in ‘the Bhetto area of. Chicazo for Hampton but neo

ineidents or arrests were reported. ‘ae Pl source ATO
advised that Hampton, was waked at. the AcA. Rayner: and Sons»

Funeral Parlor, 3654 West: Roosevelt, Road durin the.

evening: of. December TV, (V9G9,

‘Chief of Police Dominic “Ctmins, ‘MeT¥ose park,

8, 1969, at the First Baptist Church, 2141 Nain Street, 7
Melrose Park. Following the services, “the. body would be. >
‘shipped to- an unknown address - in pLouisiana. | es

et captain Wilbeat. “Sanuel; May wood, oe

seemed + eee vee ne neat ee

- yLinois PD advised on December 5, 1969, that ‘Hampton 7

‘would be waked an additional day at the funeral parlor ~

-- and the services would be held during .the same time and,
at the same location on Deceuber: H, 1969, - a

)

ae thdvised on December 7,-190Y, ‘a meeting ©

was: called by | “Reverend Tom Streiter, Trustee, Villape of..
-Maywood, Illinois, and attended by May woou Mayor Leonard
 Chabala and eight. others at Which it was decided to meet -
swith Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott to discuss —.
charging the 14 police officers involved in the raid in which
“Hampton was killed, with ‘murder. Source also. advised the
group would request Attorney. General Scott to investivate™
Edward Hanrahan, Cook County States Attorney and his role
‘in directing the raid upon the BPP apartment. Source ALSO oo

advised that .Streiter held a press conference following

; the above. meeting atewhicl the-charyed the evidence collected

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. gs

‘Page 1114


/ a-copy of this Memorandum;

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) _

at the BPP apartment. clearly indicate d the police oo
- were the only ones doin the (shooting Ps,

oe “The above sources: have developed no information 0
: “to: ‘date indicating the ‘Chie asro BPP is planning or °... ae .
contemplating any type. of vetaliatory aetion at. this time

’ because of Hampton’ Ss death. co a ee

The following agencies are “being furnished. oe

~ -Ynited States Attorney, Chicaxo, Illinois.

“United States Secret Service, “Chicago , Tilinois

Region 1, 113th Military. Intelligence Group, ae

Evanston, Aliinois

6H.

| NW 88643° Docld:32199554

* Page 1115

Z + _ a 7 : . ..
i . : :
. es i . Dok . . . . mote . ne 4
rr er Sis ¢ *. : ——. 7 . . . : + : a “— .
t ee : : . . : . on . ao

- UNITED STATES DEPARTME NT OF JUSTICE

‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.

ce “Chicago, Tllinois
In Reply, tease Refer Se - ;
in Rely Plas  - . December 11, 1969

Back pores peer

ye Reference: is made’ ‘to Chicago memorandum wet
dated December 9, 1969, and captioned as above. a

Ss A characterization of the Black Panther _
party (BPP) is ‘attached as an appendix hereto...
Sources utilized in the characterization and those . .
get forth:.beloyw have all furnished reliable information:
in the past. ee . a
aa | The Chicago Police ‘Department  oppy source -
advised on December 9, 1869, approximately 150-200
School age youths were ‘in the vicinity of 3654 West So
Roosevelt Road, the location of the A. A. Rayner. and Py
Sons Funeral Parlor, where Fred Hampton! s body is — a
located. The youths were in the area to pay their .
respects to Hampton, The source stated the youths
were calm and no problems were anticipated,

_ A8 has been set forth: in referenced Renorandum,
“Fred Yampton, Daputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, was shot
_ and killed on the morning of December 4, 1969 - -when |
 officars of the Cook County Statess Attornay' Boo
office conducted a raid on a BPP apartment, 2337 Paar
_Wast Monroe Street, for the purposs of sary ing a. .
" possession of weapons warrant, . Chief of Police Dominick —
Cimino, Melrose Park, Illinois, PD also advised on
(the. above date Hampton! 8 body would be moved from.
the Zunsral parlor between five and seven p.m. to. yl
. (the First Baptist Church, 2114 Main Street, Helrose ae tens
- Park, Sarvices vere scheduled for seve RO nine-pyms. md
that. evening. a eh

This ‘document contains neither racommendations —
hor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of. ce
Anvestigation, [It is the property of the
.Federal Bureay o2 Investigation and is loaned.
te your agency; it and its. contents - are . not a
to be distributed outside . your Agency. oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a a
Page 1116 .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. - ae a

- Page 1117

any” arrests made.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY .

- Chief Cimino stated that following the ~~

- service, Hampton’s body would be removed to O'Hare *

International Airport for shipment to Haynesville, ~~

Louisiana. . The body will be transported on Delta

Airlines Flight 359, departing Chicago at 9:15 a. me, aaa

- December 10, 1969, arriving Shreveport, “Louisiana ,
at i: 30 P. Mey the Same date...”

. . advised on’ the same | date ‘that.
students “staged walkouts at. both the Crane High ©

_ School, 2245 West Jackson Boulevard, and the = .
. DuSable High School, 4934 South Wabash, -in memory

of Hampton. No incidents were. reported, nor mwa eS

glso advised that students at.

parker High School, 6800 South Stewart Avenue, with” a
one -hundred per cent Negro. enrollment, and Hirsch a
- High Sehool, 7740 South Ingleside, with ninety-nine
-.- per -cent Negro enrollment, held. memorial assemblies
_ for Fred Hampton, deceased chairman: of the Illinois.
. Chapter BPP, on December 10, 1969. No. incidents were.
reported. nor.were any arrests made. ; re

further advised ‘that orr High: ‘School,

1040: North Keeler: ‘Avenue, which has a sixty-four per cent a
white. enrollment, | was the scene of fist fights On eo
“December 10,. 1969; between Negro and white students,
“The school closed at. 12:20 p.m., following the arrival”
of the Chicago PD at the school... The PD calmed.

down the situation 2% Orr High School and it remained

calm. No serious injuries or. property damage - was.
- reported, At least. Six. Students _— re
were | arrested,

| on December ‘9, 1969, a Mayvood, “[1linois,

~~ police Department source ‘advised funeral services

for Hampton commenced at approximately seven p.m.

at the above Baptist Church and were concluded at -

8:55 p.m. The attending crowd numbered approximately »

3,000, and included youth gang members, as well as
militant black and white leaders. =. ee ce

- ee ee

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

~ advised on the same date, Reverend.

_ Ralph Abernathy of the Southern Christian Leadership) 9.0000

Conference (SCLC) and the Reverend Jesse Jackson, .

director. of Operation Breadbasket, the economic arm. Oy have
of SCLC, delivered eulogies at the Service. Abernathy - 0.
_ told those present the nation (United States), which 9
-. had conquered Nazi Germany was now following the 9 90”

- same course, He also stated he would establish a -

Fred Hampton Scholarship for those Panthers who |

wanted to study law, Abernathy also said if the

.) government Succeeds in destroying the BPP, the - _
+ SCLC and other black organizations are next, 9

~ Reverend Jackson, during his brief remarks,

'. urged the blacks to gain economic power by making 2.0000.

. Sacrifices, He Said blacks should Sacrifice by  ° 9. .:
taking money normally spent on food, shelter and;

 @lothing for their children, to be applied to the. —

. €stablishment of -&  non-facist Boclety, 0

~ Source stated that Bobby Lee Rush, BPP.

Deputy Minister of Defense; stated that Hampton had.» —
. been possessed with the power to enable the people =. 000-3.
_ to see the power structure was conducting genocide.
against the blacks, |. Rush Stated Hampton was killed, © = co
. not because the power structure Was strong, but the. .°. rane
- Panthers were weak, Rush Specifically criticized ee

Jackson, along with other black militants, for not .°)
Showing support for Hampton and the BPP until |.

after Hampton was murdered, —

oy. Also present at Services. were Dr. Benjamin 9°.
-. ‘Spock, former baby doctor and anti-war figure, along = °°!

- with Jeff Fort, leader of the Black p Stone Nation, 6000.
_. ‘@ Negro youth gang on Chicago's South side, and Jose —. ;
"Cha Cha" Jiminez, chairman of the Young Lords, a ee
Puerto Rican youth gang, . | eee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 wa

Page 1118

“#15823;

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

The above Maywood PD source advised that
following the services, a few shots were heard and.

' several unidentified gang: members purporting ‘to
be Blackstone Rangers told police that individuals,
whom they could,’ or would, not identify allegedly ea
+ belonging to the Disciples, another South side youth _

gang, and whose members were in attendance at the

services, had fired a shotgun at the vehicle ‘in -

_ which the Rangers were riding. No injuries were. |
. reported, nor any arrests made and the area’ was 9
. normal shortly after. the Services ended, ~

‘The body, according to. the. Maywood PD. source.» -

. was. then moved to O'Hare Airport and. placed into os
the care. of Delta Airlines without furiuer incidents,

The Chicago ‘pp source ‘purnished ‘the.

. description of the following list of firearms.

confiscated during the raid on the above Panther

Apartment on. December. 4, 1969:

‘one. Coit. 45. caliber. automatic, seria

#72111, Model # 1927;

‘One Sears Roebuck: 20 | guage shotgun,

“Model # 22, no serial. number ;

one Springfield 12 guage. shotgun, a
uodel #67H, no ‘serial mumber; > . co

One high standard 12 guage. shotgun,

eed. "Riot 20-6, Model #K1200;

‘One. ‘Browning shotgun, ae guage, ‘serial =

One high standard 12. puage shoteun,

“marked “pLit King Brush: ‘Model K1200;

= oon

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 ig,

Page 1119

- BLACK PONTE ASAT

a _One Remington. 2: guage shotgun,
“Serial #TO7AOV, Modell ° ‘#870; oe,

7 One Ithaca sawed- -off “shotgun, ‘no further.3 0”
“deseription; . . ere

- oo one" ‘Ithaca az guage shoteun, Be med ee
#1019400; a SR ee

a “One U: S. ‘Carbine 30 caliber revolver , |
serial number (16573; re yee a
a One Springfield | a2 caliber rifle, Senn Be
| serial number ; : aan
a ae One ‘Astra medium 9mm. automatic revolver,

| serial number 41558; _ ~

re One Llama caliber. Tmo automatic. ‘pistol,
Serial’ number 443695; re .
Ce ‘One Colt 38 abit seevcbeae cents!
pamper ets . a ee co
a One Smith and Wesson 38 caliber "revolver,
no serial. opumber; IE
“One. Smith. and. Wesson 32 caliber Long: revolver,
serial number 4423; rae . Do, a

. “One Markemen Pehetthon caliber 177, me
serial number; Se

rs “Riot 20-6 Model. ‘K1200. | en |
EEE , oa

) === copres— of. this - ‘memorandum are being furnished

io _the following Agencies ; . Oe

“United States. Attorney, ‘Chicago Tllinois; :
United States Secret Service, Chicago, Tlinois;

One high standard 12. guage. “shotgun, marked a Sep

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Groupy

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1120 ae ;

: ae) . . . . : : . .
a | a . @ - @
no. wo : . . : 7 . . - oo 0

BLACK PANTHER PAR‘TY

APPENDIX

7 BLACK | PANTHER PARTY

“According to its. official newsps per , othe Black Panther Ce Sn

Party (BPP) was started during December, GH, in Owkland, ae

- California, to organize black people su they ‘can: tuke ‘control po
of the life, politics, and. the déstiny of the bla Lok community. ore
It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and’ HUEY -

_P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, | NEWTON is present ly serving. ae

a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of mans laughter in -
connection. with the KAdiing of van Oak Land police officer .

a The official newspaper, “The. Black ‘Panther " which further
. _ describes. itself as the "Black Community News service, »" States. . -
-,. that the BPP advocates the use of yuns and ‘wuerrilla tacties
in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the: black
. people, Residents of the black community wre urged to arm.
themselves. against the police who are consistently referred | ‘to:
in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed, mo

“The Black Panther” issue. of September 7, ' ged eonteke:
can editorial by BPP Minister of. ‘Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which ends . with the following: . oe ee oe

: "Black nen, Black ‘people, ‘colored persons ‘ot “Amertea,

revolt ‘everywhere! Arm yourselves. . The only culture worth keeping a
sca. revolutionary culture, “ Change. Freedom everywhere.) — o
_ Pynamite: Black ‘Power. Use the gun, oo Karl the pigs: everywhere.’

7 Included in. the introduction to an article appearing .
~in- the October 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther" is. tne ee
| statement,. eee We will not. ‘dissent from American vovernment, Soa
~ We will. overthrow it. a

Issues of "The Black Panther” “regularly ‘contain:
" quotations. from the: writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung cof the.
People’ 8 Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that.
“political power grows. out: (of the barrel of a aun,

os ~The national headquarters oft the BPP is located: at -
3106 Shattuck. Avenue, Berkeley, California, Brivnches have been -
established at_ various: lodations throughoul the: Hab eed States, |

Om.

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a oe
‘Page 1171 re oo

ee a . - . oe, 7 a
- ee : . . . _ . “o . .
7 aes ~ , r a Lo a mM

EXEYED states PEEVE E ror tsi]

FEDER IAL BEIGE OP ENV ES HEATON”

1 “Repl L | ‘Please R 7 “Ch icago, J)}linois —
File Neo ease fer | ly not December 4, Berens)

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (Bee)

A source, who. has” furnished relia ble informa Lion a

in the past, advised. On December 2, 1969, that three |
—members’ of | the Tllinois Chapter of the Black Panther
~ Par ty (BPP) had been involved ina: shooting | Frcident
— With officers of the Chicago Police Department at-
noon on that date, source advised that the Shooting
~ incident occurred at &U55_ South Merrill Avenue, Chicago,:
~Ildinois.. The source - identified the Black Panthers aso.
Jeannie Reed and Lynn French, who reside at that address, _
and Anthony Harris, who is a member of the BPP at. a
Peoria, Illinois, who: is. visiting: Chicaey ei

‘Commander Frank. Nolan, Fourtun-District,
‘Chicago Police Department, ‘advised. on the same date.
that officers of the. Chicago Police Department ‘had 7
been dispatched to the above address to investigate 9°

a complaint made by the. landlord. regarding a disturbance

_-takiny place there, “Upon arrival at- the. above:
address, the invest igating officers were met by Anthony.
Harris, “who was armed with two 45. Semi-automatic |
pistols, Harris commenced. - ‘firing at the. officers,
-but no one was hit. Harris, “while resisting arrest,

waS injured and was taken to the. South Chicago Community 9

HoSpital for treatment. All three subjects -were
charged with aggravated assault, attempted murder,
armed violence and resisting arrest. - Commander . Nolan
Stated that the subjects were identified as Anthony -
Harris, Eugenia Reed and. Lynn French, Commander Nolan
- Stated that the.Chicago-Police Department would afford |
additional ‘patrol coverage.in the neighborhood and -
that. subsequent to the » above. incident, othe aves
remained calm, ; :

This’ document contains neither. recommendations
nor conclusions of thé: Federal Bureau of |
Investigation. It is ‘the property of the. Se,
Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned a
; — to your agency; tt and its contentS are not.
NW 88613" Docld: 32199554e distributed Gut side your agency, _
Page 1122 ‘

'

BLACK PANTHER: PARTY rcp)
a SE eee
a on bikeswer’'s 1969, “Officer dy Fuss Review.
' Officer, Fourth Distrier, Chicago: Police Department,
advised that there were eno distur bances’ or incidents ae
! in the vicinity of 8055 ‘South Merrill, subsequent tou: -
the shooting incident, Which took place there on”
December 2, 1969, ee a ss
Copies of this memorandum are being furnished —
. . to tue following agencies ; re -
‘United States Attorney, Chicago;
United States secret Service, Chicago;. se
Region - MSth My Group, Evanston, “Hlinois.
(NW 88613. Docld:32199554 et re

‘Page 1123

a one ee eo a a
OO - . UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE .
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |

So - 1-NISO (RM) 7
Gepyios = s-U LS, Secret Service. (Via Courier) © ee
“oo YeRegion ¥,°113th MI Group, ‘Evanston (via courier)
“1-081 (Via Courier) ; ,

Report of SA ALAN R, STEPHENS a, a - Ofte 7 CHICAGO!
Date: . cee 12/13/69 ue ee, .
“Flold Office File a: oo — oe er
Tite: Os “BLACK PANTHER PARTY. BPP) -
Geren Ss RACIAL MATTERS: SMITH ACT. OF. 1940; _SEDITIOUS ‘CONSPIRACY;

‘REBELLION AND INSURRECTION

‘Synopsis: "Speech of FRED HAMPTON, form r Deputy. Chairman, ‘T1linois a
 - .. BPP, given 9/24/69, Grant Park Band Shell, Chicago, . re
 Jllinois, set forth in detail, : Speech of FRED HAMPTON . ee
on 10/9/69 at Federal Building Plaza, Chicayo, “Jllinois, .
“set forth. Confidential source, reliable in past, advised
11/19/69, weapons being. kept first floor apartment, 2337...
‘West Monroe Street, Chicago, by BPP. As result otf: ve
'. information furnished by source, raid’ on above apartment —
conducted 12/4/69, resulting in-death of FRED HAMPTON and
Other BPP leader and arrest of seven other BPP members .
Information set forth regarding other. activities. oo -
involving shootings in which BPP. members have been involved,
; Confidential source, reliable in the past, reports political
orientation classes conducted by BPP concerned with
“teaching to those present arpuments to counter the classic”
racist doctrine that all whites. are evil and - cannot be oe oe
saved except by. extermination, ; oe

This document! contains netther recommendations nor mouchu slonw of the. Ful.

NW 88613 °Preeld: BP a Ac ontonts are not to be die teibuted outs ide your ager roe or
| Page 1124 ; - :

It ts the property of the FBL and ts loaned te. -. 0”

: | : @ | | | - . | 7 ©

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND 20 rn
~ <. POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY |
_ BPP LEADERS - |

“ar. ACTS IN FURTHERANCE OF
REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM OR ae

gy PeacuNG 0 OF REVOLUTIONARY ES yp

"PROGRAM .

Ca¥. “DOCUMENTS mire nin
|... REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM

“V,. EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY = aeeeenfPo

VI, EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS °TO
AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS |

WITH OTHER GROUPS | Ran a

Page 1125 ee

. DETAILS:

“The following characterizations. are. mee

forth in the appendix section of: ‘this report:

Black Panther Party. (BpP)y a .
Students for a Democratic Society. (sps)

1, REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND POLICIES rn oer

AS EXPRESSED BY. BPP LEADERS

“At approximately 2: 00 PM in the vicinity

of the Grant Park Band Shell, Chicago, a tape” ae

‘recording was made by Special Agent (SA).

EDWARD H, SZWEDA, JR. of a speech given by an

individual believed to -be “FRED HAMPTON,

on. September 24, 1969,

NW 88613
Page 11276

Docld:32199554

Ya ei cdven 2

| Fred Fred Hampton
os Mother ~ (obsces Te ya know he conn die he for e this
_ trial is over. Yeas a ditete a mother | (obscene) Gnaudibte)
midget faggot facist. “this. motion. will be denied, Sue ee
will deny all ‘the. motions mother (obscene) because a
. revolutionaries don’ t believe ‘in that bull, onscene)
any mother (obscene) way. ‘You can deny: (obseene) ‘but
that you: grow young, agains You know that will never happen,
‘So I te Lieve the ‘mother (obscene) is. BO ‘old aie sit
around and try and wet. young again. cause ‘you know. when ry
cet t to ‘so many numbers, “you. understand, on vany- ‘type of!
ce machine, tne mother (obscene) goes back to pero,

7 ‘Right, right, obscene). so 2s mm expecting the
“nother ( (obscene) to be vorn again whi le ithe trial 45 woing
on, Right, have to babysit everybody, right old stupid
“nother (obscene) he don't have vany business: trying ‘to judge .
no mother. (obscene) ‘body. | | | | ceca |

| | “an bis mother (obscene) years, you understand, he is oo
“living: in the ‘rough rider cepa (ph). round living, round with: Me
“Teddy Roosevelt and all then old stupid mother (obscene). |

“That! S. right. - He. comes “to. court. he. as so ‘flabbergasted

by 2 all that new technical (obscene) they got in the: (obscene)
court room because when | he wtarted Judging the stupid mother”

(obscene) probably had to. ride a jackass, - you understand,

NW 88613 Doctd:32199554
Page 1127

| to his job, ; “Anybody: who w would ride a Jackass and moking

: his cigar, and_ ‘that 18 what you: call a Jackass riding ‘a.
Jackass and that, is what you call with, zy cigar, in his
tment: fire on one end and fool on. the other, and the

only: thing now, only thing that makes, a difference te
now he cc an ‘eld fool. . an old fool is worst “than. a young,

fool, cin a way, but in a way they, are. ‘better because they.

got less time ‘to be fools. ‘ft they" re. old. "They got less.

_ time to be a fool. “That! s wight, Af the nother (obscene) _

is SO good in. Anvestigating let: him find that old decrepit
birth, certificate he lost. around 100 mother (obscene) yeara
ago.- let the mother (obscene) investigate that. Let nim nes

“indict. the mother (obscene) that let. bin live this long.

The mother | (obscene) is woing out. to. take. the: case.

“to. the (obscene) Cook county Hospital to. try. ite we. gonna

put him in an fron lung, and “we a (Gnaudible) ‘the mother |

(obscene) | and is no telling why. I Ml lateh that. mother! <

+ (obscene) » -on there cause. i don! t know the . lung from the :

> head. : Put our Minister, of Health: on that stupd mother

3

(obscene). . You" heard. about our: Minister of Health Dr. " steetgood

(ph). ‘You heard about, Ronald Thatcher (pn)

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. rs

‘Page’1128

We took: a. poll in the community and all them

avaricious, wreedy ass mother (obscene), whose ‘more-

interested ino public wealth. ‘than public health and we Oe

. put little RON Thatcher in ‘the commint ty and the people

came. back singing | ‘the sume thing: that ‘Aretha (ph) was a

singing, They were singing, “don t pity | no © doctor."

Filling me up with an those (obscene) pills, that. (obscene)

ain’ aa gonna cure none of my ills, “Send. me Nat Feelgood

and little Ron “Thatcher from the Black Panther Party, (APP)

and | that is what we. did, We opened. up ‘that: clinic we is.

“Looken for, We gonna be treating people. no “matter what” ito

is as a matter of fact., tf. Magoo. gets” picked we, 1 treat

“bis old, stupid, decrepit, -and- senile mother (obscene)

ass cause we are looken for. ‘some. new: teat. cases. That" Ss)

right, = (Obscene) Judge, Methuselah (eh) and (obscene)

pigs. They don’ to understand they can wipe, out all they me

of these ‘facist pigs. is out. here. cause they’ re’ all maniacs,
They are all waiten to. Fain down upon us, and wipe us out.

They don't understand there is more ‘people than. there are.

to (obscene). see cause ‘they have to. “RO into the toliet.

paper business: to. try) todpe. out ‘the party, and they ain’ t

| - got enough mother (obscene). ‘R60d- or whatever they make that

“little thin bull (obscene) out of to wipe, the: BPP out,

They ; ain' t got enough: of it because. -we don! t use. toliet

; paper any way. We use this capitalist mother (obscene).

dollar bills, SO why don’ t they put some in the a

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 an a

| Page 1129

6

Gnaudi bie). 'so we won't ‘be. walking around:with our asses.

unwiped. ve can "t wipe our asses: with no quarters, tektes,

or dines, We need | Some paper. We don’ t ‘look to see if
it's a 20 or 1 or. not because it all feels ‘the game,

our Minister of Information Eldridge Cleaver”

. Says, anything: that is Paper at LM burn and, that is the

_ truth, it! un burn. We understand the ‘power of, ‘the un

; (obscene that. bull (obscene) ays. ‘money, 1! m going: to. have

to. leave.

Don’ t BO. “Don! t ‘gO (crowd).

oO ‘No, i ‘ve got: to KO. 1 ve got to: be in court ‘this he bow,

afternoon, myself, I'm | glad I don’ t have to face this

 tactot overnere., I'm opportune, T get to face. a younger

facist. He is on ly around 73, Let! 8 (obscene) all these a

facists. Especially these granddaddy factsts. and lets

hope: with: all the bull (obscene). metaphysical (ph). power ce

“that some < of: ‘you | | people have, that Hoffman will stroke

"and choke before trial is over, All power to: the people. oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1130

. ‘on October 9, 1969, a “pally of the:
Revolutionary Youth Movement of SDS was held
at the Federal Building Plaza, Chicago, |

- Illinois, and the remarks of FRED HAMPTON,
_ Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, were obtained
by SAs. SHERROD LEE MC DANTEL and CRISPIN L.
SMITH. -

: HAMPTON" Ss. remarke are set forth
as. follows: .

. | (Shouts from the crowd ‘to speak louder).
all right, the: first thing I. aid when . I. got up here
was see a police officer fron the Gang Intelligence |

Unit of the “police department observing the people.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-
-Page-1131

: oo eo

Let me make it very (Clear that the Black Panther
‘Party « Supported the action of the RYH ace ‘faction
of SDs, ‘of SDS. We don t “support, the people who 7
are anarchistic, opportunistic, “sovinistic and /
most of all Custeristic, That: S right, custerintie.
We don' t. dig people leading people. Wt
7 people are not prepared. for, eCamaudibley cece
oie doesn’ t make any” differences because Meee

owe know that we- are “organized and if we are Oo

> educated all that we have to do. is. learn the ‘political

Line, learn those ratlraod tracks, that ts what” we —

call. the theory and no matter. how: hard it may ‘seem,

“it stays off those. tracks, . “ALL ‘we | have to do. is ne

- any given. ‘situation ts to. move, from a basic ideology |

that 2 a. revolution Svan. applied to use. art and ee We!
are going. to work ‘wa. are going to work: in ‘that direction.
We: have to understand . that: we have to” move politically”

cand move organizationally, and af we don! t move that

way, we don! t move anyway whatsoever, . ita you s trugile,

- you should struggle properly. “You, should stand up —-

struggling, ‘stand up ee and if you ‘don' a stand up 8

struggling, you don" t deserve to win, “Anybody can .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1132

‘understand that,

. Lot of people say: y that we shouldn’ t strunute: but

we did Af we expect to win, tn fact, the only way we
can win is if you, struxkle, but a Lot of times you.
could | be just wasting your: time, - We have to. spend,»
our time on revolution. We have Rot to spend our)

time on the street, We are in the, process now of are
“eliminating the states, lve are int the. e process now

of, eliminating the dictator And. the: PKS” know this.

te. their last hope. They. know it and they are

getting frantic. . They are. = buneh of frantic, facist. ee we
faggits, they know | that. “They know that because. ron
you know how cA oman is who ds SL ippank off, a mountain’ a
cand - grabs on -~~ grabs, anything and holds on. as
you know - why” he does that----and. the. pigs See very >
“eleariy e--Lright down here. ate the. Federal! coe er
They’ ‘gee Very clearly that) when ‘the. people ket aa
“educated. (Some references | bo. Judges -ADOLF HITLER, |
| MUSSOLINT attorney seneral) ‘that. the people are. ware ead
to stop ‘this (odscene) we. are. the. only ones. ‘that can. gS ED
| stop it, “god dammit, we got to Kuen On: educating
- organtzing. veers Complaining that” we. are the that.
“have the ‘power. He had the. power, the | power was :

supposed: to be ours,

"= 10--

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | a

Page 1133

(Inaudible) |

We want a government of ‘the people, by the 7 i

“psople and for the people (inaudibie) (obscene). of the —
pigs, ‘by the pigs cand, for the PIKS (Cheering)
(Inaudible) — |

“(Police Orders)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554..
Page 1134 CS Te

Ir. °aAcrs iN FURTHERANCE
OF REVOLUTIONARY 06 0s,
PROGRAM OR POLICIES |."

o ne ‘advised on. November 15,1965,
JEWEL COOK, his” brother CLEVE COOK and
| WILLIE CALVIN were sentenced in Indianapolis,
' Indiana, the preceding: day stemming: from their.
- arrests in September, 1969. All are 2 members |
of the Illinois Chapter ol the BPP, JEWEL -
_. COOK received a 15-day sentence and a $85. fine,
- CLEVE COOK received a 30- -day. sentence and a.
$85_ fine. (CALVIN paid | an (985 “fine, noe

7 On November 19, 1969, whe has
furnished reliable information in the past, -
--advised that allegedly the following items >
_ are being kept in the first-floor apar tnent
atl 2337 west Monroe Street, Chicago
5 carbines with 50 000° rounds. of ammunition
lee case. of 30: shot clips for “the carbines
3 gas masks
3 ysmoke. bombs, nore explosive type
2 or more “loud speakers coe

8 Ithica riot shot. guns plus ammunition

° regular ot gauge shot guns, plus ammunition

“4 38 revolvers, plus - ammunitien ee
. — 1 357 magnum, plus ammunition

Source stated that. all. these weapons were:
allegedly purchased on legal Illinois State Gun . : A
Registration Cards issued to. female. BPP members | who.

have. never been arrested. ee
t a : : : :

NW-88613 Docld:32199554
|. Page 1135 ne

Source stated ‘that the ‘above apartment a
_-. serves as a "Panther Crib," meaning that it is
- available to any BPP. member for use, suchas. (00
_. Sleeping or eating. Source stated that the es
- following individuals are among the most CO
. frequently seen. at ‘this: address :

FRED HAMPTON, “Deputy ‘Chairman;
“BILLY BROOKS , Deputy Minister of Educat ion;
RONALD SATCHEL, Deputy. Minister of Health;

LOUIS TRULOCK, Legal Counselor : ‘all
--T1linois ‘BPP officials, as well as ALVIN JEFFERIES,
- .ROBERT CAMPBELL and numerous .female BPP members ..
_ineluding DEBRA JCHNSON ‘who is. at hegedly pregnant
by HAMPTON. _ .

a “At approximately. 3: 15 am, November. 13, 1969,
: a spokesman from the Deputy Superintendent! s Office,
_ Chicago Police Department (PD), Chicago, Illinois,
. advised that. moments earlier officers responding to.
a report of a "man with a shotgun" at 5802 ‘Calumet, = -.
- Chicago, . located in a south side. Negro ghetto, were: te
met. with: gunfire from at feast two male. Negroes. -

The. first three officers ‘to arrive: at, ‘the. .

_ ‘scene were JOHN GILHOOLY, white male, age 21; MICHAEL |
BRADY, white male, age 26; and, DANIEL: COFFMAN, white

male,.age 26, All three officers -were shot, according —

.. to the - CPD spokesman ,. before they Bot their guns out.

. Of their holsters. =. ;

GILHOOLY. and ‘BRADY were “approaching 1 the

building from the front when a Negro male with a vitae
‘and a male Negro with a carbine -fired on them, GILHOOLY ©»

“subsequently died on November 14, 1969, from his wounds an
-and BRADY received a head wound. which he was treated
‘at a local hospital and released. COFFMAN received: (© 0.0.
gunshot 1 wounds in the leg, hand - and chest and as hospitalized.

oo - Scores of policemen then responded and» ‘firing - os
continued for almost one-half hour. Six other. ‘CPD officers |
received wounds” asa result of this gunfight: ce

NW 88613 Docli: 32199554, _ oo ae as - oa o
Page 1136 , a. Soe

- Frank Rappaport, white male, age 36, who enraaean
- was Killed by a shotgun blast: in the ‘face:

Donald Wiley, white male, age. ‘unavailable,

..$hot in face and arm by. a shotgun. blast. oid es

lost his right eye: is. hospitalized. and his’ 0) 0.
‘condition is ser lous; foe eo ue Ot ae

“Philip Prerost, white male, age 27, who is

in satisfactory. ‘condition with shotgun |
pellets in his arm, chest, and legs.

Ronald Comparin, white male, age 27, who.

“Ls in ‘satisfactory ‘condition with: Ba gun

"shot wound in ‘the left arm;

games Dodd, white. male, ‘age 31. who was ae
_ treated and released for a ‘gunshot wound.

in hiding.

“to Rappaport who was. lying on the ground and. shoot him in ‘the 7

_- face with a shotgun. This officer then shot and killed

--asBailant.

ain the left reg.

Jack Stewart, white male, age 27, - who is ing!
‘Satisfactory condition with a concussion
‘caused by a blow trom a stone or brick. .
evidently dislodged by gunfire;

‘Rappaport. reportedly. WAS - shot once by an assatlant.

' Another CPD officer then saw a male Negro run up.

the

- who was. later identified as Spurgeon J.: Minters, Jr,
Negro mala. age 19, of 9647 South Perry, (Chicago. os ss

a “Another puspect in ‘the ‘shooting, - Lance ‘s. “Bell, ate
_ Negro male, age 20, of 5809 South Indiana, Chicago, was shot ~ re
-. and.captured in the alley behind the shooting. incident.

“Belk:

was wounded in the leg. and right arm and has been. charged

with murder.

‘Hospital,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1137

Chicago.

-~ 14.

He is currently incarcerated | atl the ‘Bridewel

-. ~The police report on the incident reflects that

the incident was apparently the result of a previous per- 9 0s

‘sonal altercation between Bell and one James Caldwell, ee
'. fale Negro, 5804 South Calumet, who ts a guard at the =~ - 7
_ Cook County Jail, Chicago. . ne rene

As a result of this altercation, Bell, Winters, 00

and possibly others went to Caldwell’s home looking tor et

_bim. He was not at hone, and Caldwell's wife then called

the CPD. It was this call that. the officers were responding ©. >)
to. ee a Do eS

_ - 7. Phe area outside the scene of the shooting remained.
Cala and no large crowds gathered. a a

7 oo _.A spokesman forthe Deputy Superintendent's Office, . ~
| CPD, advised that the CPD is in the process of attempting =.

took part in the shooting

to determine how many people actually -
and is looking for at least one and possibly two male Negroes, —
details unknown, whom they believe took part in this shooting. 99.»

ee

On November 13, 1969, a source, who has furnished

‘reliable information in the past, advised that Bell, although
carried as a member of the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther

Party (BPP), is not a trusted member of that Party inasmuch a
aS he is and was suspected of being an informant for the Black .
P Stone Rangers, a local Negro youth gang. Bell hag been in= 2
active for several months, almost since joining the Party, due
to this suspicion, = a a Te at te

oa . This source advised that Winters, aleo known as
Jake Winters, was a close asscciate of the BPP but was not a

member. He was very knowledgeable in weaponry and ts sus— 99.0)
pected of stealing several weapons from BPP headquarters, 9 00 es

- “oo Source advised, however, that the BPP is now claiming ~
- $hat both Bell and Winters were upstanding BPP members and are
attempting to obtain their photographs and will publish the Bs

story concern ing captioned incident in the BPP newspaner in the = 9)

near future.

~

, a. 1b

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ig
Page 1136 J-

© December 2, 1969,

who has furnished ‘yeldable °°

. information ‘ine ‘the past, advised on December 2,05
- 1869, that three members of the Illinois. Chapter —

of the BPP had been involved ina Shooting.

_ incident with officers of the Chicago PD at» oe
“noon on that date... Source advised that the =
_ shooting incident occurred at 8055 Sowth Merrill

Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ~- The source identified os

the. Black Panthers as JEANNIE REED and LYNN =

_. FRENCH, who reside at that address, and...

ANTHONY HARRIS, who is a member of the BPP at”
Peoria, Illinois, who is visiting Chicago.

‘Commander FRANK NOLAN, Fourth District,

‘Chteage PD, advised on the same date that

officers of the Chicago PD had been dispatched

to the above address to investigate a complaint .

made by the landlord. regarding a disturbance oo.
taking Place there, Upon arrival at the above’ |
address, the investigating officers were met by -~

ANTHONY HARRIS, who was armed with two .45 sembm  o
_ automatic pistols, HARRIS: commenced firing |

at the officers, but no one was hit. HARRIS,

while resisting arrest, was injured and was taken

to the South Chicago Community Hospital for’. | ae
treatment. All three subjects were charged with. a

aggravated assault, attempted murder, armed
- vielence and resisting arrest. Commander NOLAN.
stated that the subjects were identified as

ANTHONY HARRIS, EUGENIA REED and LYNN FRENCH, =
Commander NOLAN Stated that the .Chicago PD

would afford additional patrol coverage in the ~~ ee
neighborhood and that subsequent to the above
incident, the area. remained calm.”

On. December. 3, 1969, “Officer J. FUSS,

a Review Officer, Fourth District, Chicago PD, . Cee ee
. advised that there was no disturbances or. incidents ©"
. dn the vicinity of 8055 South Merrill, subsequent -

to. the shooting incident, which took. place there om

~ oo 1G — os

“NW 88613 Docld:321995594 0
Page 1139

individuals were arrested asa result of the oar a
raids Those arrested were: a

A Chicago. PD source advised on

” Recombarn 4, 1969, that officers of the a
- County State' Ss Attorney' s Office conducted |
_.an early morning raid:on a BPP apartment

located at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago, — ; ook nn

‘Illinois. The officers, armed. with a search.
-.. Warrant and weapons, approached the above;
-location at 5:00 am, on the above date, and. on OEE oe
_-in attempting to gain admission in order to serve ee
‘the warrant, , were met with ‘Shotgun: fire, | Cpe an

“The gun battle that. ensued . resulted

in the death of Fred Allen Hampton, Deputy = °-
Chairman, Illinois Chapter, BPP, and Mark» Clark,.

a BPP leader from Peoria, Illinois, ‘Seven-

NW 88613 Docld:32199954

‘Page 1140

Brenda. Harris, ‘Negro female, age 18; residing.

at 1848 South Hamlin, Harris received a kunshot won ey

in the hand and right leg.

ee | Verlina Brewer, ‘Negro ‘fenale, age ‘lz, ‘residing eae
at. 125 West 107th. Street. Brewer was. wounded in othe. ARB corre

Blair. Anderson, ‘Negro male, age 18, residing
at. 6943 South Justine, “Anderson received a Kroin and.
deg. wound. 7 oo, ae :

- Ronald. (Dee) Satchel, ‘Negro + male, age. 19,

Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, listing 2337. wpe
West Monroe Street ag hig "address, “Satchel Was wounded - oo

dn the right leg, right flank, and. right hand,

aa “Deborah | Johngon, ‘Negro. female, ‘age 19,0
_-Ldeutenant of Finance, Illinois: BPP, listing 2337,
Hest Monroe. Street as “her res idence. 2

. ‘Lewis Trulock, Negro. male, age 19, Legal
-Counse1, residing at 1900 West Jackson. Boulevard,

a oe Harold Bell, Negro. male, age. 23, “Captain < of
 Betense, Illinois BPP, residing at S17, Howard | ‘Street,
_ Rockford, fllinois. . won oe
‘According’ to the Police Department source,

the: inaiy nooo arrested will he charged before. the’ oa
Cock County Grand Jury with attempted murder, ,

. Sergeant Daniel Groth, Cook County State" 5

Oo Netorney Police, advised on the above date he had
_ :- ded the other officers in conducting the raid and es
x<atated that when he &pproached the door to the apart= *

Nw 88613 « acspisa5sa

iment, He knocked and identified himself ag a police.

. officer and gtated he “AaB in possession of a pearch
Warrant to gearch the premises. Groth stated that -

Upon receiving no response, he - repeated his demand ee

for entry and after geveal minutes had passed, forced

|. the door open, Sergeant Groth stated he wag: accompanied =

“bY four police officers. with four additional officers ° ~

ec

Page 1141


entering through the hack door of the apartment. Upon
entering the apartment, Groth spotted a. woman With ail es
Shotgun, . The woman fired the. shot;un and the polices.
returned the fire. Sergeant Groth Stated the firing _—
Of the shotgun created enough. Lijrht in the darkness to
_. illuminate a man standing hehind the door, also armed © <>
With a shotgun. One of the officers exchanred shots ~
with this man, The individual was. hit and wag later |
identified as that of Mark Clark, Groth stated at:
_. this point he called for the Panthers to surrender >:
and heard a man's voice reply, "Shoot it out", - The
statement was made from someplace in the apartment, |.
_ Shooting again resumed and one .of .the officers, John
: Ciszewski, shouted that he had been shot. (Officer.
' Ciszewski received minor wounds, wag treated at the- ;
hospital, and released.) Later, Sergeant Groth heard = *
@ man shout "Shoot it out with the pigs". Shortly 9 0)
thereafter, the gunfire ceased and those arrested.
as set forth above surrendered to the Polltee., 8

-.  - At this point, Sergeant Groth stated a body, -
later identified ag Fred Hampton, was found in-one of — a
the bedrooms... Sergeant Groth stated a loaded .45 pistol® "=
‘was found in Hampton's hand, and a shotrun wag found - cee
near his side, Another officer, Edward Carmody, received —
-&@ Wound in the hand by flying jslass and Wag treated
and released from the hospital. So oo

a A gearch of the apartment located nine’
‘shotguns, one carhine rifle, once .22 caliher rifle, o .
Six hand guns, and approximately one to two thougand -..

rounds of ammunition, According to. Serpeant Groth,
one of the shotguns taken in .the raid had heen reported —:
‘stolen from a police car on April 6, LOGI.

oe advised on the above date the Onty a,
_ activities being planned. by the Chicago BPP Chapter was. ie
~ with respect to the collection of hail money for the 08. 5
remaining Chicago Panther leaders, and also discussed _

.. the possibility of making a. motion picture depicting “2.0...
_ the life and killing of Fred Hampton. No definite plans

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 1142

have heen ‘formulated regarding. this matter, | | algo Poe
advised on the ahove date that numerous unidentified ae
individuals have been in contact with Panther: Headquarters,
. 2350 West Monroe Street, requesting informat ton pertaining _
- ‘to what funeral arrangements: had been made, All those. 5
.. eontacting the Headquarters were instructed that they 0 -)
-ghould not be sympathetic toward the lanthers because

of the killing of Hampton, but should furnish. money. tor

“be used for bail on. those arrested,

= ‘This source also stated. the local chapter had.
peen in contact with. numerous Chicajro cradio stations in. ©
an effort to secure air. .time on "talk program" type

_ghows in order to discuss the Panther versiom of. Hampton’ soe!

- death. No commitments have been made’ by Local radio .
stations, a , og

advised on. the. ‘above date the ‘National ogre

Chapter ‘of the BPP issued a press release to news. media.
-in. San Francisco, California, concerning ‘the ahove raid,

Source stated the release reported that at 5:00 a, Mea

on. December 4, 1969, Fred Hampton, ‘Deputy Chairman of ©
the Chicago Chapter, BPP, “and Mark Clark, a Defense

Captain of the Peoria, Illinois, BPP, were murdered, | ae

_- -agsassinated by. special forces of ‘the Office of State's 00°

Attorney, Chicago, Illinois. The release- also stated
that several other Panthers were injured, “and that:

~~ Hampton's. wife, who is. els aht months preenant , WAS.

arrested.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1143 eT

, the release stated ‘the special forces officers:

allegedly” broke: in the hack door of Hampton's residence, |.

-) forced their: way in, charged into the hKedroom, and. murdered:
- Hampton ‘in bed without giving. him a chance to ret Ups

The release also alleges. the officers did not have a

- search warrant, hut merely-.,stated they, (the officers)!

. were searching for illegal weapons, a .


~The release also rtated that vunshots had note heen 9200. ¢

fired “by BPP personnel and that “ALL of (the. shot's Paired os aa

py the police were, in. Lhe NeUT ow sy

The release concluded. { he next course of action

by ‘the BPP will he to intensity information: to tie people

- because another revolutionary Srother had been - slain |
-in the streets by -the fascist "pips" of this counrty. and

the. - People have. to seize the time and take Power a

On December 5, 1969, “Sergeant Halleran, 21st.

~ Police District, Chicago, ‘Illinois, advised that on that ~
date, at 5:30 a.m. that mornini, a raid had heen conducted

on the apartment of Bobhy Rush, Deputy Minister of De tense,

Illinois BPP, The apartment is located at 2030 South -

State Street, Chicago, and wag unoceunied at the time,
of the raid. . The whereabouts of Rus ab AS unknown,

Sergeant Halleran stated the raid was conducted a

pursuant to a search warrant issued by a local court, :
“alleging that weapons were in this apartment. - Recovered
uring the search wag. a. .22. caliber Derringer-type _-- :

pistol, approximately two hundred rounds. of amnunition, :
BPP and other literature, and a small amount: of marijuana»

The raid was conducted: without incident and-no arrests 0. °}

or injuries were reported, The: area sin the vicinity 7

Of. the ahove apartment Was normal,

NW-88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1144


| un. ‘TEACHING OF
| REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM.

advised on November. 14, 1969,

‘The major discussion centered on.
arguments to counter the classic racist .

' doctrine that all whites are evil by nature’
-.and cannot be saved except by extermination..
The counter. argument was that a multiplicity ss
of reasons are responsible for the white race's. =  )
-technological advantage over the non-white race, -. -_ .
but the white man's system of economics makes |
‘bim.the monster he is. . It was also argued that. 2 ns
' capitalism and imperialism by their very nature’. 78°.
--Causes the white man to act as he does... The 2 4...)
_vace or color of his skin has nothing to do wethS oe
“vhis actions. Source was unable to. identify
_, the leader of the above class. 7

also. advised on November 14,

1969, a political orientation class of the BPP
was held on November 3, 1969, at the Precious —

Blood Church, Western and Congress Streets,

- ,Chicago,. Illinois, with approximately 20- 30°
> People present.

- The class’ dealt with ‘the last ‘two |

-desues of the BPP newspaper, There was

considerable discussion concerning an B eee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. rr

‘Page 1145

he attendéa a political orientation class at. the een ee

- Precious Blood Church, Western and Congress — Se Tt Ns

“Streets, Chicago, on October 29, 1969. About 9
30 Andividuals . were din attendance. : a ee

letter to the BPP in which the Panthers were 9 08. 5
. criticized for their defense of “Fateh”, can 7: - :
co Arab guerrilla, movement. . oe .

IV. DOCUMENTS URGING THE. _
REVOLUTIONNY PROGRAM

on | November 30, ‘19692

: "Special News. Bulletin, “11/19/69,

on Winters". ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1146

A AENEAN ing ine cat,

beastie ti

furnished the. following pdeaflet 9

anther Party” ee : 2 - ;

_ Special ws Bullenin
"November 1, 1969 .

"The Racist Dog Policeman must withdraw immediately from. our ao
= communities, cease their wanton, murder and brutality, and
torture of Black People or. face the. wrath of the. Armed People.

oe thierstatement made by Huey P. “Newton, our “minister”

| e; and point 7 of the ten point proaram and platform’

that. says, "We want an immediate end to volice brutality and 7

murder of black people", we must stand firm on the ten noint =.

. program which was canvassed from the Black community. bv the —- .
souneers of the Black: Panther Party Huey. Pr. Newton and ROPRY

JAKE WINTERS, a brother, a much. beloved brother, . 7) ‘revolutionary,
-a Black Panther made of red-hot niager steel,and the baddest
son of slaves that ever came from the womb of woman. I have. a
said these thinas about JAKE WINTERS, because they are already
a fact. It's objective reality, ‘proven by words and. actions.
in Gefending the Black - community. ee oe

- On: November. 13, 1969, JAKE WINTERS. stood face to face. and ‘toe to”
' toe, his shotgun in his hand, with Pia Dalev's murderous task
- force. He defined political power by blowing away racist pig BPP ey
“Frank Rappaport and racist piq John Gilhooley and. retired 8 /Otner ye
. reactionary racist pigs before he was shot down. ae


Doge

oe Te 49 ‘also. & proven act and ‘peality that Datev! S. task” force makes a
oo @atly and weakly raids on the Black community. They murdered =. _
“V4ttle John Soto, 16 years old. . They murdered Nichael Soto,.
20 years old, and shot wildiv. and unconcerned through every _.. ee
window in one of the buildinas in the Henry Honer project,» injuring
_ scores: of children. They. murdered Sammy Tucker and . untold. others.

JAKE. WINTERS. understood: ‘that the only way: to. ‘stop fascist pia. a
_ forces from invading and slaughtering Black neople and people period
- and that is by defendina yourself with arms in hand’ He didn't. o.- =
talk about Black Capitalism for surviving nor did he talk about
teaching "Pork Chop” culture Nattonalism for surviving like Ron -
- Karenga's US organization in L.A. JAKE WINTERS was 18 vears old
and he made a far greater commitment than most men will ever 220 6)
_ make in their entire life time. This brother was an honor =.”
-- §tudent, a graduate of. Enqleworth High School who turned down
-“€4ye scholarshios to work for the People. He helped as much -as -
he possibly could at the Free Breakfast for Children Centers, =~
-. plus he worked 7 days a week at.the Post Office to bring Poe
_ money to keep the Centers operating. ae .

JAKE WINTERS 1s: the highest personification of Huey P. ‘Newton, 7
‘and Malcolm X. The spirtt of these revolutionaries is 0 2 08
manifested in each member of the Black Panther Party and we
will always remember JAKE WINTERS. Because of JAKE WINTERS

- we will intensify the struggle; because of JAKE WINTERS we will .

«continue serving . the poor oppressed people -- the Proletariat.

| LONG LIVE THE SPIRIT OF JAKE WINTERS
oo ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE - eee
aa ce REGHT ON, JAKE © ee Ba
SETAE THE TIME

| DEPUTY MINISTER OF “INFORMATION

ee RL CHAKA WALLS |

FUNDS NEEDED FOR BREAKFAST PROGRAM . «ILLINOIS CHAPTER BLACK: PANTHER” PARTY
a meme, | 2850) Wl. MADISON CHICARN » ILLINOIS

tA

ww 9 8613 Docld: 32199554


on ‘December 10, 1969, J furnisned

the: following leaflets:

“Chairman Fred: Lives"; a eT ta
"We Mourn. the. Murder. Of. Fre Hampton". 7.”

NW'88613 Docld:32199554. ge
Page 1149 Bo ee

At 5 a.m., December 4, Nixon and’ Daley’ 5 avaricious. pigs.
brutally slaughtered the Chairman of: the IJlinois Chapter.
of the Black Panther Party, anda member of the. Peoria. .*.
branch. The pigs, with their usual tactics, attacked an.

apartment where 9 Panthers were sleeping. ~The result of

.the raid: fred Hampton and Mark Clark dead, four others

critically wounded,.and three others arrested and charged
with attempted murder for defending themselves .

Chairman Fred was shot. 7 times, Ronald "Doc" Sachel, Minister of Health and in charge of the:
Free Medical Clinic, is in critical condition, shot 5 times... Deborah Johnson, an 8 1/2-month .

pregnant. sister, is.in jail. ~The Pigs: won" am tet the Lawyers: see. her. or any. of the other es
“political prisoners. ; _ re

. This is the second attack on a Panther apartment in 3 days. “On December 2 2, ‘0° pigs’ “attacked.

‘and brutally beat 3 Panthers including another expectant mother, Lynn French. Tony Harris~

_.was beaten so badly that he was iater unable to recognize his own wife. And just three weeks.
ago, Panther Jake Winters -was gunned down: defending the black community. UIE pa Ea

These murders show clearly the fascist. tactics that ‘the: yes tapo Daleys, racist ‘Hoffmans., war-2
mongering Nixons and money-hunyry Rockefellers -use ‘against. the Btack Panther Party, progress-
ive people, and the poor, oppressed masses who are demanding their basic needs... land, ‘bread, . +.
nous ing, clothing, education, justice and peace, mo Ba

The members” of the Black Panther Party. were. Hight” in- defending themselves. Jake Winters" re-. |
volutionary actions were just and necessary. — Any people. whose constitutional. riants are. a
trampled: upon by the olnking pig power structure. have. a right Lo opiek up the gun, 7

We Gall upon all people Lo unite. in stopping these ions t tos ities~-the ‘murders: of ‘Chairman
Fred, Mark Clark, Jake Winters, and all our Vietnamese brothers and sisters,

T°. FREE
POLITICAL PRISONERS —

| NAIL CHECKS 70. THE. BLACK PANTHER PARTY, 2350: W. Hanson.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 243-8276 or 340-2246/7. -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _ _ _ a - a ~ 26 -
“Page 1150


MURDER, ‘Isn't that what you have to call it when a man is ar
, gunned | down in bed? weg . Sel Es, ae BS

FASCISM, POLICE STATE, Isn't that what you have to call it
-. . When police can make their own. "laws" and act | as |
_ dudge, Jury, and executioner? _— a .

- OUTRAGE, ‘GRIEF, “ANGER. - FRUSTRATION, ANGUISH. . oe
If we -- white, middle class, ' 'respectable" people. ro
. feel this way, how do you think poor and oppressed.
_ black people feel, when they see an outspoken and Re ie es
: courageous young leader brutally killed by the forces. PO
OF so-called “law-n-order"? - ee NE

- A sockety that lives” by the sword: will be. tern apart
by the sword, The ancient law is still true: What you sow, you.

- shall reap. Sure: members of the Black Panther Party have said -

' they have the right of armed self-defense. But how many of ‘the

. pest of us also keep guns around the house "just in case"?

a ien't it, then, hypocritical for white society to decry _
the stockpiling of guns only, when it's. done by black people? |

‘GENOCIDE. Isn't ‘that what you “have. to. call it when there's a.

a . systematic deadly attack ona whole group of peoples...

whether it's the Jews in Germany, the villagers of oe
Song My in Vietnam, or. the. members: of the: Black Panther Ce
Party in Cha cago? a eee _ oe

- om TIMES ‘LIKE THESE, TO 0 BE SILENT IS TO:BE AN ACCOMPLICE, 9-98 00

2 BT

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 gy
Page 1151 tee Ss

Ov: EVIDENCE OF |
NATIONAL UNITY.

—_ advised on: November “45, “1969,
a ‘JUDY DEBRA (phonetic). from BPP: National . oe
Distribution Headquarters informed an unknown © |
. (female of the Illinois Chapter BPP the shipment eee
- of newspapers would be arriving in Chicago that
- date via American Airlines Flight Number 822..." ..
. She added the shipment consisted of 23 “cartons re
and the charges were $158. 60. ——

— . _- advised on November 5, 1969, a
” American Airlines, under Air Bill SFO-443- 2503, -

by National Distribution, 1336 Filmore Street,

San Francisco, California, had a shipment of ° |...
newspapers consigned to MORRIS BROWN, 2350 West
Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. “There were ee

 .24 cartons and the amount needed to obtain the
Shipment was $267. 02, -

. advised | on. “November | 13, “1969, ee
American’ Airlines Freight, O'Hare Field, Chicago,
advised STEPHANIE. FISHER at BPP Headquarters, :
Chicago, American. Airlines was in’receipt.of 28.
-. cartons from San Francisco, California, and the -
_ charge was $304, 67,00 | Se ns
advised on November 23, 1969,
|. BEVERLINA’ POWELL informed HAROLD HOLMES’ at. _ oe
‘National BPP Headquarters the Illinois Chapter
_ . of the BPP desired to order 25,000 Panther
papers, 50 copies of "Soul on Ice", 50 copies —
of ELAINE BROWN's album and 500 boxes of
“Christmas. cards. ,

advised. ‘On: ‘November 30, 1969,

“WucKY Wkst name - aaknown) from National "BPP 7 ee

-' Distribution informed JEANNIE REED of the TLlinois|
BPP that Chicago had) not. sent three boxes of _

_ yo 28. OO

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1152

prepaid ‘Christmas cards via Air Bill Somber
26470802, ‘United Air Lines. -

“advised. on December 3, 1969,

_GWENN Cast | name unknown) from National BPP.

Headquarters advised FRED HAMPTON, Illinois’
BPP, that DAVID HILLIARD, ‘National Chief of ...
‘Staff, BPP, had been arrested that afternoon _

_ in California by the FBI (actually Secret.

| Service) on a Federal Grand Jury indictment. a
“It was indicated the indictment pertained to a.
“Statement HILLIARD made at. a moratorium ee
concerning RICHARD NIXON. _

Ce advised on December 4, 1969,
EUGENE, CHARLES; Chicago BPP, advised ‘JUNE-
HILLIARD, National BPP > Headquarters, that
--FRED HAMPTON ' S apartment had been broken into
by state's attorney's police and HAMPTON along. |
with MARK CLARK of the Peoria, illinois, BPP
had been shot. and killed in bed, ‘It was ‘stated.
“HAMPTON and CLARK were ‘murdered ‘in cold blood

and bullet holes had gone through the bed mattress)

-and pillows and windows had been broken out.

CHARLES was instructed to obtain photographs of . 0.

HAMPTON and the. apartment and immediately forward ©.
them ‘to National BPP ‘Headquarters | for. the: Panther ne
newspaper . - oe. 7 ;
“OWI, “EVIDENCE OF BPP " APTEMPTS
a ' TO AFFILIATE OR FORM —. 7
COALITIONS WITH. OTHER GROUPS -

"advised. -on November. 7, 1969,
_ BARBARA” SANKEY, Illinois BPP, had contacted - a
_ JEFF JONES at. the SDS. National Office, Chicago, ~
“to advise SDS that. the. BPP needed | approximately
~ $200 to $300 as operating money.

advised on December 7, 1969,

a representative of the Communist Party (op) -

+ va “oe,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1153


_ informed PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY the CP had held a

bazaar that date and had a considerable amount, >

-of food left over which they would. like to —

could use the food,

donate to the BPP, It was agreed the BPP.

30-8

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1154

APPENDIX

fh

“BLACK K_PANTHER PARTY |

ee ee ee

ol - According to its. offictal newspaper, the: ‘Black: Panther. ra
Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, ae
California, to organize black people so " they can take control -

- _ of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community. —

It was organized by . BOBBY GEORGE SLALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY. |
P, ‘NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. “NEWTON is present ly serving _
a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in- no
“connection with the killing. of an Oakland ‘police officer, ne

The official newspaper, “The Black Panther, " which further
describes itself as the "Black Community News Service, " states ©. |
that the BPP advocates the use of guns und guerrilla tactics

in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black 7 :
people. Residents of the black community are urged to arm ee
themselves against the. police who are consistently referred to

din the Publication as "piys" who should be killed, SO

“The Black Panther” issue of September 7; 1968, ‘contains
an editorial by BPP Minister of. “Haucatton,. GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which ends with the following: : a Cat

aa a "Black men, Black ‘people, ‘colored persons: “of America,
revolt: everywhere, Arm yourselves, ~The only culture worth keeping
-is a revolutionary culture, Change, Freedom everywhere, _

Dynamite: Black Power. — tse the gun, Kill the Piles everywhere. me

Included in the introduction to. an article appearing wey
“in the October 3, 1968, edition of 'The Black Panther" is the

a Statement, ees ewe will not dissent from American ‘Government,

NW-88613 Docid:32199554. tg

We will. overthrow it.

~ Issues of “The. Black Panther” ‘regularly contain ;
quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the.
People’ 8 Republic of China and feature MAQ’s Statement that
“political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.

The national headquarters of the BPP is. located at.

. 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have been
established at various Lota tions throughout the ‘United | States.

2 31 -

Page 1135

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY
eg

A source has advised that the Students for a”

“Democratic Society (SDS), as it is known today, Came ‘into. >

_ “participatory democracy," the current line of the national (000

being at a founding convention held at Port Huron, Michigan, 9000:

in June, 1962. From an initial ideological posture of .

leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism. —.

MICHAEL KLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, valled. 2

. for the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement. ~

‘The program of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights
Struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to © . Se
‘itS present advocacy of an anti-impertalist. line, linking. Jo. +

up the Oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America...
With the black liberation movement.in the United States.° =:

‘China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are’

leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial-

ism. On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as

an imperialist power and does not support the polices-of .. «-
that country. | a ae ree Me er

SDs maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official paper a
~ "New Left Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership ~
and. program adopted at meetings of the National Council and. .

National Interim Committee (NIC). Three national officers |

and a NIC of eleven members are elected each year during.a. ee

~~" June National Convention.

- -@hapters elect delegates to National Council meetings. wherein 0.7
- . program and ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter 9.
. is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent «.: .

- policy and programs reflective of local conditions... Songs SERS

~ 'sps Regional Offices and university and college

ae
-~ 32 -
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. cg

Page 1756.

Ranges ate. cg FL 7
“UNITED STATES. DEPARTMENT Or JUSTICE
“FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.

“Chicago, - Minis.
December 15 , 1989.

ene ee

7a

(Title ‘BLACK paNmuen! party 0s. —

“Character . “RACIAL MATTERS; ‘SMITH ACT OF. 1940; re
‘SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY; REBELLION AND me
Reference is made\to — . INSURRECTION .
a report of. Special Agent Alan R,
‘Stephens dated. and | captioned as. above.

, : - All sources 5 (except : any “Listea below) - ‘whose identities.
are ‘concealed in referenced communi cation have furnished reliable
“information in the past.

NW! 86613 pocteBratsag on containg neither récommendations ‘nor conclusions ot the P AL, It_is the property

end {es loaned to your agency; it and Hts ‘contents ore -nat to be distributed outside . °
Page 1157 :

UNITED SUVPES DEPARTMENT POP TUSTICE

OPEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIC vrs

_ helee tw | _. Chicago, Illinois |, CONF MDENTIAL,
dn Reply, Please Hefer to a —_ ’ . a ‘ONeAee
an eily or fer t | ol. REC 3 1 ‘B69 . a, ——

; ~ JOAN GRAY,

ee re ere me

; Reference. is, made to. memorandum ated “october By 1969,

. A characterization of the following organizations es
appear in the appendix. section. oF this memorandum: | °

* Black Panther Party (BPP) a naa
Students For A Democratic Society (sps)_
Young Socialist Alliance. OSA)

rr re on September 29, 1969, “yeliable ‘in the | Sanne
dae past, advised that Joan ‘Gray was working for the BPP
in its program to decentralize the Chicago Police De-
partment (CPD). More specifically she was in charge
. of interesting members of the clergy to support: such . |
-a program, On this ‘same date this. source advised that
_-* the subject is still attending: Roosevelt University ino)
/ Chicago. — a a vile, a

. ‘On September 30, 1969, * higveoaree > ised teed!
subject’ s home telephone. number is. ‘667- 0909. ~ RS

On October 16, 1969, —— “advised ‘that Gray.
7 in: ‘attempting to. interest. local clergy members to... ‘:
--support the BPP goal. of decentralization. of local’ Police.
“Departments had in conjunction with others ‘set up aL.
Religious Committee to. Fight: Fascism. ae

7 On: October 30 and. 31, 1969, this” source. “advised
. that subject along with Fred Hampton, Chairman, Illinois’...
Chapter of the BPP, and possibly other BPP members from.
... Chicago, were planning to travel to various locations oo,
. dn Canada in connection with speeches to be made by Hampton fb,
an: ‘the middle. af.dovember while Jan Canada. a ee ee
"CONFIDENTIAL coe
| 8. Group bee
Excluded. from automatic.
- downgrading and
oe a ee ne “. declassification
“this ‘document contains-HeTther recommendations 1 jor conclusions © e
“FBI. (It is the property of ‘tthe FBI and is. loaned to your agency. ‘dt and
its contents are not to be distributed outside your - agency. |. — oo oO

wy 85615 Docld: 32199554 a rae
Page 1158 a :

CONFIDENTIAL

JOAN GRAY

. on November 5, 1969, es “also: ee aS

-. yeliable in the past, “advised that on that date. the >

following BPP members. departed O'Hare Airport, Chicago,

Illinois, at 11:40 p.m., on American Airlines, Flight 182,

which was scheduled to arrive meen Francisco, . California,

~ at ‘1:53 a.m,, November 6, 1969:

Pred Hampton
Joan Gray ~ .
‘Artie Seale and son, re LOE iy BER te Mee es a
- the wife and children. of "Bobby | Seale, ‘Nationale
~. BRP Chairman, ee ees

“The. source advised that the pur pose. of. their

trip to San Francisco was unknown other than to contact: ° 900.
the National. BPP Central Commit tee in herkeley, California,

On November 7, 1969, ae reliable in the. past.
advised on that date Fred Hampton and a .female using ~

the name Stephanie Fisher had obtained reservations on
‘United Air Lines to depart Oakland, California at , c

11:30 a,m, and arrive Chicago 5:20 p.m., November 9, 1969,
It was not known if the individual using: ‘the name Fisher

was identical to the subject,

On November 9, 1969, a “NGaeigod that Hampton 0800, .

and Gray returned from Berkeley, California, where Hampton’.
allegedly had several meetings with the members of the

National Central Committee of the BPP. : oe

On that same date. a advised that “dneptan

~ and. Gray had. left California and would arrive in. Chicago
at. A: 50 p.m. that date, ~via. American Airlines, Flip aht 682. oe a

On November 1, 1969, OS ‘advised that subject

. “fad been confined to Billings Hospital in Chicago oer on
-having been hit on the head during an attack. . Further cote
details: were unknown by source at this: time. Poe

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 °—

Page 1159

CONFIDENTIAL: =

JOAN GRAY

. On. November 2, 1969, oe ‘advised that. on. nthe ees
previous day subject and others had been beaten up a

at the headquarters of the YSA by a group of white_
. people described by subject to be Minutemen. “Gray's |
.-. Injuries although not. ser ious © were a result. of this:
-peating, : re .

On. November 4, 1969, oe “advised. that subject °

was still active in. the BPP* B attempts to gain community.
_. control of the Chicago Police Department inasmuch as ea
- she was still attempting to persuade Chicago clergymen
_ to back the BPP" 5 goal. ‘in this regard,

On November . 5, 1969, es ‘advised. that. subject

wea wet a Field Lieutenant in the Illinois eigupsect
of the BPP, headquartered at 2350 West Madison, Chicago,
- Tilinois. oo 7 . a

“On November 18, 1969, — ‘advised that. subject.

was attempting to have. SDS Headquarters ‘in Chicago print~

posters advocating decentralization ef the ‘Police Department

i and community control or it.

- On November 20, 1969, ‘this same source advised

gnat SDS had apreed to print up 100 copies of a Poster so
— Bdvocating such goals. Lo

‘During October, November and December, © 1969,

advised that subject. frequents the Headquarters of the
» Illinois Chapter “of ‘the BPP” on an Almost daily basis.

‘Copies: of this memorandum are being furnished |

‘to the following agencies: —

United States Attorney, Chicago, Jilinois:
U.S. Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois:

a Region I, 113th Military. intelligence: from

_ Evanston, Tilinois.

Be 0 CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1160

CONFIDENTIAL

eee een eet iene ee

ARR

BLACK PANTHER PARTY —

- ‘According to its: uttiec iat ‘newspaper, “the Black. Panther _
. Party: (app) was sturted during December, “lLv66, in Oakland,
California, to orpanize black people so they can take control
. of the life, politics, andthe destiny of the black community.
It was organized by BOBBY GLORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY”

-P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, - NEWTON is presently serving ay
va sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction ot. erent inv

connection with the killing of an Oak hind police officer

. The official newspaper, “The Black Panther, ” which further
describes itself as the “Black Community News Service ," states. —
that the BPP advocates the use of guns: and guerrilla tacties “
in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black . 0.
people, Residents of the black community are urged to arm . 7
_ themselves ayainst the - police who are consistently referred to.
in othe Publication as “pigs s'" who should be killed, oe

oo The Black Panther’ ~issue ot” September. 7, 1968, contains
can editoria) by BPP Minister of ‘Lducation,. » GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which ends with ‘the. following: : os

“Black | men, Black people, colored persons of America,

~~ revolt everywhere Arm yourselves, The: ‘only culture worth keeping ~
_ isa revolutionary culture, Change, _Frecdom everywhere, :

Dynamite!» Black Power, Use the. bun, - Kil the ‘piKs everywhere

me —_ Included in the introduction to an article. ‘Appearing

ain the October 5, 1968, edition of ‘The Black Panther" ts the
statement, ‘see WE will ‘not dissent. from American Government.
We will overthrow At, ; 7

o Issues” £ "The Black” Panther” ‘regularly contain a
quotations fron. the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the”
. Peopie' 8 Republic of China and feature MAO'S statement: that-
“political power Brows out of the barrel of a gun. .

ve The national headquarters of the BPP ‘is ‘located at Poe,
3106 Shattuck. Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been.
.. established at various. locations throughout the United States, 0°

é
a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 gs
Page 1161 Ce

|p

JOAN DAN GRAY CONFIDENTIAL
SS ARPENDIX

STUDENTS. FOR A DIMCCHATIC SOC ery 0

“A source has advised that. the Students tara

Democratic Society (SDS), as ato isoknown today. came unto”

being at a founding convention held at Port) Huron, Wichdeanm, 0
‘in. June, 1962. From an initial ideolomicatkt posture ofe oe

"participatory democracy," the current: tine cof the mationab ov :

leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism- ls ninism. oe

-- MICHAEL KLONSKY, National Secretary, ro March, L960, cal led Paes

for the building of a revolutionary Marxis See ee emt e es oo,

The program of SDS has moved from invo}vement in civil rights:

struggles to an anti-Vietnam.war positron and finally to

its present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, | brnkinye

“up the oppressed peoples of. Asia, Africa and Latin Amer Fen,

with the black Liberation movement’ in the United States.

China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which Are,

_ leading the world-wide Strupetes avadusit United: Stutes impe riata °; ,

an imperialist power vd does not support the pobrees of | _ og |

ism. On the other hand, SDS repards the Soviet Union as’
that country.

-sps: maintains: a National Office coin Room LOO, L608 a

West Madison Street, Chicayo, TLllineis. (cits of ficial paper

"New: Left Notes" reflects. the line of ¢Cheonatronal leadership ”

and program adopted at meetings of the Nationa! Council and

“National Interim Committee (NIC). Three national officers. |

7 June National Convention.

and a NIC of eleven members: are: clected each year during a

‘SDS. Regional Offices and. university and collece

chapters elect delevyates to National Counerl meet TITS were tin cr

- program and ideology — are debated, but- each Repron ang chapter so"

policy and programs reflective of. locwl) woud. L bons _

is autonomous: in nature and as tree to carry cout tndepe Peden Oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 1162

CONFIDENTIAL

© QAN GRAY a | _ 8 CONFIDENTIAL
5 “APPENDIX, Y.

-YUUNG SUCTALIST ALLIANCE

. “The May, 1960, issuccet the “Yours Soci: alist ys),
page ob, column 3, disclosed. that during April tb-17, 1960, ave”
- netional organization entitled Phe CY oun Sociabtsst At bisemce

oe(YSA) was established at. Phi tated phibae, Pensy Ian ta STAs

issue stated that this organisation: was formed by. 4 i tne: oman mhone ae

wide supporter clubs of the pubrtieation YS.

The above issue, page. 6, set forth “the. rounding

‘Declaration of the YSA, ‘This declaration stated that the YSA 0”

*. recognizes the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) as the only) o-) .)
existing political leadership on “Claus: strugicle principles of
revolutionary sucialisme oo — So eos

on March 10, 1967, 2 source ‘advised ‘that the: YSA was -

” denned: during 1957, by youth af various Jere sucialist haunts, ao

“particularly members and followers of the Swe. the SOUrce

_ further advised that the YSA has recently - become more open

“abouteudmitting that Atods the youth. group of the swpP and that:

“an SWP representative has. publicly. stated that the YSA- As. the,
- SWP ts. youth group. oo noe os

“The | National Headquarters. -of - othe ¥! SA are. Jocated Bons
Rooms 532- 536, 4) Union Syuare West, | New York City. oe

- , . On ‘October 31, 41967, a sqcatid SUUree - advised’ ‘that at :
the 22nd National Convention of the Swe held in New-York City

| From Octuber 26, 1967, to‘ Octuber 29, 1967, ft was stated thats ey

‘the YSA remained us ‘the. main -reerad ting pround for new SWPoo oo
members ce a

CS “The. Sie has been tentnnnted pursuant. to Executive or >
» Order” 10450. - 2 oo pe a

“epiraeens 7

CONFIDENTIAL |:
t. ~» ~ G6 .
NW.88613 Docld:32199554 gs

Page 1163

oA characterization: ut. Young. Socialist is set out

By 26 na s-22 64) a : eo. BO ee - a oe
_ es .
7 _
FBI ; :
Date: 275/70 |
- Transmit the following in an re te
'. TELETYPE
Ht
ee . ;
TO: 2 DIRECTOR, FBI.

FROM: mo sac, CHICAGO

[

; —— ‘BLACK, PANTHER PARTY (pp). RM. BPP.

as CONFIDENTIAL. SOURCE, RELIABLE. IN PAST, “ADVISED PRESS

| CONFERENCE | HELD ‘THIS DATE ‘BY ‘BOBBY. ‘RUSH, “DEPUTY MINISTER OF.
DEFENSE OF ILLINOIS BPP, AT EPIPHANY CHURCH, THO ZERO ONE oon
“SOUTH : ASHLAND AVENUE, "CHICAGO. RUSH ISSUED STATEMENT criti- |

cr2iNG PERSONS CONDUCTING INQUEST INTO DEATH OF FRED HAMPTON, os
' WHO WAS SLAIN BY COOK COUNTY STATE’ 'S ATTORNEYS POLICE DECEMBER
| vour Las. RUSH ALLEGED ‘THIS WAS A POLITICAL usar,

ET CLAS TO HAVE ‘PROOF THAT HAMPTON’ 8 BODY CONTAINED

|) surricrenr AMOUNTS OF paUuGs AFTER HIS DEATH TO HAVE ‘MADE, IT
IMPOSSIBLE FOR HAMPTON TO HAVE BEEN AWAKE AT TIME HE WAS KILLED,
bas ‘CLAIMED. BY STATE ATTORNEYS POLICE. “RUSH. CLAIMS DRUGS WERE
| ADMINISTERED | BY POLICE AGENT. IN FOOD EATEN BY HAMPTON ‘SOMETIME |
Anata. on Scr a oo
RUsH MADE ‘NUMEROUS: ‘REMARKS CRITICIZING OTHER "LOCAL OFFICIALS

os as 1 NCLUDING MAYOR, RICHARD DALEY, STATES. ATTORNEY EDWARD. HANRAHAN
| RAC: Ts oo Se
ae, | ae we: — oe

oo Appre ce _ —_ a _
NW 88613. Dockd:32199554 ee
Page 1164 a ers

te

owe

- FD-36 (Rev. $-22-64) oo ® ee Co oe TF a

nr

FBI

Date:

~ Transmit the following in -

_ (Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority) | SY

PAGE Wo
AND. Cook COUNTY CORONER ANDREW TOMAN.

APPROPRIATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT.

nw ad613 ANBé(a:9Ha9055¢————————-——_ sen Mer
Page 1165 pecial Agent in Charge _ _ a

7 UNIPED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE an -

OR EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION —

 ohicago, Tllinois
nee oo | January 6, 1970 ea

' . File No

0 eee,

0s BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) © oc. 20 0h
“os. .*s.. Characterizations. of the Black Panther =. 0-0 =>
» Party (BPP) and the Afro American Heritage Association =~
-... CAAHA) are. attached as an appendix hereto. “Sources. =) 0).
’ ut#lized in the characterizations. and those set forth §. 00 ue
below have all furnished reliable information in the 0
past. ee a OEE Bre

or rere 1! advised-on January 2,,1970, a rally .- 06.
_was scheduled for 3:00 p.m., on January 4, 1970, at the ....--
 Afro-Arts Theater, 3937 South Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, ~ 220)...
' Illinois. The rally was in memorial to Fred Hampton, .. 9. aa
-. the deceased deputy chairman, Illinois BPP, who was
. “‘Kdlled on December 4, 1969, during a raid conducted by Be
the Cook.County States Attorney's Police. Source also (00° 0».
advised the BPP tentatively planned to announce the 9.2 8-20
opening of their "People's Medical Center." The 24222 280 Jue
- purpose of which will be to offer free treatment to 0 6.0
- residents of the ghetto. | i Be

4 The source also advised Bobby Rush, Deputy) >)

. . .Minister of Defense, Illinois BPP, Robert Lucas, leader 9):
/ . "-9f the Black Liberation Alliance, a militant Negro. = 2.8 elt,
“” organization which evolved from the Congress of Ractal 0) se
Equality (CORE), and Chicago Alderman A. A. "Sammy" 0 oe
. Rayner were being advertised as speakers. “Source 2

~ stated tha. entertainment was to be and con- 35°:

_. °° tributions solicited. The money obtained from the 9...
“" ‘eontributions would be used in defense of BPP members. 7,
_- arrested during the raid in which Hampton was killed. rs

‘of the. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) «ee te me ie
--. property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and it -
_-contents are not to be distributed outside your AZeENCV

This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions —

NW-88613 Docld:32199554 oy
Page 1166

. ae 7 ue _ . .
Hg . : an . ‘ . ee an . at wets . - . .

"BLACK PANTHER PARTY —

— ‘Zdvised | on January © 5, 1970, that
4 nroximatély 1500 people of all ages. with about - _

a : per cent white attended the rally at the Afto-' ey a Beek
Arts Theater. A Negro musical group call the "Pharaohs" 90
furnished the entertainment. ‘, Reproximarely * 92, 686. 00. a ce
was collected. | ae

thle ee ee neces
7 - Source stated that Ish Flory, leader of the Ue tas
AAHA; called the meeting to order and presided as the 90°) 0s
‘master of ceremony. Flory spoke concerning nism. vee as

- . AAHA and the BBP, and explained how these two. ©.
organizations were helping the people. © Flory: also © eran,
‘stated that conditions: between the races. were improving.

nie wouftderman, Re ner r eulogized Hampton and 1 spoke cede
of his work with the . ee .

oe . Following Alderman Ray ner, an unidentified
“Blackstone Ranger, a Negro youth gang on Chicago's
_. south side, was introduced, according to source, and
spoke out against the. "pigs" police and characterized .
downtown Chicago as being another Rome. This person.
also stated, according to the source, that if the BPP.
~ and the Rangers had been united, Hampton would have |: a Se
been alive today. He concluded Stating ‘the Blackstone fo".
Rangers | ran the communi ty. ae . a

Cluade Lightfoot, Chairman of the Illinois es
Communist Party, Communist Party, USA, spoke concerning =
Martin Luther: King and his non-violent programs which .
Lightfoot stated did not work, Lightfoot stated that © 00 J
‘now that the Negro has jobs and is . in a position of oe
power, .he can now strike, stop production and service | moe
_.in almost any area of the economy. .He told the young 7 eras
- people present that they should go-home and tell their ~~.)
parents, "you struck for higher wages, now. strike to.
‘Force | a halt to killings.’ We ar

Following Lightfoot, ‘source stated that Russ”

- Meek, a militant west side Negro, stated that he’ had: a
. ~ Spoken before many church groups concerning Hampton Poe
a cand stated that he was for the. People. —_ - tae tt

NW 88613 Docid:32199554


coe PANTHER PARRY ee

Meek stated that. everyone “should be. armed and that. Sos
“whentheir door is broken down, people can and should a
‘bos... defend themselves. He concluded saying that the: oe

| eo Migs! are out to ‘get everyone. —

cae Bobby Rush, “accordin ‘to source, “stated he De
was. not ‘the chairmain’ of the BPP, but was the minister 0.”

"of. defense of the Illinois BPP, and had no: intention of |

~ becoming the chairman. Rush spoke concerning the — as

aims of the BPP and what the organization was. attempting 0.0.

“sto do. He also spoke concerning how the Panthers were.

2 pein pushed around and killed. - Oa ns

ao a . os ‘Source stated that Ronald "Doc! Satchel,
ere “Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, spoke concerning
“the Panther. medical center which was opened at... ~
3:00 pom., that afternoon offering medical treatment
7 .to the ghetto residents. = . Bs

oe “Source stated that. several other. unidentified
° individuals addressed. those in attendance merely |
“ eulogizing Hampton. and gave some history and previous.
activities of the BPP. _ . 7 ao Bos

Source stated the. rally concluded without any
“incidents, . .

“The following agencies are ‘being furnished = al ele
copy of this memorandum: | a aa — aa
| United States “Attorney, Chicago, ane

| United States. Secret Service, Chicago, inal

Region I, 113th. Military Intelligence Groups,
_ Evanston, illinois. —

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554.


BLACK PANTHER PARTY 9

BLACK PANTHER pany

“Party (BPP) was started during December, L966, in Oakland,

Be APPENDIX

According ‘to ‘tte. ‘oftie1al hewspa per. thee Black ‘Panther

Ca lifornta, to. organize bhack people so they can take. control ca

. or the Life, ‘politics, and the destiny of the. black Community.“

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY 2°
P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, “NEWTON - is presently ‘serving

er sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in.

Connection with the killing of an Oak Land police officer, ee

‘The official newspaper, phe Black Panther r," which ‘furthe:

-Geseribes itself as the "Bluck Community News Service, " states.

that the BPP advocates. the use. of puns and guerrilla’ tactics

“in its revolutionary proyram to cnd oppression of the black :

- people. ~ Residents of the: black ‘community are urged to arm rt
themselves against the. police who are. consistently — referred to.

in the Publication uS “pigs " who should be Killed. Cs

The Black Panther” issue of September 7, 1968, contains
an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE | ‘MASON MURRAY,

~ which ends with the following :

“in the october 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther" is the -
 statement,'"'.....we wil not dissent from American’ Government. a
We wilt overthrow it. OS od LN op a

"Black | men, ; Black people, colored persons: ‘of ‘America,

revolt: everywhere! Arm yourselves, The only. culture worth) keeping
is a revolutionary culture. — Change. . Freedom everywhere,.

Dynamite: Black Power. Use. the gun. ‘Kill the pigs everywhere."

Included in the introduction to an article Appearing

Issues of “The Black Panther” “regularly ‘contain

oo inethone from the writings. of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the Se
People’ s Republic of China und feature MAO'S statement. that”

“political power grows out. of the barrel of. a gun,

The national headquarters of the ‘BPP is: ‘located at

06. Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been

oe established at various: locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554. * _ on ge
Page 1169

(BLACK PANTHER PARTY

- AFRICAN-AMSRICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION

cS A source advised on May. 14, 1969, that the Afrtean-
- American Heritage Assoctation (AAHA) was Known as the 8 oe
' Afro-American Heritage Assoc tation until February, W6LS 0
‘Ait was founded by ISHMAEL FLORY around 1958 and incorporated 9) |
in the State of Illinois as a non-profit organization. Ft 00S.
'. was founded ostensibly for the purpose of teaching African 900° |
history and culture to American Negroes. AAHA is strongly 9 <
_ influenced by the Communist Party (CP) of Illinois. It fs 8.
. represented by both communist and non-comnunist members and: > >
geome people with strong Negro nationalistic tendencies. This...
Organization reflects CP policy on some issues and opposes CP. |
_ policy on others; for example, the CP rejects the concept of oo
Afro-American as a reference term to the American Negro and .°
rejects aspects of nationalism, both of which are reflected — :
in the AAHA Program. FUORY 1s a member of the CP of Illinois -
_ and theoretically under the discipline of the CP, He 1s the -
guiding force in AAHA and controls policy and decisions in AAHA,
CP representatives occasionally are featured at AAHA affatra. 9

A Second source advised on May 14, 1969, that the 9
_ headquarters of AAHA are presently located at 416 West 63rd ene
Street, Chicago, Iilinots. mo an ae ee

The “above source advised that the Afr'’Am Book Store, ©
a branch of the Modern Book Store, ts ulso locuted at AAHA >

- and that this book store is managed by ISHMAEL FLORY.

- FLORY, a current CP member, continues to be the leuder of © o>
AAHA and as such makes policies and decisions for AAHA, The.

- South Central Freedom of the Press Committee, CP of Illinois, =
-.akeo participates. in formulating the policies of AABA

a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Ae Re


wt at pik de . . oa . , . > . a wa
. a . . . ty

“UNF ED STATES Ds, PARTME NT oF Jes TICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVES TIGATION

- re wihkoamwo, T)binor:
In Reply, F Please Refer to re o Aare 5 ‘
File.No  - oo ve 7 Ja HALE oo Tey] ; 10

“WLAC c PANTUER PAR vy cep)

' On January bey Lid, ra who na. pe
“furnished reliable invormation In the past, nee red +
that Tobby tush, Deputy Hindster of Peron, Mbbiaods: .
Chapter of the BPP, held a press conlevenes Lis: Abe o

_ @t the Spiphany Church, 501 South Ashlana Avene, a

Chicago, wherein he criticized an inque.ci. selyrct hed

~to convene January 6, 19. 7 to conduc l- Dib GaP ELL TE at ion
“into the death of Fred ranpton. ee

peo.

- . Hampton held the position of vepuly
Chairman, Illinois Chapter of the BPP, md-wa:: kille

on 12/4/69, during a gun vattle between memuers Or
the BPP and the Cook County, Illinois states - “Aetorney!s
Police, as the latter attempted to serve alscarch

warrant for possession ol illegal weapon: to Lik oceupants
ot 205% West Monroe, ocivrit tloor,. Chicago, Eri ino.

- Source stated that Rush. ¢eferroc“te © ae,

-Hampton's. death as oa “political assaxsinatio yr." Farther,
Rush alleged that a fotmerv Illinois: State natin bor asbh ooo.

for tie coroner's office, ue. Vietor Le rian Hee ay

“Tanpton's family, te-ced Mannton'ss boo mde a cae ©
botivees 4.) and 4.0 9° ocpeonau (a barbibienis)- pias reaTt e Bote
weodieh amount would havaow.ace “it impousible Coes dare ptor . = we
to nave gotten out of bec or seagaped Fa pes. battle, °

; oo Source stated that tusts amo mood thai sabe"
. menbers subpoeénaec to appear at this inqagrt voute give ;
only tneir name, age and address as an: y Career admiissiou cs.
_Would:be a violation of their civil vipht: reed aan
they were alveady chaverd wi tir attempiced moun eats ah oes

< This document contada: neither. recomi@nuations « rv Q
conclusions of the -edernl Durcau of Tnavectagatiow., » It.
iu the property of tie Federal Burearw of Tovenigation

a

Fane tS leaned to vour Apeoey;. Pho anc 2S sco ceauc: are
not to we Cintrihbeted orbs tC. your Ape ote ne

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1171

NW-88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1if2

on

ee

_ BEACK PANTHER PARTY

res ferred. to tha ‘inquest a3 illegally | const: cater

pocnuse its members ware not sworn in within. dew: Pam
~Hampton's body and ‘that tho jury as well a others 5

7 handling the inguact, are aot predisposed towne findings |
out the truth, . io Pe ey gS,

“Rush also ‘called. for porsons. Wwho> “Appor ted

he BPP to. gather at the Criminal Court Buileine,
- 2600 South California, Chicapo, at 10:00 asm. on oe
January 6, 1970, for the ‘DUTpose | of _Gomonsteaeding this:

Support.

‘of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI): ‘observed

approximately 15. individuals, twoof which were Negro,

acting under the auspices ol the Chicago Peace Council
{CPC), commence._demonstrating at the above court a
building. _The demonstrators carried signs bearing the
words, "No Whitewash" a 2c “ Stop. the Killing. me

The. CPC is a local coalition organization —

7 composed of various. peace groups.

“Agents observed “Sylvia Kushner, "ecutive 7

Secretary of the CPC announce that the demonstration ~~
Was to protest the sys stenatic harrassment and ¢enocide

of the BPP, She also stated that this inquest, according —

to ‘the: CPC. belief, will ‘be. a "whitewash. "

This demonstation concluded at approximately
Lh: 00 ‘a.m. » without any: arrests. or incidents * reported, |

on January 6, 1970, ee “advised that

7 Ronald Satchel, Deputy Minister of Health, Louis
Truelock, Legal Counselor, both of the Illinois Chapter -

and Harold Bell, Captain ot Defense, Rockiore Branch
of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP, all arrested on

-’ December 4, 1969, by the Illinois States Attorney's |
-Police, at 2337 West Monroe, Chicago, appeared at the
“inquest and refused to. answer any quest tons other than:

_ On the “morning of January. 6, “iv70, “Agents an .


BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

their name, ages and addresses, Source olated that
thé BPP lawyers then told the inguast that their
clients will have nothin more to do with the public 0.
Aoquost. Source stated that. all BPP mens 223 thea- teres

Source: stated ‘that Jamos Clark, irother of

deceased Mark Clark, a GPP wember from Peoria, Illinois, ©
“who was also killed ‘dur ing the above pun batide, and oo,
William Hampton, the brother of deceaseul red sampion, )»

_ tes tified that they had icoutiflied the respective oo
~bocies at the morgue and also told when tuey hast’
“saw their res spect ive brother alive. ce et

a “On January 6, 1970, Sergeant Hartwan, Gook 6"

~. County Sheriff's Police, advised that betect+ 3. Pgan
-of the Chicago Police ‘Department, “was called as He
witness before this inquest and stated. that ne arrived nn
at the scene on December 4, 1969, in response to as.”
police radio announcement that a police ors fee eohad |

been. shot at 2337 West. Monroe,

. . Sergeant’ Martnan. advised that. iste) favrents a
were reported. eS m

| _ “Copies of “this momorandum ara belay Furnished’
to the United State: Attornoy, United Staten Secret a
Service, Office of Spocial JTmestipgations,  aaraloon se
Investigative Service Oriice and the L13th ibitary. 80s 00%
Intelligence Group, fyvauston, Illinois. peo

ey

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ig
Page 1173 ce Loe,

eee tte iene w mene wee to ee ee ee Foe ea . : oe - rr : Lo a oo SG
j

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY

BLACK _ | PANTHER PARTY

According to. its offictal. hewspaper, the. Black Panther 2°
party: (BPP) was started during December, 1966,. ‘in Oakland, ~ ae
California, to organize black people suv they can take control ee

. of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black) Community. a
_ dt was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY. oan
- P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, NEWTON is presently serving :
a sentence of 2 to 15 years ona conviction of manslaughter | in Se
connection with the killing of: an Oakland police officer. .

_ The ‘official newspaper, “The Black Panther which: further”
: describes itself as the "Black. Community News | Service," states a
that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics 9. |
in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black (0

_ people... Residents of the black community are urged to arm a TY

_ themselves against the police who are consistently referred to
in the publication as pigs” who should be killed, ae

le “Phe Black Panther" issue of September 7; 1968, contains |
an editorial by BPP Minister of. - Edveation,. GEORGE MASON: MURRAY, .
, which ends with the Following: a ,

Black men, Black ‘people,. ‘colored persons of America,
_ revolt everywhere, Arm yourselves, The only culture worth keeping,
-is a revolutionary culture, Change. Freedom everywhere.
Dynamite: — Black Power. Use the gun. KALL the Pigs: everywhere, mo

Included in the introduction. to an article. appearing
. ‘in the October. 55 1968, edition of 'The Black Panther" ts the
' . statement,’ ees We will not dissent, from ‘American. Government.

, We will. overthrow it. ere on er

7 an “Issues of “The Black Panther” regularly contain Co

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the ..
People’ 8 Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that -
‘political power grows out of the barrel of a ‘gun,

a The national headquarters of ‘the BPP is located at
vo 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have been
established at various locations throughout the United States. —

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ge
Page 1174 aot

TED § STATES DEPARTMENT | OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |

& Ae! we NE CAL

# (Via Courier)

NL, (13TH MI “onour, VANS Pon, . utes (Via Courtes)

Via Courier)

Often CHLGAGO

urea Fite oe

SMITH. ‘ACT. ov * 19403 SED tous coWsenE ACY;
‘chicugo BPP: member, riven ‘Le a Ko, oo.
' Clivto Aber, seb: forth in detatlss a
‘Chapter, according | to..source, received

“pally. hold L/N/T, “at Afro- 7aebs theater, OUP
“South: Drexel. Blvd.,/Chicugo. CP of T1l. Chiirsan CLAUDE

. LIGHPBOOT present, -: Confidonttul sources Trpo wb volibiend
orientation classes; attenved in pst, | touch BPP er

“Point. ‘Program, use MAO'S Red Book, and Bel oaosere aa
teaching. dgids. ~ Numerous. docu Monks 3, Gisurphoutced. by-

nicago. BPP, set forthe °
~ 2? “S
CONS TDENETAL,
Group IT

mxeluded from wube~ _
ima bie downgrag tig ara”
~decla sailleution |

_ _ Lae , . oo wok AAVeRNNeEre OEMerRON ning. 1680 re ees

‘Page 4175

4 Lo a _ a re : . a :

‘TABLE OF CONTENTS | |

I, REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND.
POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY
‘BPP LEADERS —-

“ar. acts. IN FURTHERANCE OF
REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM OR Be

oo gey ss rmaGHEe OF REVOLUTIONARY.

_y, - DecuMENTS URGING THE

REVOLUTI ONARY PROGRAM eee re

-v. EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL wry

"VI, EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO.
“AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS

WITH C OTHER GROUPS PEE is

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
. oe


‘
é i
f on
! a
wos
1
[ ., .

-DEPAILS:

_ in tho appar is soet Lon ok this Papel: !

: “eis tanto Pur by (Bee)

“1, > Revouie toa. Plicahat AND
POLICTES. AS -MAPRU SSA BY
Be EADS |

Be OEE " ‘pally by students: Lrom the Chicago. “Clty.

dollege systen was held at 12:00 Noon on Deéembar 31,
1969,. cab’ Chicugo's Civic Conter top the pareese ay.
- protesting the MoGdibieal uissussinablon oi einisD a
~ HAMPTON and wARK CLARK, BPP leudars killeu- ina radu.
- eonducted by Cock county : Stutes “Attouny!s folicac cn. |
: Decombor hy 1269. oo . ee

. The vollowing- gheech by Punthe adban- athe
;  Gkay, was 'obtuined by Special. avents (Sa) ou thecwsd-
eral Bureau ol’ Invest le ation C83 t): ocr

NW 88613 Docld:32199558
‘Ql GesleldGle

Phe | aon lowing. ch. Ay ache hisst moe ceed Poni


JOAN GRAY GRAY |
| “More ‘power ‘to. the poopte. Ab, you! 7 have. to
~ ex excuse me | today if IT don' t talk “too lousy i ‘m not feeling” - rene

too. good out here. in all this weather, put. Like brother .
‘said it! Ss (good: to have black people out here. (inaudible) a

but it! ol , unconsiderable for the rest of US. ‘When we otalk me

about. Chairman FRED and stopping the. murders: Like ‘the

murder of ‘Chairman PRED, I wonder do. we realize what: we.

. mean when we say we. want to end the police vrutality oe
purder of black people. in our communities. What does At ae
take to get rid of ‘this? What, does it ‘take. to, make sure
“there is. not. any more Chairman FREDS , not. any ‘more. MICHAEL |
SOTOs, JOHN SOTOs, "CHARLES JACKSON It. takes power eke
and sisters. Power is the. ability (inaudible). and make. it. 4

act in a desired manner. Power 4s when a big (inaudible) | -

“cones at you with a gun. and you: look at. hin with equal power
"whieh is a gun. That way your even soo, that, he can, ‘t tell
you what to do and you can make him. act in A ‘desired manners

You e can make him get the hell out, of your community, or else

“you « can put him right down and with the rest of the people

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =.
ogg ald ake 7


that he had killed and murdered. in the sround. . When we

. talk about Chairman FRED HAMPTON, we “don"t ‘need to sor lousy | ee

talk about what a bad brother he was, cwhat “ny adh brother, hey

what a lot of beautiful treats cho Kave. to, “black and “oppressed |

“people. We. can. look around’ us ‘at the. lack Panther Party vrata

and See ‘that. . We: need ‘to Gnaudipie word), and start talking
about what: we are going ‘to do to avenge the® ‘death of Chairman:

FRED | HAMPTON. How are we gonna, make sure. ‘that nis ‘death |
(wasn't J in vain. ‘There! sa whole lot of ‘things to. be eee
ore the black ‘community. "Brother. JAMES. (naudibte). off! :

party much not to mention to talk about him when we ‘nention
ate What else is there for black people. to do. when, we look |
| “around u us and see ourselves being wiped out, nothing but oe
plex up a gun. And ‘the brother over: there when r was. walking
up the street talking about he couldn’ t relate ‘the (Gnauaibie) -
and Black Panther Party. should get rid ‘of. their guns. Black
people should get rid of their guns. This man “ig-a fool or oe
pig. AS. long as | pigs have guns ‘then we "un have uns. It's

— Anhuman to tell black : people to. put down, ‘their guns, when

NW 88613 Docld:32199554°


these (inaudible) maniacs are » coming. tn our commun tty. |
on a. (inaudible) rendy to. ieee us, : It's nothing but a pig carer
or foot who would say something Like thats Black poorbe® 1507
must unite and charge the ‘united States, Government not. a
: “only” just HANRAHAN ‘but all the way from the top. down to

the bottom. Bvery damn pie charge nim with ‘(naudibte) -

“and that’ s what at is, a. systematic wipe out: of ine eS.
people in this country, and all of us wilt have. to. be

_ there before its genocide (Anauaible)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
~~ PHB Giza:


NW 88613 Docld:32199554

wate | TEA,

Allo of us will have to be ‘there.
— Genoeddo doesn't just ‘mean a
"murder, ‘economic murder, rea
murder, ALL of these things ‘combined | |
“make | genocide « on’ our. black people. _
= must. try ‘the United States Government
at ws we are to go to United Nations, ‘and.
although (garbled) we must, try then
with genocide of our people and demand

8 halt. to it. - And we don’ t domand a
“halt to at by marching down ‘State Street. He
with signs. We don't demand a halt to” oS

. it by sitting in. Wo don't. demand wel

halt to it by praying in and loving ‘in.

That RAN. doesn't respect that. Me
dossn't. respect anything but the gee
thing that he uses “and ‘that! Ba gun. ‘
| We must remember all the (garbled)

‘brothers and. sisters in ‘the Black

| Panther Party and in the black ‘community.


Soygee
an?

Page 1102

hg you to brutalize. me and terrorize
ome. “Remember JAKE WINTERS. (phonet te) 7
one of the. (garbled) (obscene) the ae
Black Panther Party has ever had. come

-wanrens, that ‘brother was an. ‘honest

that h have ‘stood up and said no. more.
oe m not a slave, Be m not | a ‘fool, 1 oe

ad man, Tm a. ‘woman ‘and Ttm ‘not “going too

student ‘from Englewood igh School. He eS

could've went to any college he wanted aan

to. ‘This brother | saw that ‘the pig wag
(garbled) continuously (obscene) over
ary and his rights and his people. and |
7 hoe ‘dia what all black people and cporamned
"people should do. He defended himself. a.
| (garbled). “You go and aBk the widows |
oe the pigs. he killed how thoy. feel about re
JAKE. WINTERS and you see terror shake. an
| their: hearts. ‘And the hearts (garbled) - |

when * we mention JAKE WINTERS, they hake


NW 88613 Docld:32199554

“because t they | know what “JAKE was. BM
| have. to. remember ‘Snata Claus, pee
(garbled). revolutionary shotber te a.
in jail. now, ‘The pigs. are ‘trying to

charge him with the: murder of the two.

pigs that were killed in the ‘ineident -

with JAKE, We ‘must defend ‘this brother.
| We must | (garbled) ‘this brother on ‘our.
minds cand on our, ‘Lips and domand that he
be net free. ‘Demand that ‘the pigs
realize that at he did anything: ‘at was
in dofense of nis self -defense. At. was
in defense of black people, in defense ot
the Black Panther Party. and in the’ ae
‘defense of all human rights. When wo
tale about brothers and sisters in jaa, |
1 hope you realize that you in Jatt vy ee
| etanding right here, on. ‘this corner. os

Everybody in. fascist (phonet te) Babalon

te ain Jatt because nobody _ An fasciat Ce
“9 2


~ (phonetic) Babalon to ‘free. - We can. :
| relate to the brothers: in Cook county

Jail, Cook County Hospital, and all. ‘the. oe

+ ether pig hospitals, and » we know that. ee
while. ‘they: re there, the» ‘ones who have Oo
“the ideology are going to ‘continue, to. aS
(garbled) the brothers in jas as me
what's going ¢ on. We demand ‘that all )
plack ‘people ‘be freed from all counties,
ities and jaila because for one thing |
they. have no business there. “None ‘of
them had a decent trial, And all were. =
tried, by, ‘the wgajority vere tried by, me
(garbled) or crutches and canes and hoar-
. ing aids and the majority. of the black:
‘people in there are young. We say we os
want all black people tried by. (earvied
people from the black community .

(Garbled) of all white, and ‘I'ma not.

a racist, but (gardied) of all | whtte se

_NW 68613. Docld:32199554
“PAU Be ae i


“80° year old 4 foot cone. Ane a er
and, attempt to try a young black man
from a poor, oppressed black community.
And the same. (garbled) fool attempt to.
= try a person’ who is white and from a.
community, Like Uptown when. he lives eo
- the North Shore and doesn’ t have ‘to. ee
| worry” about anything but whether or - not -
he has to play cricket or watch Ww for a
two hours ‘instead of reading three. hours.
There? a a contradiction sonovhore, The
only ¢ way we gonna solve: these v contre
“dictions, the only way we “gonna remove:
these contradictions is ‘through | an ae
| atruggle. - You can't relate ‘to violence,
| I'm sorry for ‘you, _ we don’ t relate viele

“violence « either, when ate 8: ‘uneven_

~ violence. | We don't relate. to avictewee Sf

- when people way we must gO on ‘the Streets ae

and juat arbitrarily ‘shoot down all. L people

Nw v 88613 Docid: 32199954


that. we ‘see, ‘that might look, Like pigs.

We don't relate to that. But ‘we. Seay
anything that ‘brings about Liberation ‘tor.
“black people te justified. ir you! eo
“sincere, about liberation, ‘then: you'll,
doa anything that's necessary that gets
you. Liberation and ‘that 8 s pick up a eee
me have a breakfast for children program |
and we “have a health center. These are.
programs to. show the people that. oe
7 socialisa can work. “Well these a

aren't. gonna aolve ‘the problems of ‘the

“people. - We understand that too. cae

oo

_ NW 33613. Docld:32199554


= JOAN GRAY (continued) :
So all of you out there who: “Bay, well i an support, te

pp by supporting their programs, but I won' ‘t support Swe

BPP? 8 ‘program of picking up guns, you might AB well poe
support, them at all because picking up guns is ‘the primary
objective, arming the people is. the primary vbjective. Tage

“breakfast program ie fine, the health elinic is’ fine, but. ne

you - all use at has ry way, out. ‘You ‘set back in your house
/ unarned, then: Hanrahan walks int there on you and ‘shoots ye
down an your bed. “Ite not just. Black Panthers | that, are oats
| getting killed, and don't ‘think ‘FRED ‘HAMPTON. was ‘kedlled
we _ because he was a Panther, don't think BOBBY SE cL was ree
“hn court because he waa a Panther. He was a black man. he
/ “Was oo black RAD. and any person Like him who understands’ the 0
“nature ¢ of these racist pigs that we! re dealing with know that
he? BS out to aystenat teally wipe out. all black people. He as ee
systematically « out here w.wipe out all the black people, Next cae

/ beth). wipe out the oppreased people. Then what wild. be. ‘left.

We look at the JONES... We got 2 whole load of comedians mere

s vemember a speech Chairaan FRED gave once before at a erally.

_NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. :
BE oe ee 5


Some” fools. in the audience wanted to make a a ‘Joke at pe Be
“RONALD SATCHEL, our Deputy Minister or Health. They had oe
Ce whole lot of ‘little ‘runny people in ‘the audience that |
had to laugh, Chairman PRED reminded then that, ‘there! & me 7
“, pothing funny about, the situations going on. | We had a whole” ce.
- Lot. of funny fro, sound on tape for a couple of seconds) . hig oe
This is what we call cutural nationalism, we got a | |
> tradn they named the (no sound on ‘tape again) .....Don! t reach.
back into tha 1800's for ideology that's old and gone. to ee
— solve the problems of Babylon right here and now. w You
~ go to the gas chamber and Bag in Swahili, while. the chat of |
“use are gagging in English, . it don' t make no © thon serene,
* wee LL be ‘dead either way. Fanee conclude now. Oh ya: wets ke
Right on. The brothers told me to mention that we Se tava

8 new chairman.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


z)
| “His name is Chairman FRED TAYLOR SAMUEL J. J. captain -
© joao + that stands for. JOHNSON’ 3 ‘baby, “Gnaudible) . 7 ye
~— Ginauaibie) Locos 7 pound baby boy and | we. know: this ‘sear
4s going to be a bear for you, and JAMES montioned ‘that we
> don! t want ‘this brother to be age 21 and slain. If we can ee
| vouch 1 for ‘brother JOHN, a new brother FRED, if we can't vouch ae -_
for all the other revolutionary babies, ‘that will be coming, i.
- anto: this world ‘that are on their, way here now, that. are.
arriving every minute, if we ‘don! it: make sure that. this so
~ brother does not have to be slain. (inaudible) . ALL power
belongs to yOu. We wALL have to remember that the whole lot
of us} ‘the whole lot of us past 50, ‘wont live anyway, to see a
"what! 8 going on. ALL of us past 70 are on our way out anyway,
80 we can't relate to you. We can relate to Just the (inaudible)
(anid ¢he. programs | ‘at hand and you relate to the struggle m0 ;
Lets not leave too ‘much left for this halt of the struggle, we! 11, ;
just do. our part while we can now, 80 “they "11 have. that much | |

lesa to. do. Just ronenber that and ag you love Chairman FRED,

NM 98613 Dold: 3199554 .


~~ you'd love the Black Panther Party. ‘You love chairman FRED,

: “You love ‘that man that loves new Fevolutionary (Gnaudible)

“has. a ‘fit future. “Even ‘his future means: fighting. wake

in’ for rallies. ‘Don’ t let ‘the situation. still. be at that -

ahh power to the ‘people. “Long live the spirit « of. Deputy

| Chademan 2 ‘FRED. (inaudible)

ye Be be
NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Pape a

you love: that new little baby ‘boy, that little baby sai re
than you do ‘everything in: your power to. make sure that. he oe

sure, that at. an arns struggle, make. sure that the: majority Reoeecnes
ef ‘the mass of ‘the people are out and with you. fighting;

bale, sure he wont have a State Street to walk down and stand a

“Ievel by the time that baby reaches age where he can vestuntig a
© “Right. — ‘That's our job, that's what we have to do af we went

7 to ‘talk about Chairman FRED. Lets keep that in mind.” We mr


Sb vo ere 7
= advised. on “January 5, 197%, that
sty; S00 people of ll ayes, with about ob

proximately

momortal.. GO FRED HAMPCON, do sc onned Dopuby Ghai ttian

“ye

€'Party (CP}, cP, United States of Americ
{USA}; Spoke. concerning tho non-violent progrn tag ot"
MARTIN: LUTHER KING, saying theses ‘prograsy dic not ow

He said the’ Negro could. strike,

 Aecowatng’ boo ~ BOBBY RUSH, “Deouty |
g the aims ‘of the BPP and what the organiz

Panthers. >were being: pushed around and Killed,’

cerning the: Panther medical center which was opened
at 3200 poem. that afternoon for the purpose of oft
cmedtoal. | treatment to ghetto residents. re

Ir, “ACTS. IN FURTHERANCE or
REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM:
“OR POLTCLES

‘Since - the ‘December be 969, paid on. “ppp

apartment; -

hn. furtherance of rev volutionary progruins or polte

NWESSGAS
Page 1191

per® ‘gent. white, attended a rally Reld ato the Abpos.
Arts Théater, 3937 South Drexel Boulevard, Ohicage, on
Approximately , 686 was collectod. The rally was-io

and servic a in .the eommund bys in Tee

“was attempting to do. He ulso spoke concerning, how

Wee

ro .

LAUDE Lrgunioor, Chairman ot thao UL thot:

OPks

LIGHT POOR. ‘stated the Negro now hug jobs and is in eoet eee oe

Minister of Devenses TITIne is” BPP, addressed the. audience

ation
the

Boh: : - -teoneluded saying that RONALD oot
SATCHEL) -RIMTSNS of Health, Illinois BPP, svoke con-

aring

‘as noted :in section one, the Chicago ape
of .the BPP has not been involved in any acts of Violenes 6:00


¢ _

‘TIT. PEACHING OF REVOLU-
" “pTONAnY PROGK ad

ae ee So tadvised on Devouber 1b, L9G), that ne.
“ had ubtendéd: in the past a ew politic oriontatien oo Os
- elagses conmiucted by Chlesgo Bre leuders. GP... : ne
stated that BOBBY hUSd noruilly discussed the BPie yt re

- Point. Program to determine whether Lhosu in abbenuage oo

. ‘ te mee
ay ere : eee wen ee

“had. enmnitted the Ten: Points:to wemory us poquired. 0000 ©

6 § plgo advised that PRED HadPrOn usually dis- oo
*eygsed "Quotations Mpon Chuirman MAO'S Lad Book" andy
io. had those in attendance give their views. In con- «2

_ glusion - . . . gtated that “Essays of Muey" and 007
& military7dLseipline wore discussed by the Panbher
 deaders. 7 es ed

ar ae advised on Deceuber 1, 1059, ho hug
* attended: a politicul orientation. class of the BePoaboo - |.
“ “the Precious Blood Church, 30uth Wostern Avonua umd
“West Congress @xoresaway. ‘Tus clasa wags baught by co
: PRED HAMPTON and the materiul used was rrow the Jabes
‘-: Jgsue of "Lhe Black Panther," the official newspaoer —
of the BPP. HAMPTON stated that those in abtbend.anee
--. ghould not get involved with the vollce unless they co
“intended to win. HAHPTON stated every time a Panther...
. dies, a policeman should aioe. ie said u Panther with oo
-out a gun should not. be called a Panther and would = 6 ©
“ "i probably be purged Prom the varty. UAHPTON adwonished. ©
‘a. the members present “not to wear Panther buttons unless 90
“they. were prepared to die. He concluded saying the 9.7...
“masses would have a revolution even if. they had te bes. -

‘+. pursuaded by the barrel of a gun.’

“ey -
iJ sD,

si9055

Page 1192

rn meer re tp ge rahe Shh png RT ear Sea ey AM MEET BE NRO mee atin a ipa Ne NE tat ON 2 oh Np aren “YBN eS RT IT IT RS OT YD RTE tL ak OF I RT ES
Serene

‘ IV. . DocuMBNI'S URGING ‘ri
a  RBVOLUTLoMaNY PROG

oo yOn Deceubor 0) 1969, Pog , mide avdilable
a. sopy, ofthe Lollowing docunent x @ Leb ibutur: ‘by thes) >
tnieago. Chapter of the BPP: : ae od ta

~Hanabild, ontitied, “Indice “Ha fanruhai,”

~ Bulletin. entitled, "8! PP, Baten 0)
The Black Community. no Sage ie rn

Ministry. of . Thrormat ton. bulletin en-~
— titled, "Statement To The. Peo ple On. cute TE,
“Moon Assassination | of red Hampton And.


eres es - Raadat pig Edward ‘YoHlanrahan has publlely
tS gustitied the celdebleeded mrder of the members
ay oe the TLebtansh of the Black Pantheb Party - >
os fs Prad Hampton Deputy Chairman and Mark Clark He _
Soop." has’ evan gene se far as to > praise hia "men" for
On an aw. deaths ‘of brothera Hark ‘and Pred; ars 7 ‘
at not Sgelated ineidents. At least 35 mambers of 2° UN
. the Black Panther Party have been killed in the Te BS
| past 18 mentas. They have also murdered theusands _ gp a

0 Of other black and brown people. Tha bilack oo Teer 9
Sy ‘" goamunity recognizsa these murders for exactly - EDWARD ¥ mannan Py
/ pio? What they are - part of a policy of genocide - the. ° wiping out in whole.
i "|. @e dn part of a race of people. Amerika 1970 is more and more looking: -
cae ee Nazi Germany 1940. We are witnessing the coming of fascism!

Abe the. Black Tanthers| say that the gov't does net meet the needs of ° a
7 Me people and they are working,as revolutionaries,to create a society - oS a

ji) that does meet those needs. Their program shows people how institutions. ee,
| (+ eeuld sagve the people, . a

[. Soe em ‘ehildran in black communities go to scheol hungry

... GMS PANTHERS GIVE THEM FREE BREAKFASTS! oe

- | a oe ene pOADIA wait. for hours togain admission ¢o a hospital where they
oP. . gs Inadequate treatment and are humiliated for being poor.
° | oe | ERR PANTHERS ARE ESTABLISHING A FREE MEDICAL CLINIC! eS

; oo oe ‘this adtuation Pig Hanrahan wag the ona who tpulted the trtageo" Be |
he ordated his men to invade Fred's home in the middle of the night. 4
> ex matder hin. This pig ma’ mist ba stepped; he mst be indicted for ae
oo  Burdert ~ = if he is not the people will deal with himt .. cee

| PESUSIRATE AT HANRAHAN'S HONE . « 1830 Ne - Nagle ))- ane

ake

da te 77 SATURDAY , DECEMBER 3 we | ae a = ne & :

eo
wow, ,
a een ane ae een

Gime; 1m CE gen Be
eo | place MEET AT NARRAGANSETT. - (6400 we) and ORTH C 1600 Ne)
so '. RARCH TO HANRAHAN'S HOUSE re

: the spirit of fred lives ! ee poe

NW 88613 Docid:32199554.
Rag eeldeth ;

‘ ey ry OAS on mis oo s] sy ear7 © i = comm. oy aa ie Ta
Fok GP fe GP Vy PN rt! nD) aay PY SS TIAN?
bo wis EN ae UA I a es | tyfa fey FA Vy | if
i We vies doch 7] ese’ ols Sy tb etek thes chi et cody Paar ft
poe nner mae ane ann Rah di
= on ee it yee t Wa RU ane

= teided tb beg: ares | sitctl af 1. $ i} han
ps HO Ted Wi bd Ualnoid bee od
i -_ aia MOUSE Ee ey
eee et gt foocre tty Ae
:. pCa : 2 ‘et
: x ~ ~ .
7 CRUE TEs py DV ANAS 5
ame Ma Ze - TE x Q KB0iey us Lys Buse Bien ISOM

pees, aaa Aer

: es nr ee ear eases
ae aman TG & TO |
eg - AP BMS ONG LO.
ae ; Toe ry naj ae
uf ni Ba CK ¢ COMMUNIT
tc Le Oe

AN, FOLLOWING “THE ORDERS OF
reais JHEIR PIGS TO _MURDE Ro
HEY 8 ROKE INYO HTS. HOMES MR
; WHTLE HE! SLEPT. © BUT. THAT”
; THEY DECIDED TO TRY To KILL
EVERTON {E THERE? THEY FIRED. THROUGH THE. FRONT
DOOR AND KILLED. HARK CLARK. . THEY BURST INTO
Sus}. THE FRONT ROOM AND THEN SHOT TWO MORE BRO}.
: —THERS” AND THEN SHOT TWO EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD ~
> BLACK WOMEN, THEY DESTROYED EVERYTHING in:

THE HOUSE AND STOLE $1500 THAT THE PEOPLE

—_

ween
. , ~ re
a s as a
my nn oo pet ets
wate . we LO
wet. te fee .

rio?

on" :

aay catay.

Aen ee mame etme ke a ey

cog Hampton, 21, Chairman of the Minos OF TRE BLACK COMMUNITY HAD GIVEN FOR THE:

i arty FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL CARE. CLINIC,
, a eS TS WHY WE DEMAND THE DECE ATRALI AT EO
| ’ THE POLICE (COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE)
; | THAT. THE PEOPLE CAN CONTROL. THE PTGS 28 aye ote

4 a TA Ee jh

4A
Nf

WOULD GET THE OppoRtun.

ITY TO MURDER OUR PEQ— an

PLE AND XILL OUR YOUTH. a

ME MUST. HAVE COMMUNITY Ly
CONTROL OF POLICE(DECEN- |
TRALIZATION: OF POLICE), — fy

[0 KEEP THOSE EVIL PIGS au _
FROM DESTROYING BLACK. bet fo
PANTHERS -IN PARTICULAR af a

i aeneemnerenen ate —_-

AHO BLAC B REOPLE TH GEN -
r £ RAL

THE PEOPLE MUST TNOLCT
HANRAWAY AND. TE WP EACH ce

eo AND, AGH ACHE.

eek _

“NW sw eo bo Docid:32 99554 | a
Page 1195 yo


JITH THE INTENTION OF
‘GS SHOT AND |
ND THEN ARRESTED THREE THAT THEY HAD MISSED KILLING

LEAVING EVERYONE DEAD.

D FOUSE SHOES.
ECIOUS PRE-

O SURVIVE,

TWO SISTERS WERE LINED UP AGAINST THE

THOS
WOUNDED FOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTER

MIEN THE THREE WERE TAKEN TO JAIL, THE TWO BROTHER
VERE BEATEN, AND THE SISTER, 8 MONTHS PREGNANT, WA
FROWN IN A COLD CELL WITH NOTHING ON BUT A HOUSECOAT
Sac HAS BEEN DENIED MEDICAL CARE
NATAL CARE THAT {S$ NE =-CESSARY FOR HER CHILD}:

WALL AND ON

a

PAS SADISTICALLY SHOT IN THE BUTTOCKS GY THOSE MAD DOGS. !
ME OTHER SISTER WAS SHOT IN. THE LEGS AND THEN THROWN }

NTS WAGON, THE PIGS THEN LING
NL -ASON AND OUR REVOLI
ICABR.4, BON ‘DOC’ SATCHEL, AND SHOT THEM IN
MTOMACH, KIDNEVS AND LEGS

LEGS.

COK i COUNT 1 NTY_ HC Hos:

arsancomeen tate conatemeerirandiaas wm

IN V THE C

Peet reer een erenreme:

ae 7D NAT f CH,

ar aoe erent einer

SPITAL. THE

> aaa.

i

fe. 8 oR Sep ltl we Tey
ot. ts ek Sar ak Lt

a or

we betel wee ee after

a ae rn ire SN NR, MPT d a
ja
=
fd

. wee an ; :
. . . not
e . ! . . . . 5 %s
NEE TENE TIT NY OO ae eprom one ge ane ea gree Ripe met ee
ota OTA 2 ree OT Ot ea TS re
ne le ene cot!
Q

LAST B Time!

D.UP TWO BROTHERS, BLAIR |.
TIONARY DEPUTY MINISTER OF)
THE BACK, |
BOTH BROTHERS WENT TO SUR:
SRY AND ARE IN SERIOUS CONDITION, UNDER ARMED GUARD

Mi a
2 etal wilde peal iL lead teen A Th

INW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1196

rt

ERAN Devas ei thane nee eta See stot wae sn he! het sede padip ct beeen 20 mee Deaton,

WE | HAD ‘A WOUNDED BR ROTHER IN THE HOSPITAL: THE iG

HIM TO DEATH WHILE HE LAID THERE WAITING FOR FU

MEDICAL ATTENTION,

THE EXECUTION SQUAD SENT BY HANRAHAN AND
WAS JUST LIKE THE ONE SENT BY THE FEDERAL GOVER
TO MURDER OUR VIETNAMESE BROTHERS OF PINKVILLE
ANIMALS, PYROMANIACS, CAME DOWN ON THE ACI CGi
TY WITH AUTOMATIC RIFLES AND MACHINE GUNS. TREY
INTO THE BLACK COMMUNITY IN AN ILLINOIS BELL TELE

_ TRUCK FOLLOWED BY SQUADS OF POLICE SQUADROLS A

PAIN a INL


re hs9 uy uy

CD fj an IN A are ae ay _ . : oy
poy be ; ae
MOE iS AV REINS ey,

.
2 eT TT TT ne TT saan

oq 2350 ; RADISOS NM 243-82 276 ROL Z

a Sr seem Ra et A NA A ETA |

| @e = EAN Ni Ti Sent = 1S FAYE FRE

| STATEMENT TO Tin JE PEOPLE ON TH!

| 7 ; : A, \ (FD (Fer af PAE i a _

| ASS ASSIN IN B ION
AS ERED LAMDTK

OF FRED HAN

_ CHAIRMAN FRED AND MARK CLARK |
| WERE MURDERED BY HANRAHAN’S PIG FORCE
nSaust BE MADE CLEAR THAT DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRE
MPTCN AND PEORIA DEFENSE CAPTAIN MARK CLARK WERE

RDERED IN COLD BLOOD BY MANRAHAN’S SPECIAL PIG SQUAD—
ORDERS RECEIVED FROM THE NIXON-MITCHELL-AGNEW RE

Viz. HERE WAS NO SHOOT-OUT; ONLY A SHOOT-IN. THE }.
TACK ON DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED’S HOME WAS AN INT ENTION |
KILL EVERYONE THERE .
THE MURDEROUS DOG PIGS KILLED THE CHAIRMAN WHILE}
LAID ASLEEP IN HIS BED. THEY SROKE INTO HIS HOME, NY
E-DARK OF THE NIGHT, THE SAME WAY THE KLU KLUX CLAN
"'D THE BLACK LEGIONAIRRES BROKE INTO THE HOMES O

[ASK eoree AND MUR ‘DERED THEM IN THEIR SLEEP. reel:
(oe aT alG T HAT KILLED THE CHAIRMAN ADM! TED PREVIOUS- -
NWS es SRI OVAL ATC EL Lo A La see msm

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1197


ia ecart

Peay fay fe fa Fo
great mAooomr Foe roa he nn
WeGLe likey Ge apie aden ua
Fodkatathanenteaed edie OP ONe eye ERENT eR ERNE SNE COWS ee ee Me Sem en 6.
{onan wetted

f UNITS. THEY BLOCKED OFF THE ENTIRE AREA AND THEN
VED ON THE APARTMENT. AND THEN THEY WANT YOU AND!
TO BELIEVE THAT THEY WERE ONLY TRYING TO SERVE Aj
2CH WARRANT-WITH MACHINE GUNS AND CANINE DOGS

THIS FRENZIED PLOT, THIS PRE-MEDITATED MURDER IS CON-
ENT WITH THEIR POLICY IN THE BLACK COMMUNITY—"KILL

| BURN ALL, DESTROY ALL.” THOSE LYING, TREACHEROUS,
1 FOLLOWERS OF WALLACE AND NIXON WERE SIMPLY ON
THER 'SCARCH AND DESTROY’ MISSION; THEY KILLED FRED

MARK LHSE THEY KILLED LARRY ROBERSCN AND JAKE
TERS—PANTHERS AND SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE. THEY |
RDERED THEM JUST LIKE THEY MURDERED LINDA ANDERSON,
YNE BLACK, CHARLES COX, AND MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO,
D HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.

WE HAVE TO PUT A STOP TO THIS INTENT’ONAL SLAUGHTER |
BL, ACC PEOPLE. WE HAVE TO SHOW NIXON AND AGNEW THAT |
EN THOUGH THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO MURDER A mel
NWORED PANTHERS We WILL NOT LET THAT HAPPEN. ET
SiN TO ARM OURSELVES FOR OUR OWN SURVIVAL, PIECE UPtt!

EDWARD
CARMODY

THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN STILL LIVES!!!
REVOLUTION IN OUR LIFE TIME!!! | |
. we PLE CE UP ecm — _

M

l
4
yy
yp
|
i

Fe Re, mL RN RT ORR RACE pT IO Seen Oe See

iE
'

CHAIRMAN FRED HA‘ MPTON

On Thursday morning, December 4, 1969,
Hammerhead Hanrahan’s Maniac squad murdered
in cold blood, the Chairman of the Illinois Chanter
of the Glack Panther Party... in cold blood, and as
all pigs do, they didn’t give him a chance. They
Knew that Fred was one of the baddest brothers in
he world and one of the baddest M.F.’s off the
block. He came down from the mountain top and

neonie.

. . noe
on rene RE eae wen eee |
1

7)
(The people he loved and fought for every

PSs

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1198

1S
Wis

eld - MY NE ER Ny OATS ee Hem ye

clearly showed that he wanted to be with the {

JOKN Ne

CISZEWSK wane
AYEDEDG:
| yf : eae 2

ee et

BOBBY RUSH

ESCAPES SEING MURDERED

dirty rascist cogs that murdered Fred Ham-

d Mark Clark tried to murder our Deputy Pr

of Dofense, Bobby Rush. Viurdering Fred
k was not enough blood spilt, so less than
ours after they killed Fred in his sleep and
d dc in cold blood; those treacherous

we down on Bobby Rush’s crib in an at+ {4%

@ «iil him and his wite and kids, but he
nere, he had moved his family and escaped
iter, °

c pigs have no respect for our people. Hav- fj by

- fe OLA AT mee

OE Bitte fe ree bY
f

G in murcering our Deputy Minister of De-
ey threw drugs into nis apartment and then
him with possession.of narcotics.

at kind of society is’this where the victim |"

a like a crtminal: where a man is murdered
ete) end then charged with attempted mur-
aggravated battery: this fascist capitalist

“as to be brought to its knees, We, Black ; |
ver be tree in this society that is |.

ql!
Ww. nd l raciat genocide.
pigs who murdered Michael and John Soto
ain to comimit back-to-back murders with
nd tee Rush, When will we learn
sts ( Nixon, Agnew, LBJ, Mitchell,
n, and SDctey are bern” on cestroying black
Waren, ‘wil! you admit i
w than you wore in 1679 (in 1679 they
ave shotge ns, 257 magnums, helicopters,
guns and canine dogs): Wiren will you
y and reatize that an unarmed people are
Fr sublet to sievery {or to be murdered) at
7 moment’, |

q
eanen mone
cha RT DS

TAA

LO nay yore, sie
be O 098 nore |

ving molitic-

|NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1199

hat you are more a f.

clisnt vane roist dog con, the avaricious »

me neipca found our Free Breakfast Program and
along with “Doc’’-worked to establish a Free Peo-
ple’s Medical Clinic. Fred took his valuable time to
‘try to teach each and every member of the Black
Panther Party and the masses what is to be done,

and the proper road towards liberation, freedom,
and strategic means uf resisting the power structure,

a

Fred ti sught us so much and cave us everything, in-
cluding his life, so that someday we will have the
power to determine our own dastiny and everything
in our Ten Point Program, our: major. political ob-
jective, and love and respect for all people will be-
come a reality,

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

ONAR

tents anes nan

OUR REVOLUTIC
LP MINISTER:

RONALD
‘S00
SATC (oo

“oy.

C4

aR |
4}

OTE ee Se er ee ne eee,
4e


\ Fy ita Vm S'] ae eee af oe po
| ‘ a , rate Alaa beais ae ac AWE, a) oe MAN: ~.
V: - ‘ . . . . us te
‘a Deputy Chairman, Fred Hampton, IMinois . After the murdering; wounding a
| Che f the Black Panther Party with head uart- | were over the pigs confiscated opr
| rapter of the Ble ant y q

. > e ty ‘ sft ae
ers at 2350 W. Madison was murdered, shot to’ 91,900 end aiso shotguns, rifies, carb!
4 ' » 4 i pn wyee

| death Dec. 4, Thurscay morning at approximately _-Pieces and over 1,000 rounds of ammuni:
ia

) | 4:45am, in his home at 2337 W. Monroe. Theréis The pigs stated that Chairmen Fr
| valid evidence that Chairman Fred along with Mark “Who stayed at his crib were storing end
“; Clark, Defense Captain Peoria Branch of the !linois this arsena! to kil! pigs with. OF COUR.
| Chapter of the Black Panthor Party, were murdered. tanding when you know that pigs are lo

tf «| Mark Clarle, 22, was a profound revolutionary bro- beasts with no regare for law, justice or
a ther. He is responsible for the Peoria Branch being - of people; that unarmed people are SUniC
jat the level it is at now. He started the Breakfast ery at any given time; thet you ard dedi:

for Children Program in Peoria and before his death, . lutionaries as the Chairmen and his cor
Hf arted moving on a Free Health Clinic. : against this Fascist, Racist syste, ad a

The shots, which were fired only from.the . !atistic, Biood thirsty Politicians and ore

| guns of ‘the Fascist, Racist maniacs pies under the cious. Businessmen, you have to arm yo

;gestapo guidance of pig Halfman Hanrahan, were the SOUL means of SELF-DEFE SEA

jshot. It snowed, positively, no shots were fired
from the inside, esnecialiy none from Chairman
Fred’s room. He was onenly and viciously mur-
| dered in his sleep. He didn't have a chance to fire |
| a snot nor even teke ONE pig along with him, — 6
( ‘His death proves how murder hungry, how ALL POWE R TOTHE

1 scared, how disrespectfut Tricky Dick Nixon’ s . BECAUSE POWER BELONGS IN THE

f OF THE?

What does all this mean? Wha ‘co

at found lodged in the walls, proved who fired the ~ SURVIVAL!
i show the Black Panther Party member
"masses of People? .tt says SIEZE T

cc
_ Cause before you realize, TIME WILL B

ios
Ly
=

|

fascist pigs are, in regards to poor oppressed Blac

4 Peopie and especiaily those which belong to he - RIGHT- ON CHAIRMAN FRED, wou
Black Panther: Party or. any organization fighting

te at.

i - — . WH ev
ees change this low lifed decadent society existing ~ , |.» BUT LIKE THE eVO
“yin fascist AMERIKICIK AI! WILL CONTINUE TO GROW Ano

2S we ree

a en de

~

Cur Dron’ fast for Ch Ndren M
feeding 2 lot of chiléren ane ¢

SmSuSoars Ie OOUN OOo CONS
BSP Snel “JAKE” WINTERS ce

uncerstand our Bronlsact for

“program, We saylr? sometune b

. we ony raded that theory's (ae cal “

ra

with no practice aint shin ou

have both of thom=atto tyro £0

GN We have a theory abou {feodine |
4 fi What'd we ¢o? We put if ints

~ TRots how peoste. learn. A lot
“4 dont know how Serious tho
a They thoy the chil Cran ve

Wdra:
Sanity tines

wee

weet

az
Mt

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1200

o <0 reo
NIA Kaden
AD Armed

: Naas

seatmhitepanenimene ounénehanmememmensenente
tatan wal sseetan asitemeaatantinene indian cn anton ahaneaa aden atau

ves

Dear Friend:

» ...Let’s paraphrase Pastro Martin Niemoller’ Ss

- description of Nazi Germany:

First they came for the- Panthers But I was

. not < a Panther, so I did not defend them

/ eo

ot
wre Wh.

;
ee

y
cf mena sone!
Ne

ee A
Haas vaso Nt “iad

‘THE FOUR BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN CEN.

‘TERS ARE. LOCATED AT THE FOLLOWING:

48 N, HOYNE, ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
°4837 S. STATE, TRINITY CHURCH
LLOL N. LARABEE, MANTERE CHURCH
13384°S. LANGLEY, ALTCELD sARDENS
THE YOUTH. MAKES THE REVOLUTION! !!.

rele he a os he rh te ae ns ha et a ta on chil,

: “ie °y

beiteoe Teds tre Spgs amet.

j- : . . a

ome aw
fp” abou pega Procram? “Yes sir, I'd dio ¢

Children program, We are runnin:

4 socialistic manner, People came a

jour Programm, Saw {t ina socials
| hdon not even knowing it was soc
> eople are gonna take our progr
“tell us to go on to a higher leve

-yv Gonna take that program and wo;
% a soclalisuic mannar, What'd thar

He say “alecvore-you He commu
‘tno sir, Um scared of it.” #¥¢
socialism?” “No Sir, I'm seared
You like the breakfast for ¢i
Pie sud, *Nipgrer, that Progra

socialis the prosram, ies | “dont

fuck Lf tts Communism, You pt

hands on that program n srfuet

PIL blow your mathorfuck,,. eobr adn
And he knew {tt We been educath
not by reading matt ter, but throy
servation and participation, _ Bs
him come in and wWOrk our pre
Not theory and theory alone, bat
and practice, The two "9 tocar

ho only (hovcht about the Maridete L

incory-=% WO put it into practice, 7
what the Paks .CX Penk ner Party is

Chairman of the I!lingis Chapter
the Black Panther ver Party Fred iar
rere

~ SERVING 7 AND MEETING THE NEEDS OF * THE ‘PEOPLE TINS “CAUSED

FASCIST PIGS TO ATTEMPT TO WIPE OUT THE PE SOPLE'S ARMY, STOR '
BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SERVING THE

PEOPLE THROUGH RELE’
PROGRAMS, STOP THE INSTITU TION OF DECE

NTRALIZING THE PIG

DEPARTMENT AND INSTITUTING THE PEOPLE’SPOLICE FORCE TC Cut
DOWN ON WANTCN MURDER AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRESSED PEOWLE.

REGARDLESS OF THE VICIOUS ATTACKS AND FEEBLE ATTEMPTS 3

BY THE POWER STRUCTURE, THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY WILL CON
“| TOMOVE ON, ILL. CHAPTER BPP

os

saosin Ve Reese, tn Bn eteeelabe Wl mags LAA Rolain bee eben HA he dete aoe he att tb tel” hy aa o.

as

x

 oasieenceee
2 Ee Nee ie A tah ae et ti

Then they came for the black people But twas

‘not black, so I did not defend them,

Then they came for trade unions, But l was
not a trade unionist, so I did not defend them,

' Then they came for the teachers But | was

oe ne ; Gt
The en th ey came e for the student activists, not a teacher, so t did moe defend hem.

| NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1201

j everybody should be eating, + i, —
Vs «(OL capitalism,
me 24 What are we doing? The Break,

“
me
on
gE" 3
ny
—_
a |
ss
CL,
“r]

Spc ee SL
we L ‘ Cake ames

(6) RDERS

paceman = SUBSCRIPTION F "OR

owe

rom

iced cai

are

ae
PAST eS
we

To

a

ee. :
Bw tah et V atrang

Snes GS SE Sg Ot 1 Ae |

7~T
ar)

a

f.
f *
f

nes

nay

Ty y

ys eA
Pus eile)

Sa oD |

4 :
And cid you voluntarily cccapt o frae, hot moal from known Black Panth ROrs at nine

a.m., Septembor nine, ainoteon hun’ert an’ sixtyeni nop

PS re mmmruargmn sve oh ane crm wermee wee caer Um a NMR NTS nN mere OU mE UR RAPES PME tee

mh

ony) he

on
bits ’

Peale NEE ay ‘

oa f 1: o nee a

i)

ere
Jk

Enter my subscription for (check box); __ Neticnal
rn . Subscriptions

3 MONTHS: (13 ISSUES) ...0..e.006.0) $2.50
6 MONTHS: (26 ISSUES) ........2...0 $5.00
"ONE YEAR: (52 ISSUES) vos ee eee ee $7.50

one Pp omnee sevrememecs mreng 8 se yore

one

_ ere re

oy

batting | 2

i a

ase
t
—
mee
ut

ES ECGS IE CSe.

UW kiss LT adn (Kp (lense ino
a ys} | NAME
The BLACK PANTHER PARTY is ple can be involved. al AA
‘establishing a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL Technical assistance, supplies, and do- May a % AODRESS .
CLINIC to satisfy the medical necds of our nations can be brought to the office of the hot 4 } -.
community. We understand that the capital. {LLINOIS CHAPTER of the BLACK: PAN- (aoa fo CITY
ists in Americu-will never provide adequate: THER PARTY, 2350 West Madison Street. fo. .
me sdical service-ro the BLACK PANTHER For further information, call 243-8276, . oe 0 STATE/@1P COUNTRY ___
PAIMEY hav moved to establish another corm ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE Fett ntore tg, MnISTRY GF tkecassation, sunt;

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
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‘

Platform and Program

*

1, We want freedom, We want power to dotermine the destiny of our .
Black Community. oe

_ We believe that black people will not be free until we are able to deter:
mine our destiny. . ;

2, We want full employment for our people,

et

We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligated to
give every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that if-
the white American businessmen will not give full employment, then the
means of production shoud be taken rom {he businessmen and placed in.
\ the community so that the people of the community can organize and em: -

pO Te oe ee a ee en een ee en penn:

4 ploy all of its people and give a high standard of living.

Cy

make decent housing for its people.

~~ =~
.
ae ae

a eens en i ee Fan”

5. We want education for our people that exposes the true nature of this
decadent American society. We want cduention that teaches us our truce
. history and our role in the present-day society.

We believe in an educational system that will give lo our people a knowl:
edge of self. Ifa man does not have knowledge of himself and his position

a in society and the world, then he has litte chance to relate to anything
: 7 else.
i. 6, We want all black men. to be exempt from military service.
md . , :
* | | We believe that Black people should not be forced to fight in the mili-
7 in tary service to defend a racist gavernment that does not protect us, We
ied will not fight and kill other people of color in the world who, like black
. | people, are beings victimized by the while racist governinenat of America.
By We will protect ourselves from the force and violence of the racist police
a? i and the racist military, by whatever means necessary.
soe TEE, oO ; . ;
eee ar ~

2 nn nine eeteananspenenp ame at, AAR E TRI AY AYLI SON NN Ft

: bo ee eet AT tomes ihe teed Fra

“” We want an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY 2n
of black people. ;

i \ 3. We want an end to the robbery by the (CAPITALIST. of our Black

| Community. ; wf ’ é ‘

a i to ; ,

I We believe thal this racist povernment has robbed us and. now we are,
pal demanding: the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules. Forty acres’

a and ‘wo mules was promised 100 years ago as restitution for slave labor .

tye} oe and nas murder of black people, We will aceept the payment in currency °
an en i which will be distributed to our many communities. The Germans are now

an ee aidi rr the Jews in Isracl for the genocnte of the Jewish people. The Ger-

‘ 4 ry 4 “ mans murdered six mitiion Jews. The American racist has taken part in
As ae the s.suphter of over fifty million black people: therefore, we fee! that this
fe ; re ae is a -vodest demand that we make,

Se . we Sa 4, We want decent housing, fit for shelter of human beings.

ea ae

Hl mo we We believe that if the white landlords will not give decent housing to

f vay our black community, then the housing and «he land should be made into

4 : st | ’ cooperatives so that our community, with government aid, can build and |

«4

SPR RR mS pe nee cee tan toe tame emp cam meen ore eye ties otra en rime time te oe nano eg tn Mapes ptr ean me Ham a pear retre te ep a ncn HE pe eR a RENN A NE NEES Bae

~ We believe we can ‘end police brutality in our biack comm
ganizing black self-defense groups that are dedicated to de
black community from racist police oppression and brutality.
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States gives a1
arms. We therefore believe that ali black. people should arr

. for self-defense.

8 We want freedom for all black men held In federal, +

and city prisons and jails.

We believe that all black people should be released fro:
jails and prisons because they have not received a fair and ira

9. We want all black people when brought to trial to he tric
a jury of their peer group or people from their black con
defined by the Constitution of the United States.

We believe that the courts should follow the United States
so that black peopic will receive fair trials. The i4th Amen
U.S. Constitution gives a mana right to be tricd by his peer ¢

_is a person from.a similar economic, social, religious, geog

vironmental, historical and racial background. To do this the
forced to select a jury from the biack community fram whi
defendant came. We have been, and are being tried by alt
that have no understanding of the “average reasoning man”
community,

10. We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, just
And as our major politica) abjective, a United Nations-supe
cite to be held throughout the black colony In which only :
subjects will be allowed to participate, forthe purpose of de
willof black people as to their national destiny.

*

When, in the course of human events, it hecames ‘nece
people to dissolve the political bands which have cannect
another, and to assuine, among the powers of the earth, the
equal station to which the laws of nature and naturg’s God ¢
decent respeet to the opinions of mankind requires. that they ¢
the causes which impel them to the separation,

We hold these truths to be selfevident, that all men ere ¢
that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unali
that among these are life, Nberty, and the pursuit of happi
secnre these rights, governments are instituted among men,
just powers from the consent of (he povernecs that, wieneve
government becomes cestructive of tnese ends, itis the right
to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new povernme
foundation on such principles, and orjtanizing ils powers in
to them shall secm most likely to cffeet their safety end bi
dence, indeed, will dictate that governments long estat ou
he changed for lithtand transient caunes: and, accordingly. :
hath shown, that mankind are more disposed lo suffer, w
sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing: the farms
are accustomed, But when a long train of abuses and upsi
suing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce b
solide despotism, His Cheir right, its thelr duty, to Girew of
ment, and to provide new puurds for thelr future security.

ee en ame anon eeeeneimneae

oo a aot

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1203

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Ps Nt tory Of Phe Beer") (not complatuc)y

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554 .
Page 1204

2 oe


AG Dp Oe he Gltel ew re
etd OS ¢ Dreee, . wt boa Pho vase for poh. nen ae)

ee The Black Panth® Party beaan as a resnons@to reneated instances a
ef nolice violence in the black community. “The smarty was iaspired by
the Black Panther Party of Lowndes County Alabama (The Lowndes County...

.° F¥peedom Orantzation) which organized black neonle in the South to ob-
tain basic rights such as the right to vote. The symbol of the Lowndes:
“County Freedom Oraanization-was the Black Panther, = = Ce

the black nanther, as exnlainad bv Minister of Defense Huey P. New-
tons, is an animal who will not attack. If attacked, the black nanther |
_  baeks un until he has no. more room to back. Then, the black nanther -
with gtr¢ke out at his assafdlant and wine him out. Newton says that the

Black Pantner Party will nos attack unless nushed up against the wall-
where nothina else is possibie but to attack its assailants - in order =.

to live. This princinle of armed self-defense which fs basic to the . ©

Black Panther Party, will be exnlained in a document below. 2 0

The Black Panther Party, started by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale |

‘while students at Merritt Colleae in Oakland, set out orfainally to le-. .

-- gably natrol the police. They carried weapons as nrovided by law and -
-- ‘stayed the lenal distance from the nolice whom they watched. The result.

-of this surveillance was a decrease in brutality aaainst members of th. ..

black community and increased harrassment of the Black Panther Party.

by the police. Mh a 7

+. .Tpe leaders of the Black Panther Party {originally called the Black =

- Panther Party for Sel? Defense) soon realized: that the police did not ©

make the ultimate decisions as to whom they attacked and why.. The no-
“taee acted ag the law enforcement aacncy for those who made the politi- —
gal decisiens. Thus, the Black. Panther Party evolved a nolitical proqwr. |
- to deal with the tyne of political decisions which allowed the nolice - —

to Barrass the black communities. and which have resulted in the dreadfu. —

. .}ivine conditions of black neonle in this country. .(Details of thés

 ppeeram may be found in a document below). . - ee

Huey Newten has said that the Black Panther Party is the vanauard —
narty of the mass of black peonle. The black community has not yet: beer
sufficiently educated to verbalize its demands and to act unon them in
a meaningful way, BG¢ because they know the nature of the onnression
under which they guffer, they identify with the Black Panther Party as -

. the snokesman waich articulates their demands. . The sunnort for the’ -
Black Panther Party increases daily as the black community witnesses vr:
hannens to these who sneak for them- the intense brutality and harrass ©

“ment leyied agatast the Black Panthers by the nolice- and the refusal
- 9? gha power structure eyen to heed the demands of the black community.
"> ~ Yn gddigion to suonort for the Black Panther Party from the black ©

' dammuntdey lecaliv, aroups nave been set un all over the country. In-..

ternationally, support 43 evidenced by rallies in Tanzania, Africa,

> ad statements auprerting the Black Panthers made by African leaders...

 guea as, Rwame Niarumah and Sekou Toure. Both these men have publicly a

| sabvpetad the demand that Huey Newton be set free. — a

| 0 fis. M4q3s tar of Communication, Kathleen Cleaver has said, since the |

-: guadep of Diack Panther treasurer, Bobby Hutton,.and the jailing of .

 dappaerasle Panthers, including Eldridge Cleaver, and, of course, ...:

- Yeader Haay Howsen, supnort and membershin in the Panther Party has |
 4eeragaad asomatrically. | Rumerous white grouns such as the Medical

. Sopaittee gar Hunar agahts, the John Brown Society, The Peace anc.

.. Fegadom Payty, Waites Against Racism, Whites for Hucy, ministerial -

“utudtengs, bawyees and other. members of the white community have

waht, .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
-Rage.d205 _ |


RIS tory OTF TARE bial pee” eee ahaa oe oN . a

 hublicly stated ‘that y. sunnort. the: proaram of por Black ‘Panther:
@

Party: and want: ‘Hucy. Nem eon release d From. jail. ne re cs ee Ay,

—-panaRAM OF THE BLACK “PANTHER PARTY.
(GIERT VE EET | AND DRT WE “GELTHIEY

The nroqram is usually divided into one ‘section of ‘thn points |
. antitled What We Want" and then ten naragranhs exnlaining these .
-points.in a section entitled "Hhat “e Believe". For the sake of |-.
clarity, we have put each one of the ten noints. in “What We Want"
‘immediately above its | corresponding naragranoh in "What te Believe"
= ‘], We wart freedom. ' He want nower to determine the destiny of
oe our Black Community. ee
He believe that black peonle will, not be ‘free, until we are able
to. determine cour destiny. | So Po ee
ae a. We want full emnloyment for. our. neonle. oie cae
a We. believe that the federal. government is cesponsible ‘aad obligate
to: aqive every man emnloyment or a quaranteed income. We beliege B3Ek
that if the white American businessmen will not give full employment ,_
then the means of nroduction should be taken from the businessmen. -.
and nlaced in the community so that. the neonle. of the community can
ine and. emnloy ali oF: its neonle and aive a high standard oF.
Jivine :
eo 3.) He! want, an end_to ‘to the “robbery by the | white man of ou our. ‘Black |
Community.”

We believe that this. racist aovernment- has. robbed us. and now we”
are damandina the overdue debt of forty acres and tvo mules. Forty
acres and two mules was nromised 109 vears ago as restitution for .
slave labor and mass murder of black neonte.. He will accent the: nay-:
ment in currency which wild be distributed. to our many communi ties .
The Germans are now aiding the Jews in Israel for the aenocide of.
the Jewish neonle.. The Germans murdered six million Jews. The. - 7

- American racist has taken nart in the slauahter of over fifty~ miltion a
black. neonte:: therefore, We feel that this ‘is a modest. demand — that.
we make.

4, He want decent he housing, Fit for shelter of: human in beings oe.

“He believe that if the white landlords will not give Ve decent
“housina to our black community, then the housing. ‘and the Jand should
‘be. made into ‘cooneratives so that our community, with gove ernment aid,
can build and make decent housing for its neonle. | Poe

oe 5, We want education for our neonle that oxnoses the 1 ‘true nature
of this dacadent American soci fety. Wo want education that teac hes v us

. our true history and our role in the nresent day society. en ao
a ie believe in an educational system that will aqive.to our neonle -
a knowleage of self. If aman does not have knowledge of himself and...
his nosition in society and the worlds. then. he ha 1S little chance to. :
/ relate to anything else... aes
oo 6.) We want all black men to. be exemnt from hilitary service, a
os ‘We believe that biack neonle should not be forced to fight in the
.opinitary service to defend a racist novernnent that does nat protect |

_ us. Heo will not fight and kill other neonle of. color in the world:
_o who, Vike black neonle, are beina victimized by the white racist -
“government of America. We will nrotect ourselves faom the force and

¥iolence of the racist police and, the racist military, by. whatever |

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554.
Page 1206

Sea Senn G epee 7 _

]

means*heceasary.

Black neonle.

cour black community. from raci

standina of the “average reason)

lS happiness. ©

7, We want an inm@§iate end to 3 BRUTAL Gg! and tunoeR of ©
“Te belfeve we can end nolice brutality in our black community by
organizina black self-defense grouns that are dedicatec to fefending
ist nolice onpression and brutality, 0° ©.

The Second Amendment to. the Constitution of the United States aives. °°

a right to bear arms. Ye therfore believe that a11 black peonle
should ara themselves for self defense. - oe Do wo

“8... We want freedom for all Black men held in federal, state,

county and city prisons and jails. —

—"“VWrea Believe that all black neonle should ba released from the

many.jails and nrisons because they have not received.a fair and ime
narti ai. trial. eee an Oe a Cae oe ae
9, We want all Black neople when brought to trial to be tried: 0)

in court bya jury of their peer aroun or neonle from their Black...)

Communities, as defined by the Constitution of the tnited auiness

We Believe that the courts should follow the United Staves Con-.
stitution so that black neonle will receive fair trials. The 14th’. |

Amendment of the U.S. Constitution oives a man a riaht to be tried ee

2

— av-his-neer aroun. A neer is a person. from a similar economic, social, =~
-reliaious, qeogranhical, environmental, historical and racial back-. 9.

eround. To do this the court will be forced to select a jury from -.0 °° |
‘the Slack community from which the black defendant came. We have -::°
been, and are being tried by all-white juries that have no under- 2 2)...
ing man" of the ma black community. 2. -
—"490.. We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice’ — ;

: har eee . x a . ge Woe LO YD A ke ee
and peace. And as our major nolitical objective, a United Nations- =. —

Sunervisec Dlebiscite to be held throughout the black colony in which».
only pbiack colonial subjects will be allowed to narticivate, for the oo...
nurpose of determining the will of black neonle as to their national .-
destiny. - ce, _ 7 Te
“When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one.
-“ peonie to dissolve the political bonds which have connected them .°.

with another, and to assume amonq the powers of é@he earth, the ~~

~ separate and equal station to which the laws of Nature. and ‘Nature's _

“God entitled them, a decent respect to the oninions of mankind = = |
i+ pequires thaty they should decaare the causes which impel them to — ;

“Ssenaration. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that ally.
*“ “men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with

_-- certain inalienable riahts, that among these are life, liberty
“svand the nursuit of hanniness, that to sccure these rights, aovern-_—
coments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers From.
“the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of qovernment
“becomes destructive of these ends, it is the riaht of neonle to. |
aiter or to abolish it, and to institute new aovernment, laying -

. _ See or EERE eT i ii . ene Q Q Core q ; an =
© 3ee-Foundation on such princinles and organizing its nowers in such ©.

aneene ee

<o Formas to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and:

Cee eaearanane

Prudence, indeed, will dicaate that governments lonq established...

should not be chanqed for light: and transient causes; and accord=.
so-?naly all-exnertence hath shewn, that manking are more dissosed) .-

“to suffer, while avils are sufferable, than to riqht themselves
“By abolishing the forms to-which they are accustomed. But when a
~~ Jona train of abuses and usurnation, pursuina invariably the same

i object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute desnotism,
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =
Page 1207

ee rs terme net ie hy oe

itis their riaht, it is their duty, to throw off such a government
=,ane@ to nrovide new ae for their future | ergy

POLITICS AnD Tie idek conmuiitty

| The Black Panther Party’ ‘program and platform is a “pesult of ‘the an-
alysis that the Party, and esnecially its Teader, Huey Newton, has. made .
of tne nature of politics in America.
. The way to volitical chanaé is through nower. “This is the nature
of the black nower movement exemplified. by. Stokeley Carmichael in that
-term. What does this meadn? Huev Newten has said.that politics:is-
war without bloodshed. and that-war is an extension of nolitics with.
bloodshed, - The reason that the Reconstruction attemnt to nut blacks.
into office from the South-failed was because the black leaislators, -. 9.
intelliaent, well-educated men, had no rowerful constituency behind ee
then. If you represent a novwerless croun in: the legislature, then you 2.
wield no nower. What is a nowerful aroun? According | to Minister. ot”
Defense, Newton; a novwerful groun is one which, if it doesn't get. ae
what it wants, can deliver a consequence. ‘There are several: ways in’ cues
which this kind of power fis obtained. Ane way is to own the land. .°
This is feudal power. It is exercised by farmers who, when they do
not get what they want, can let: the crons. rot in- the. field. . This - preere
‘the kind of | consequence. that. rates attention and action. vhe second |
way of qaining power is economic: ownership-of the.businesses. In.
America the slaves were freed with the. promise, by the Freedmen's .-
Bureau, of .forty acres and two mules.. Had this promise been fulfilled,
the black man would have had Tand vower and: the ability to: inflict a
a consequence. The promise, of course, was never fulfilled. ee oe
- What about businesses? The. businesses in the black. community: are oS
owned by the white man. Thus, even the economic baycott is. difficult |
‘because there are not sufficient black-owned businesses to serve as-
| and. alternative. center for purchasing basic needed goods. "3. 0° os
To ask the blacks to redress their arievances by running for.
office does not nose a realistic solution. -It is true that: members -
of. the Black Panther Party - Huey Newtson, for Congress in. the 7th...
Conaressional District - Bobby Seale for Assembly in the 17th Ase
sembly District in Alameda County - and Kathleen L€leaver for: AS
sembIv in th 18th Assembly District in San Francisco - are: running -
for office on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket, but this is only: -_
to have a.forum to articulate the qrievances of the black community, >.
Why? Because as stated above -the black nolitictan without a power=
Ful: constituency just warms a chair in the leaislature. are
‘If the black community cannat aain economic or Jand- -nower,. how an
ean they. hone to have channes of their conditions? Winister of. ree
Defense Huey Newton says that the only other source of power. left TS Le.
that of the ability to inflict destruction as a consequence. , Thus, . -.
- the black neonle must arm in a nolitical fashion. The black people.
must be able to deal with the occunation nolice. forces in their. -
“ communities when they. are attacked. The alternative is to have - the.
“police chosen by the black community, live in the black community, —_
“and serve the needs of the black community as that community-sees © °
them. . This would mean that the nolice woulda no Tonger act. merely to
defend the interests of the white businessman and slumlord.
However, — the blacks d 0 not Jimi t. themselves to discussion: of power a

wee

a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1208 _ _


‘frm “the gun. The Blagg . Panther Party has a noliggical nroaram which —

afte sould bike cto see cWcted. For the bane Fat of.tN Pe neOp hes BaP oe:

below for the: program, |

MAT. TS THE THE STATUS: OF THE BLACK HAN, IN AMERICA TODA
. Eldridge Cleaver, ar, Black. Panther Minister of PSPCRaL Eo has: stated
that the black man is a colonial subject and that black America is a
_ colony within white America... The fact that the colonial subjects are
disnersed throughout the country does not make their colonial sub-

_ jugation any the less real: Cleaver has stated that: "Black people.

in North America have always been nlagues by a dual: status. We were

. both slave and Christian, we were both free and seareqated, we are.
both integrated and colonized. In the nast this duality has worked |
-to our disadvantage. It kent us running around in. circles. Today”
we propose to turn it to our advantage, in the manner that’ we have ©
turned our. blackness From a disadvantage ‘into. a rallying ngint of.
advantage. |
Huey Newton has said that. the black men. in ‘America ‘today’ is a a
oman of confusion. He is of the lower socio-economic backqround, He
has withdrawn from his hostile enviroment which he daily faces and
danies his own ability: He has been taught that he is inferior and
né blames himself. He tries to change this. imaqe. through his style”
of life - his. desire for flashy. material nossessions.- “He is asked.
to-resnect a law which does not resnect him. ‘Those who believe in.
“cultural nationalism try to answer his nroblem by turning him back ;
te the time of the eleventh ‘century in Africa. However, his. free- Lae
‘dom cannot come from such an identification.» His freedom will-.come ~ aoe
from identifying with the revolutionary struqqles of neonle cf color ~
all over the world, including Africa today. The black man, accord- .-
ing to Cleaver, has. ‘@ common. culture and a common history. All. Bhe
Tacks to be a nation is land. .
What is the History of 1 the. Black Man in Ame rica?” re
. ~The history of che nresent acctitude of the whites toward blacks oe
in thi s country has deep psychological roots, according to Mawton. -
it dates to the time, hundreds of years ano, whea the white Euroneans _-
first came into contact with black Africans. It relates te cultural |
differences. The rureneads who came. to Africa worsnipned cone god - ©
a god who was all-gocd.. This was his absolutism. Man was said to- 7:
have been created jn she image of the all-qood goc and therefore could
do no evil. Man's: instin ctual, Sexual drives were ¢eemed ungod-like ©

and were repressed. “Such evil was deemed to came from cutsidce man-~ re
the resuit, of demons, devils, and witches = who. were burned: at the ee

stake. —. ; Se  ,
OS On ‘the othe - hand, the Africans below % ne Sahara, mostly “plack,
“had-a dvi fferant ‘form of worshin. Their aod: was. both good: and bad.

They believed in dualism. Their qod had two or mare he ads + one. jood

and one bad. The African had to avoid being like tne had head and -.
must aqet. into the Bavor of the aqood head. However, he did not: deny
part of his being as coming. from. outside himseif. Thus, his. sexual

- drives were nart cf hin - rot evil cemons from the outside...

hen the Eureneans came to Africa they enslaved. the blacks. south. a

of the Sahara who beiieved in cualism. They were told by the-churth. =~.
that the “aood" Africans north of the Sahara, who believed in a single
god, were more in iine with: the. European belie® and should not Bee a
ensiaved. oe Se ee

NW-88613 Docld:32199554 =
Page 1209 ee

aralU
o

eo Newtion noints O that. this sick mantality@moes deener. than: an -
“ economic: sys tem + Tt. “nsychology that must bMreoted out of ‘the: uhite:
OWBGRKEXXXE race before the. olacks can live in a society with white |
. wponte Thus, when. tokely Carmichael said that socialism is not”
meant for black neonle did not maan that he anhroved of what the.
ceanitalist system of economics: was doing to the black communities.
What he was saying is that, even with an’ economic system that provided
for all the neonle, if there were still, ‘racism, the Daack man would .
not -be able to live as a man, wee
The Euroneans. raned Africa’ economically. and: took. the black men as
_ Slaves to America. The black man has, to this day, not been treated a
—.as-an equal to the white man - in any: way. As was nointed out above, >
“even after the Emancination Proclamation the black man was not given
his economic and nolitical rignts. In fact, after Reconstruction: | S20 00)
. the Southern noliticians canvinced the Northe rn politicians that. the-
Black leqislators 9whe bad insinnificant nower anyway) vheutd not ..
maintain even that token status. nd, as can be seen in the electoral”
. -Struaqies qotn on in black communities an ‘the South today - othe nom
‘Viticians Still won't even allow the token renresentationl.. .
- AS: dames. Baldwin said, To be black and conscious in America is
to ba in a constant state of rage." ~The whites cannot know. what.
itis ‘like to live as a black man in America. - in white society. “What
“wa can Know is the nature -of the conditions: that must be changed: to. ae
give the black man his: Yong . overdue ‘human rights. © ae :

ee mon WHY. FREE HUEY NEWTON? . ee
eo Te The: Political Reasons. Huey P. Newton is a nolitical prisoner.
He is in jail today, accused of killina an Oakland noliceman,’ not. . _
- because he committed this crime, which he did not, but because he is.
(the Minister of Defense of the Black. Panther Party. Since the inceo=
tion of the Party the Oaklard nolice have tried to harrass it out.
of existence. As tne Party became stronaer, the nolice tactics. became
more vicious. -The nolice have long had the license numbers and des-=: |
<criptions of ali the cars driven by members of the Black Panther Party.
. -: Gn the nignt of October 28, 1967, Police Officer Frey stinned
an automobile which. he knew to be a cer on the list of those. driven 7
by. Black Panthers. He stonned the car for an alleged traffic violation,’
the nature of which has never. been discloes. In his testimony before ..-
‘the Grand Jury, Officer Heanes, the nolice officer who was: summoned .
by. Frey to come to his assistance after he -stonnod the Panther Cary,
said that Newton. DID NOT HAVE A GUN. Attorney Charles Garry has ine.
_dfieated that the evidence noints. to the real hossibility. that both
“officers: fired at each. other and the Vfficer Heanes ' bullets. killed.
Officer. Frey. we
Sree The. nolice have always, jn the black community ,. claimed. the. right
ta exercise indiscriminate vidlence. ‘It was for this reason that *
‘tne Black Panther Party was oridinally formed. Before October. 28th.
the Oakland nolice had harrassed Newton. on numerous occasions and |
had threatened his life... On October 28 Newton was arrested and shot
in the stomach because he stood for fuey in the black community.

~. Tne black community Knows tnat Hue aviton-and the ‘Panthers have”
raised a crucaal issue - control of black communi ties by black |
neanie.. They recoanize that ft ts the-nolice who nernetrate: violence

ona daily basis in order to maintain their illegitimate control ove

Nw 88613 Docld: 32199554.


ro

. Dlack ‘qhettoes.° They gecoonize that the actions g€ the Panthers con-

Stitute. deaitimate sal Hefense.anainsteapolice f@FEe more intonested ©

in nolitical repression and "keaning the nianqevs in their nla "than a
‘in catching criminals. And they recognize the indictment of. huey
_Hewton as. an attemnt not only to wine out an heroic black resistance.
. tead der, but to also intimidate-and crush the movement for self-
determination. for all black neonlo. If black nolitical leaders: are
not actually assassinated, as were Nedaar Evers, Malcoim X, tartin.

Luther King - then the covernment finds ways of confinina and neut

tralizing them as in the cases of H.8an Rrown and Lexoi Jones. That.

is why the black community stands behind the concent FREE HUEY: They

‘mean that Huey. Newton was harrassed'and threatened and Tinally shot.

The Legal Reasons. Huey Hewton yas indicted Dy th ° Manada.
county” Grand Jury - a jury chosen by the 20 Judges on tne AV ameda
County Superior Court, arbitrarily... Judge Dieden, and others, have

because he is a nolitical. leaders. that he was arrested and. thrown

has taken nlace against whites whe have. onnoged this. gGovernaant: the.
case of the Oakland 7 arrested on consniracy. to commit a misdemeanor:

test the policies renresented by Dean Rusk, when he anneared at é@he’

Fairmount Hotel -- demonstrators who were kicked, beaten and HACED by~

the S$. F. nolice while they were RUNNING AWAY - trying to follow oters

to disnerse., The list could go on endlessly. Protast. the. govartment=

and risk your physical safety. that. is the message to whites: and
black : alike.) .

admitted that Bhis system results in judges choosing. their. friends, me
oY. nolitical camnaign contributors. to serve on thgs "honorary®™ 0.
vosition. Three volumes of hearings taken by the Assendly Commi see

on Governmental. Efficiency last year (1967) have naaes of testimony

to this effect... The nersons chosen to serve are, overwhelminaly, -

white, over 50, retired, or still-active business and. profess tonat men

and their wives. : .
“This method of selection. is clearly: contrary to. many cases: de-

cided by the United States Suprema Court, which cases sect ae

feo.
}

jury of one's neers had to consist of a CROSS-SECTION. of the com-—

a.

munity and could not SYSTEMATICALLY EXCLUDE black neenle from serv ing.

criminal cases. and whicn are aiven in the Preliminary: Hearing.

Page 1711

The Rrand Jury vidlated both of: these. Tundamental principles. © ‘How-- aoe

evens when Newton's attorneys resented this evidence. to the courts
California, through the California: Supreme court, they! EPO

denied redress > WITHOUT EVEN SO-MUCH. AS A MRITTEN. OPTHION, seoleining,
WAY. .

“Furthermore ; the mathod OF indictment denied Newton Fundamental. -
rights which the California Sunreme Cours has heid. are required. in .

district attorney in California may sroceed in a felons. ease

wither: by indictment or by information. Indictment isa procedure”
whereby. the D. A. asks the county arand jury to return an indictme ~

on evidence presented to them by the D. A. The OD. A. may nresent

‘whatever evdédence he chooses at his sole ciscretion. The grand jury.

may. summon witnesses, but it only dces so very rarely. . The defendant
Ss not nresent excant if he testifies -~ and this is usually undesir-—

able because he waives his: Sth amendment rights in coing so. Fure 0
thermore, the defendant's attorney is not allowed to be praesent ato 5

!

the proceedings. The nroceeaings are. secret. The in is no right for) —

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

in jail because he is a no} itical leader, that he faces the eas Oe aaber is
because he is a.nolitical leader. These are imnortant noints for thee .
white as well as the black community. The same tyne of harrassment

a.felony. It has happened to those who very neacefully tried to pron

“the “lefense at. 211 ie aeand jury nroceedina. Po
= A preliminary hearina is a hearing before a municinal. court judde |
mee who must decice whe ‘ther or not.to-turn the case over. to-.the suneréor :
court for trial... The defendant: may have an attorney at this proceeding.

and usually does. ‘The attorney mav challenge the judae. for biass.-.- .

mav cross-examine the nrosecution witnesses: may call his ewn witnesses §

-mav have discovery of the: mrosecutions ’ evidence: may question the SOF, .

“fendant, and so forth. aa .

te The way of nrocedina - through. the arand jury, or by way of.

—nreliminary hearina ~ ts at the sole and arbitrary discrétion of ‘the.

district attorney. .There are no quidelines set down either in the —~-:

California Constitution or in the Penal Code to quide his choice. 0

The district attorney. of Alameda County has used the grand: |.

Jury very rarely. He used it only in a little over 1% of the cases ~

“in 1966. He testifiec before the “ssembly Governmental Efficiency >. |

Committee that he like to use it in complicated cases such as those =.)

‘involving assessor frauds or in cases involving child molestation. 90).

7 Neither was true-in the iHewton case... Others at that hearing testi- 9.
fied that the arand jury was often” used where the district attorney on
had a noor case or didn't have enough facts to withstand exnosure to:
the nreliminary hearing. This was true in the Newton case... To this.
date the nrosecution has released no information as.to its version’.

of the Hewton events. This runds counter to its usual procedure a
of seekina maximum nublicity te nrejudice the defense case in a oe

“serious criminal matter (cf. the Hutton. case). _The-reason?. They» ao.

- haven't made un their story vet. They are honing that the defense ra
attorneys will let slin therir version of the case so that the DA.

can then fit his version. to-counter that one. os a

» - . The Grand Jury for the last five ar more years has NOT ONCE pent:

fused an indictment sought by. the District Attorney. how can any. .

defendant in a set-un like that have any change? — -

7 The @rand Jury indictment’ also serves to nrrej vudice. ‘the later

jury because they have the aura of unstanckina citizens. | If they ~

‘felt the defendant was. nrobably guilty, what wil] the petit jury have.

to think? ©

4nd. Treatment at Kaiser. hen Huey Newton arrived at: Kaiser: Hos-

‘nital he was tn aacny from a bullet in his stemach. It took the. -

“emergency room nurse FIFTEEN MINUTES before she would allow him to see

a doctor.. She.wanted forms filled out. She did not believe he was.

really hurt. Finally, according te. her testimony before the Grand:

Jury, Newton threw his blood-soaked, shirt. at her fo convince her of

his rain.

While Newton was “double ¢ over in nain,’ and before she would ‘Tet.

“himsee a doctor, the nurse call the nolice.. “hen Newton was Finally

allowed to see a doctor, the nolice arrived and nulled his hands: over”

“his head - am agonizing position for a man with a bullet in his- Aone

“stomach - and handcuffed him to the gurney. on which - he Was . lying

They shoved him and kicked the qurney.
nen Newton. was transferred to. Hiahland Hasnital, his nolice »

-quards kicked his bed and snoved hin around in the hopes. that. ‘they
Goule prevent nis wound From healing, ere

ay 7
a

WUEY. sioTon 21 OGRAPHY
co “Huew P, Hewton, Minister of Defense of the Black Panther Party,
Fo \ 9A? ; a 7 ic oo He - . Ca . arnia_.
aw ede Botds2 Wossd poruary. 17, q S i ne out si ana 7 He | came to fa Wfornia
“Page 1212 ee re a a

nue y Heweon LAO NP aN se en So oe oe oo ee

i i945 ‘and resided in KTand Gn orush Stre et. Matteniee “the Santa

“Fev and L Lafayette elementary schools in Oakland... He‘went to Hoodrow”

Hilson.Jr. High School and then attended Oakland Technical Hiah.:
His ‘childhood was the same as that of most black youths. He was

never qiven the onnortunity to do skilled work but worked very.

diliaentiy as a seasonal cannery worker from his. craduation From high

school onward,

Huey Newton learned to. read well. at the aqe oF 16. This: Was

“when his high school counselors told him he was not collecde material.
He set cut to show them that no. white. man could tell him what. ne was.

canable of doing. OEE SE 5
: Huey went to Oakland city Colleae and ‘not an AR dearee with an
excellent aradenoint average. He snent one and one-half years in — :

San Francisco Law School. . He left, Taw school” to oraanize full- time”

for black liberation. ©. ee
- While Huey and Bobby Seales Chairman of ‘the ‘Black panther Party, me
“were at Merritt College thev formed the Black Panther Party for. © ae a
Self-Defense. .Thev natrolled tha baack community to keep the nolice _
#rom brutalizina the black neonle.. Bewton and Seale taught the blacks -
an the block their lenal rinhts. Thay. felt that the Panther nro-

aram° had to. be imnlemented nractically. This meant startine with

Point No.7 of the Black Panther Party nroaram to work toward Lr

immedieae enc ta nalice brutalitv and murder of black neanle.

'

Shortly - thereafter youna. Bobby Hutton, inquired about orat: Bobby -

and Huey were doina, They exnlained the idea of the Black Panther.

Party and its onerations to Bobby Hutton, who then became the first-

biack youth to join the Party. He was annointed Party Treasurer.

He served the black community faithfully until, his murder at the: hands

of the Sakiand nolice. On April 6, 1968.

WHY, SELE DEFENSE?

“The Black Panther: Party has advocated that everyone in ‘the black

communi ty have a gun to defend himself. It should be made very clear -

that this does NOT mean that black neonle should: have quns in order oe Fe

to come into the white community and. "shoot it-un",.-In fact there

are NO renorted incidents of Black Panthers coming “inte ANY community

and using their weapons other than to defend their own lives.

The nolice forces in the black community aré comnosed of men who.

lfve. in white communities. They are hired as occunation forces to

ob Cone

h-

:

natrol.the black community to nrotect white business and land interests. 2
Thi s is brousht home very clearly by the fact ‘that nolicemenk in. the .- .-

hetto. try to stay away from incidents in which only blacks are. ine

volved. For examn le, if two black qanaa are rumored ta be nlannina-

a rumble, the nolice refuse tc act to ston it... f black Kids are 00 e
fjiahtina amona themselves, the nolice stav away. If.a black nea oe
complains to-the nolice that her husband has ‘threatened violence |.

against her; the nolice tell her to calla lawver. “Mhen the “Taviyer-
tries to £ intervene, the ‘nolice sav. they do not like to aet involve a
in domestic disnutes. The list qoes on endlessly. “Furthermore, the.

rolice are often involved in the local rackets - the numbers qaimes,. oe

rake offs from done and nrostitution and so forth. However, should
black man fisht a white man the nolice come in immediately. | At.

schools vere black and white.children fiaht in the schoolyards the .

black children are taken off to snend days ‘in Juvenile Hall while

the white children are, at most, aiven a citation to take home to- ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 at
Page 1213 _ _

- Wey ok tb YUoerenses ,
their narents. Of t™, black AXRXAX Neonle are™icked uavat random. °-
» for.alleaed traffic @plations. if a black ma @'. boy is s@en run-..
‘string away from a nlate where the-~nolice believe
os mitted: (usually a mronerty crime), they shoot first and ask. questions
sav Vater. The incidents of this. in Berkely, and Onkland and San Fran- |
- cisco are numerous. In fact it is incidents suchas these that have |
been the trisaer in almast all. the SO- called | "riots" that have occur=
red in this country since Matts. oe
. The nosition of the Black Panther Party was naranhically dle)
“lustrated when after Martin Luther Kina's assassination, Godby Seale,
chairman af the Party, went around Oakland in’a sound truck urding (0: es
- black neonle to stay home and not become involved in violence... Why?) ,
Not because there was no reason for revolt, but because the Black

‘crime has ‘been come. >: *

Panthers know that such snontaneous rebellion results in death for...)

black reonle and no chanaes in their conditions of life. Such vio-

lence is ‘snoradic, short-livec, and costly. However, it is also. very

clear that non-vialent tactics have resulted in no channe either. ~ os
In fact, before his death, Martin Luther King indicated that the: Poor

- Peonles' March on Washinaton was his FINSL attemnt to use non-violent.”
“tactics to aqet what his neonle have been ceined for 400. years. eer

that, Or. King indicated, all he could see was fascism. And he
“fowl not urge naonle to. remain non-violent in. the face of that.

The white communi ty” Ts nrenared For acheee Whites att over
this. nation are arming themselves to nrotect their community from an
invasion of blacks. . This is so even thouch not one white community
“has yet been invaded or even threatened with such invasion. This is:
_<tyue even though whites claim that even if there were-an invasion fe
blacks they would be beaten almost immediately. Why are they armed?

Fear. Fear that stems from a Tack of understandina:of the Watts n=

-cidents, fear that stems from a. Tack of understanding of what it is

Fike to be black in this country.” Fear of militancy BR, thaxhkagksx

7 Shaxxdaxngkxshaasaxnhaxwkx that asks for chanae NOW. In nart the:
fear comes because the whites know that they themselves are power-

- Jess to get change that would annease the militancy of the - blacks,
‘They have no more control over their. acvernment than do black. neopke’. -

They do nat choose who will run for office - that is a back-room.
~  nolitical decision. They know that when they vote: fora: candidate “
they must rely. not on knowledae of bis nosition, but on. faith that |
he will aovern well. So when they are: afraid they do not rely on.
their covernment - they buy guns.
ee Not only the white man as an individual armed. Police dee
partments ail over this nation are: stocknillina| weanons which, in
. their horror, are matched by those used by the army in Vietnam. Why
the ‘stocknile? For the Second Civil War. This is the way Esquire .

Magazine saw it in their March 1968 issue, in an article 6f that. se

“by. Garry Wills. Renorter “tills visited rolice: chiefs all. over‘the |
-'° -eauntry to find out what they were nlainnina with reaard to nossible.
violence in the.black communities. Remember when vou read. this: that:
the black nennle are armina for self-defense with aquns. ve
A. listing of the weanons being stockniled included: tanks,” ar~ .
_ mored rersonnel carriers, jeens with hun mounts, cammand armored. cars |
built for Vietnam use,aas of all kinds includinn HACE, now felt by
- the. federal dzeuq administration to be far more dangerous than tear. |
~ aas, bared bayonets, 'N-1l rifles heliconters, tear aas arenades, shot-
-auns, police dogs, shock batons, machine euns, assault euns which ©
shoot through walls. The Vist could qo on and an. °.Some of the more ..
unusual weanons included: “non-Tethal” Flame-throwers, shound devices- - -
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ee a
Page 1214 oe ye

; phy sels befense? .” , _ oe oe ar on TT.

whieh cause peanla ‘to release: their: bowels, or ‘lose their - equilibrium, © --

‘adhesives which cause narts of the bodv.ta stick torather which if -
moved cause Jarne areas of flesh to be torn away, foam, invisible =...)
gases, ax odors detectible by dons, nilastic confetti, traquilizers,
electric sluices, hoses, aaqing gases, and on ane on, wee
| This list of weanons is. far. too !lencthy ane horrifying to bea”.
mere reaction to black neonles' desire te defend their homes and lives.
This Visting of weanons is suchas to wine cut entire aroas of a none t|
ulation, such as is beina done in Vietnam. ‘One cannot use tanks and
“machine quns, sbund devices, and flame throvers, salectively. against ©
sniners.. These: weanns: either: wine. out larae areas. OF peonle or. they.
aren't used at all. ;
- During all the nast riots ‘the National Guard. and: the local. nolice
shot indiscriminataély at blck neonle. Innocent women ‘and children.
were injured as well as neonle only. susnecter of lootina.. Canital.
punishment was extended to those who anneared at the wrona nlace at
“the wrong time. No crime at all. was necessary. Further riot con-...-
Enngency nyans included the request in Detroit for $9,005,000 for ..
. ot equinment. Where sniners are susnected, the article ‘indicated coe
that entire buildings wer razed to the nround, The dead, the article Qo
went on, ame not amonh. those listed as. casualties. : Te:
The nsychology of the police interviewed by Wills was “that |
-notential riots must be squelched,. This means that nolice natrol
the qhetto and look for ” susnicious" activities. Who could blame
the. nolice for using violence to squelch a notential riot? QAnly-
those who might question the nature of such activity in the first.
nlace and who miaht question the right of an indivicual man with a
gun ta nass judament on another man without benefit for trial. In |
Los Anceles in July of 1967, ze skaz a Black Muslim temnle was: hx

nock-marked with machine guns. .The nolice chaimed that they susnected. an

that the Temnle yas the hiding nlace for.auns. ‘Naturally, the shot °
first and asked auestians later. The result? No auns found.In this.

case, because of widesnread nublicity, Major Yorty was forces to. Molo:
aize nublicly for the outraqyeous con:luct of the rolice.. However, | such oo:
raids continue reqularly in the black community by the ~olice. .The no- = /

lice are getting "toudh".. To que ote Cook County Sheriff Wond (Chicago):
o“Hhen we had our Maywood riot, T went around telling my men on the :-
bul Thorn, -§o0.all those on the street could hear,. that any rioter who
raised his hands above his head would be quilty of aaqravated. assault,
and should be fire on. I also told my men to shoot carefully- we.
didn't have extra men to take wounded off to hosnitals." Comnare this.

wath what hannened to Denzil Dowell, above, and 3obby Hutton (see below).
further interesting comnarison was a statement made by Herr FOP ngs

who issued these “shoot first” orders De for. failure to act is a
qraver fault that errors made in. action."
. .Ehen the Berkelgy nolice broke into the home ‘of Panthor Chairman

. Bobby Seale at 3:30 am on nhonev charaes of: conspiraey to commit

murder = charges that the nolice could never substantiate enough

even to nress. - Huey P. Newton issued. Mandate No. 3:.

Because of the St.. Valentine Day massacre of Februa ry: 14, “1929,

~ in-which outlawa conneu the uniforms of Policemen, nosed as such,

and thereby aained entranee .to hacked doors contralled by rival
outlaws with whom they were contenc jna-for control.of the bcot-
leaaina industry in Chicaco: and because these cansters, gaining

entry through their. disauise. 25 Policemen, nroceeded to exterminate

“uw seerathecidaaedekad S wi th mach ingsun. Fire a We. belie 2VO° that nrudenca a
Page 1215 an a es

hy Self Defense? oo rs ern ns Pe
- a “vou” ‘dictate 2. one ‘should be alert vh@oncnina one's door

pA 0. to stranqers., lat at nisht, in the wee kademoernina - even when
Paes these stranqers wear the uniform of nrolicement. History teaches: -
~ us that the man in the uniform may er mav not. ‘be a noliceman |.

. authorized ‘to ente r the homes of the neanle. ee ,

- . AND . oe an
Taking notice of. the fact that (1) on January 16, 1968, at 3: 30am,
members of tha San Francisco Palice Dent. kicked dewn the deor

~ and made an illeqal entry, and search of the home of Eldricne.
Cleaver, &B Minister of Information. — _ These Pias had no search :
-. warrant, no arrest warrant, and were therefore not authcrized to.
- enter. They. were not invited: in. Permission for them to enter -
. was exnlicityy denied by the Minister of Information. “Present .
were Sister Kathleen Cleaver, our Communications Secretary and ~
“+ wife to our Minister of Information, - ane Brother: Emory douatas,
our Revolutionary “rtist. . Oe BY

Takia further notice of the fact. that. (2) an “February 25, “1968, .
“. several uniformed sestanos of the Berkeley Pia Denartment, ac- ©...
_-,. comnanied by several other white men in plainclothes, bearing an-
- > assortment of shotauns, rifles, ant service revolvers, made a.

forceful, untawful entry and search of the home of Bobbv Seale, ....
Chairman of our Party, anc his wife, Sister Artie B&ale.. These -...

_ Pias had -no warrant either to search or te arrest. MWhen asked = ,.
by Rhairman 8obbyv to nroduce | a warrant, thev arrosaantly stated: oe
-. that thev did not need one. They had no authorttv . te ee
.: enter - what they did have was the rawer of the aun. Thus Wwe
—are confronted with a critical situation. Our.araanization has
received serious: threats from certain racist elements of White
America, including the Saklanc, Berkeley, anc San Francisco Pia
“Denartments. Threats to: ‘take our lives, to exterminate.us. eo,
. We cannot determine when anv af these elements, or a combination °
of them, may move to immlement these threats. We must be alert. -
to the dancer. at. all times. .“e will not fall victim to a St. mo
Valentine's Massacre. Therefore those who amnroach cur doors An i
‘the manner cf outlays, who seek to enter our homes illenally,..-—
-. - unlawfully and in a rowdy fashion, those who kick eur doors down
“. with no authority and seek to.ransack our homes in violation of
“aur HUMAN RIGHTS, will hencefcrth be treated as. outlaws, as-
“ ganasters, as evildoers. “e have no wav of. cetermininga that
“<a man in uniform involved in-a forced outlaw entry into our
~ home is in fact a Guardian of the Law. He is acting like a
_ Jawbreaker and we must make. an annronriate. res snense.

“Me draw ‘the line at the threshold oF our doors. It is therefore .--
“ ‘mandated as a.neneral order to all members of the LE Tack Lather
- Party. for Self Defense that all members must acquire the tech~
“nical eauinment to defend their homes and their denendents and-
~ shall do sa. “ny member of the Partv- havéna such technical
-eauinment who fails .to. defend. nis: threshhald shall he exnelled ”
, Prom the Party. for Life, ee . ove ne

“tt can be seen: from this. anita te. and from the sneeches. of members: of”

the Party ‘that the Black Panthers are eneane: in SELF DEFENSE. 2nvone-

who cives any thought te what has hannenad in ‘the black community all

cover the country, in torms ef nealice. brutality, and anvone who re eads. le
NW 88613 Docld:32199594. 2 0 Re Se Cre a
Page 1216 eG a as oe SO

the “newsnaners can see what is hannenina esnecially: to the Clack Panther.
Darts in this area (s below for details) must nclude that the very.

oa

to mrotect their: persons from attack. As the Black Panthers have said,
it is the man behind the aun-who is dannerous. Black. Panthers do not.
saccidcentily shoot each other or anyone else. If they use wearons it —
is when thev are rersonally-attackec. If the whites have already de-
- ¢lared war on the black neonle and are forming huce million-tcollar
-arsenals, what kind of resnonse dc they. exnect from the black communi ty?
-. BAAS Stokeley Carmichael has (Saldy | ‘the blacks are not -coinn to. die the-
“way the Jews in’ Eurone died. The “Yarsaw Shette Unrisina will. be the .
“examnie to follow - not the quiet’ exodus to tne furnaces. | Dols
: Manv neonle object to the notion of the qun saying that. there are.
other wavs to ston violence - that the biacks should aain nolitical and
.econamic nower. However, as will be shovn,belew, it makes rower te net.
- mMower. [Ff violence is to be nrevented, ‘the whites have the immediate
‘ablination to ston the nalice from using their array of weanens 9 |
aqainst tha blacks. To ask the-blacks to turn the other cheek and
_aet killec is a nlea that is immeral and Foelish.

THE: SACRAMENTO THCIDENT a
Because the Black Panther Party has exercised its constitutional. wa
“plant to bear arms, Assemblyman Mufford cecided that this riaht- Por
would have-to be curbed. He introduced a bill .""rohibitina instruc- a
tion in the use of firearms for the ourrnse of rioting, and rrohibit- 4.
ina the carryina of loaded firearms on nublic streets) and in nublic ° -:
niaces by. all excent neace officers, auards » and members of the armed
forces.” (S.°F. Chrenicle Story, 5/3/57). As most necnlte know the wo
“second amendment to the United States Constitution says that "A weld
reaulated militia, beina necessary to the security of a free State,
thea riaht of the neonte to keen and bear arms shall not be infrinaed.”
the nurnose of this amendment was to nrevent the very thing that
Hulford's bili tries to set un:.. the reaulation of the nréonle’ "S right.
to be free. What is the. nature of this riaht?. Huey Newton stated it
very cise sarty when he said that if the neonle are unarmed, and if ‘the 7
qovernment has a reqaular nolice force and a milidary force, the neonle -
are slaves to the sovernment or are subiect to slavery at any time. 7
Newton's conclusion’ se-lona as the nalice are armed, the black neonle
should be armed, As Newton said: "Ninety nercent of the reason we | ...
carried ouns in the first "lace was. educational. Ye set the oma ee
ve made black reonle aware that they have the. nicht, to carry suns,
Why fo to Sacramento with Cuns? _
There 7s some history. to. the Sacramento incident of which most
neonte are unaware. ;
ooo Pa Aerd)T 1, 719 67, a youne black: man named Denzil ‘Dowell, -aned
22° vears , vas killed by a member of the Contra Costa Sheriff's de-
nartment. .Denzil Powell was killed with his hands raised-over his head.
- His familve was denied the riaht to -chatooranh his: badyv and the riaht. ...~
to have his clothes returned to them. . Denzil. Dowell was unarmed. -
Furthermore the sheriffs knew that he was sufferina fron an unjured- _
hin which would nrevent him from escanina from the scene-of the crime.
WHY WAS HE KILLED? As with the killina of [anther Sobby Hutton Ysee ee
below) there is no reason - other than that he was black. wh
On Anvil 18, 1967, the Clack Patther ronresentatives,° bearing
args, vent to see District Attorney Nejfecly of Cantra Costa County: to. -
ask for an investiaation af Denzil Oovell's. daath. .The District — :
Attorney said that he would hole such an investisation.and would re-
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 ce
Page 1217 o .

beast’ that black neoNTe must’ do“ te ‘continue livine in this country” feo

ta can a Co Rt a _
os The: Sacramento Incic ot oo - a 14,
commend thatsthe: shaggy F.ewho . shot: Dowell: be, ren ec foome duty. rending ee
“the investination.  . -
ae ~. An Arrj] 19, 1967, renresentatives of ‘the Black” Pa anthars and some
other ‘interested »ersons met vith the sheriff. He refused to allow the
- Panthers to enter his office carrvina ouns.. Because Panther leacer-
Huey Mewton felt the conference was so dmrortant, he and the other.
~gefore talking t their ritht to wear a scun and removed the suns: |
before talkine ta the sheriff. The sheriff refusec ta remove the. |
‘man wha shot Devell- nencing the investination.. Further he refused. -
to instruct his nen not to’ kill susnects in crimes invalvina only ->
-nronerty,. (The situation in the Dewell killine).. The uncersheriff.
instructed. the Panthers. that if thev wished. chanaes made, the should.
ao to Gacramento and sneak to the Lensislaute. This same unsersheriff.. .
Ramsey. went to the ssembly and sroke in favor of the Mulford bi = .
and in doina so referred sre ecifically to. the eed for the. bill, to.
deal with the Black Panthers. —
oe Tn. resnonse. to this conference and. to the Nulford bill ‘itseft,
Minisier of Defense Huey Newton wrote -s statement which Panther | oo
Chairman Bobby Seale celivered. on the stens of: the canitol Jin Sacra
mento on May 2,-1967.. The statement is as follows:. _ ae
ae The Black Panther Party for Sclf Defense calls uncn the "merican
OE + oneonle. in seneral and the black nreonle. narticular to take> * 0.
careful note of the racist California Lenislature which is now -..-
considering leaislation aimed at keenina the black neonle dis- |
. armed and nowerless at the verv same time that racist nolice ’ _
~. asencies throushout the. country are intensifying the terror, oe
brutality, murder” and. renresston of black neonle. : os

Az the same time that. the American. eoverhment is waving a racist
war of senocice in Vietnam, the concentration camns in-which |
Jananese “mericans were interned curing Morld Yar Teo are beina
~ “renovated and exnanded. Since "merica has historically reserved
- the most barbaric treatment for. non-white neonle, we are; forced
'.to eenclude that these concentration. camns:are beinn nrenared
for black neonle, who are determined to sain their freedom by...
and means necessary. . The enslavement of black neonle from the -
very besinnine af this cauntry, the nenocide nracticed on the -
. Smerican Indians and the confining of the survivors on reserv->. >
ations, the savase lynchina of theusands af black men. and women,
- the dronnant gkxgaxa a ax Xn nea XnaxaARxRk RU RRAXKXRAXBKARKXMRAXARA
- MAMARY XRAEXAKAARX EAR of atamic bembs on Hireshima and Nacasaki,.
and now the cowardly massacre in Vietnan,. ‘all-testify to the fact.
-. that towards reonle of color the racist. nower structure of. America’
oo has but one nolicy: renression, - nenocide,. terror. ane the bid stick,

Black neonte have beaned, nraved, netitioned, domonstrated and
.averythina else to. net the racist nower structure of “merica to- richt
 the-wronas which have historically been rernetrated avainst black .
—oneonte, All-cf these efforts have been answered by more’ ren
«nression, deceit, anc hynocrisy. .4s-the anression cf the .-
. pacisé American aovernment escalates in Vietnam, the nolice |
- anencies. of America escalate the renression of black neonle .
“throughout the shettos of Smerica. Vicious nolice deas, cattle
.- -nrods and increased natrols have beoome familiar sichts -
-“bYack communities. City Hall turns a feaf ear. to the. nleas
of black peonte for relict. from this. increasing te error...

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Tt The 286 cramento_ Incim™t _— ce oo Ne ee ee

“The Ryack:Pa anther Mrty for Self ‘Benfense: reves that. the: time
eo has came. for black »eonrle to arm themselves: anainst thhis terror.

-befare it is too Jate. The nendinn Mulfort fect brinas the hour 00

of doom ane ster nearer. .’.meorte whe have suffered sa much for:
so.lana at the hands of a racist society, must «raw the line |
- -samevhere, “e believe that the black communitics. of "“merica*
comust risa un as one man'to halt the nroaressicn of a trend co
‘that. Teacs” inevitably to their total cestruction. oe

‘Tn ‘the. section on Self ‘Defense, above, further axnlanation for the: use:
of suns was siven. However, it shouldbe nointed out here that. ‘the -_
csenocide of the black neonle in this country is somgetihina that. :
“white neonle should fear for their own sakes. as well as for the

welfare of the black race. Those of. vou who are old enough to re-.

member the ore-Horld War 11 history will recall that when Hitler came

“to nower-in Germany he started exterminatina his nelitical enemies

by pickina on the leacershin (as the Oakland nolice are nickina off Se
the leacershin of the Black Panther. Party). He then, when this. was. 20.

not stonned by nonular outrande and action, went on ta. kill millions
cand millions of those whom he defined as enemies. ~* government which

-can exterminate one droun at t will..can exterminate many. “hen Stalin,

tn the Soviet Union, felt it necessarv to exterminate. enemies, he.
tated on a smal} scale. When he found that he could continue this
technique, the nurces became wider and wider in scone. . Althoush. be
Huey Hewton feels the concentration camns will be filled with. black ae
neople, those of us who are white and are outraged at this nossibi- |
lity feel that thev can be enlarded te include whites, tool. Remem- —
‘bar that the National Socialist cefinition of "Jew" was rrettv all- 9 o>
—fnclusive. IN the South , whitos have been referred to as "white Hiaaer”
fn Nav2, 1967, the Black Panthers went to Sacramento, carryina quns.
lenallv.: They went to the “ssembl@ observation section led by a |
erew of television men and renorters. “hen they were cirected to

the observer box, the Assembly members: reauested that the nuards re-- oe

move the television cameras, not the suns. The canitol nolice were,.

-at all times, aware of the fact that. the Black Panthers were. armed..

Had the Panthers entered the Assembly with suns to ¢o any shootine, ‘they
had amnile onnortunity. However, this was not their rurnose. ~ They .
came to nrotest the ‘“ulford bill, which.was @xnlicitly directed anainst
tehm, and to deliver the above-aunted statement: of Huey, Newton, on the
aenocidal nature cf the American covernment. Os
Because the Panthers -weee leaally. carrvine nuns, they could not 0.
ba arrested while at the canitol. However, .as they were leavint —..

Sacramento, the nolice duq un an old Fish. anc Game law that dealt

with loaded weanons ina vehicle. The law was enacted to prevent

accidents when hunters carried suns. The Panthers were. havinn the ae

cars serviced at.a aas station when the nolice arrested.23 of them. |.
for-violation of the Fish anc LGame code. The Panthers cic not resist
arrest, evén though they were armed and were numerous. After being
arrested, the Panthers were thrown into. the Crunk tank°of the jail...
with neither. beds nor blankets. They were treated just like the
animals fer: the. kidding of which creculations | were MACE in, the: Fish.
and Game law.
_ Ns’ Huey Newton: nredicted, “the. nress “posnonse ‘to. the incident was
to distort what hannened and ‘to raise .the snrectre of violence... The
npess called the Panthers thurs and indicated that they came to. |
-Sacramentn only to disrunt the »raceecinns of the Assembly... How-
NESS IS Hdcid:sisa4 POTN tet out, tne youn, black reonte. on the block ate
Page 1219 a mae a

The ig Sacramento Incisgat | a gsm MB

Rome have been called Qoutuns anc: thuns: aly the Drives. - Thus, when.
_ thev heard what the naners. called the Pabthers they wanted to know
> What these "“hoodlums" wore un toy carrvina suns. chus 5. the Panther
“message was snread in the black. commun t ty: almost becaus oF the | i
-nress distortions. | ae
- As. to nres’s accounts: calling ‘the Panthers miliant and antiz
white, these were false charses.: The dncuments below indicate that. :
the Panthers are not a racist ornanization and will form coalitions 9...
with white arouns who are willinn tc. Sunnorg: the. Panther nlatform We
_and who will work to end racism. | _
ve The Nulford bill was enacted into Ta wh aS a" Snecial bill and nas.
been used, nredictably since then,.to harrass members of the Black: :
Panther Party. Attorneys. feel that the bill is clearly unconstitution-
- al. ‘However, as will be shown below, lack of Funds, as wellas: - ly
othe nature of the ccurt system, nrevent the unconstitutionality from
_beina adequately tested. Eiaht members af. the Black Fanther Party -
‘served jail sentences on ‘the nhoney charse. The rest cid not serve~
‘time because the cistrict attorney indicated that if eitht would
serve &xmexk he would not nress. charnes” anainst the rest. It should- ed
be noted that this tyne of justice is not limited to the Black Panthors . _—
Everv dav black. neonte are arrested on charnes which are false or a
‘unsubstantiated. “Recause of. lack of funcs many of them.serve jail
sentences. anv of those who. can afford. attornevs are found auiltv”
. bv all-white juries and iudaes. Since Sacramento, the Panthers have™
~ been constantly harrassed. See below for. further eetaris..

a - THE MURDER OF ONGBY-HUTTON-AND-THE-ARREST-OF-THE-PANTHER—8 oe
On Sunday, Anrifl 7, the Slack Panther Party had sTanned a nicnic
barbecue to raise money for the defense of Huey PF. Hewton. . Saturday |
niant Eldridne Cleaver, Bobby Hutton, and a number of. other fanthers.
were driving arounc Oakland to collect food that the sisters had.
nrenared. Their mission was interrunted when sere ral squad.cars of
Oakland nolice intercented and ambushed the Panthers in their own .: |.
community. Today, Eldridee Cleaver is benind bars, nossibly for life.
Dobby Hutton is dead ~ murdered by the Aaklaned nias when he tried.
to surredder from the aas- Filled, ‘burnina house. Seven cther Panthers |
nius Cleaver face Grand Jury ind 'ictments for attenntec murder, im- - 00)
dictments based on false information nrovidded bv the rigs. and OXe
torted confessions from the imnrisoned Panthers. - . Po
_° The followings information came out in an intervic OW a ‘San Francisco, oo
Chronicle rencrter had with Cleaver in jail: rs
Bobby Hutton, anea 17, was killed by nelice bullets he was ”
told to run for a squad car anc, while his hands. were raised ang he.
was. unarmed, officers shot him down, os
Math one er. tua exentions, the arsanal. of auns. ‘the nolice. ‘claim 3
was taken. from the scene of the shoot-cut was. actually ‘taken fram a.
narked Panther’s car's locke: trunk, miles away, and hours later.
‘Follawina the nolice ambush of the Panthers, cans mace no attemnt:
to: immediately allow Cleaver and Hutton aut af. the hause they were:
Boled un tn. Insteac thev noured: fusillace of bulhe ts in | throuah
its walls. | | | oe
—  Eldridae: Cleaver was not. carrvina a aun. "T was never armed"; he
said, "because Huey P. _tlewton had laid: Jon. orders that, as @ naro-
lee, 1 should. not be armed."
a ‘Although the nias and the racist nress reneate:ly tried. ‘to call. —
the ambush a Panther se-un, within: ty minutes after the nolice hac oe
NW 88613 Docid: 32199554 . ; a ee
Page 1220 .


’

. | tom

oo _ a are ye a OH Do,
he Murder of Booby gton and the “rrest of t Panther 8 7° 17.

—stonned and mulled their weanons: at 2995 Unicon Street, an entire two-  ...
(block area was Blocked. . . anc dozens. of Emeryville and Oakland no- |
~ VScea officers had (sunnosecly answering a call for reinfercements).—
anneared on the sceae, thorouahly equinned with riot helmets, © a
OVERKILL weanons, tear gas. bombs. ... ne ee
a Cleaver's account of the incident indicated that the trouble
_benan arcund 9:30 n.m. when a squad car nulled alonaside 3 Panther — .
cars narked on 28th Strect. Cleaver sav a con aet nut of a squad car, 9°.
. which had suddenly mulled ur, "heard seme laouc talk" from acon "and o°
suddenly a aun exnioded richt in my. face.” Cleaver sai: he and Bobby |
"T4t out" throuch an alleyway and through a side coar- inte the basement.
of a house that had no connection with the Panthers. "We Taid down = 200)
on our backs and the cons started. firin«. I could see their bullets «|
coming in through a beaverboard nartition about a foot above mu face.” |...
3 A conerete foundation of the builsina nartially mrotected them and —.
gt-was nrobably a ricochet that later woundec Cleaver. ’ tear qas o.oo
- cannister also hit him in the chest. "The nag was thick now and © 0
‘Bobby took off my clothing to. see where | was hit. I was. btcedina 9
from my foot and coushina.” et et ee
.. .- Finally a tear as cartricae or somethina else fired by the =" oO.
‘nolice set fire to the basement and the side of the house. "Ne couldn*t.

stand it anvmore and I yelled, “We're coming out"... a
Cleaver limned out of the house, with Bobby holdina his arm to.sunnort
him, Out in the alleyway,". . .we both fell dawn when they (the cans) | —
told us to and cons from the street (merhans 15 yvar¢cs away) an- 7
nroached us. . They ‘kicked us and cursed us for about five minutes -
while we were lyina on the sround." At this time Cleaver was wearing ...°
only his socks, all his other clothing havina been strinned off po
by Bobby in a search for wounds. “Then the cons told us to setup.
and start running for the squad car." LCleaver was-unable te because =~
of the lea wound, and he fell. "“Gobby started running - he ran bbout.
1@ yards - and thev started shoothin him. I heard 12 shots; it oo.)
was. hayd @ to tell for sure. He had his hands hich in. the air.un- ©
— t2P he died.” a ee aS ee
— - .€leaver was taken to Hichland Hosnital emersency room, then |.
rushed off to San IMuentin, and then, as soon -as his .lawver arrived, 9°.
was whisked off to Vacaville sunnosedlv for "medical attention", 9 .°
although San TQuentin has seme of the finest medical facilities in.
the State mrison system. . %t Vacaville, Cleaver has been kent3in = .--  . f-
total isolation “maximum security", with his wife and lawyers liven. o>
—aniy curtailed visits, anc no other visitors allowed. It was only 0°.
the nower of Establishment Press which finally aot. the Chronicle 9000:
renorter an interview with him. © 0-0 a
— Exobitantly hiah bail was set for all the arrested Panthers ~.. 0:
$63.90 for Cleaver (whichis irrelevant since his narole was ren oo
_ yoked thus automatically confinina him for the next four years) 0 O00
and $40,09 each for the other seven. Cleaver's narole was revoked °°»:
at 3 a.m. the nicht of fnril 7 anc there was no hearing, 0
: The L&rand Jury testimony anainst the 9 Panthers who were 0.
Arrested that niaht, at the scene of the shoot-out, in. homes neare- ©. |.
by, oy in their cars, includes allened "confessions" by them that they
had been out “lookina ta do some shootina"” and other statements. 2.0
—- AYT such statements are difficult or imnossible te believe would 9...
~ fave been voluntarily aiven by any Black Danther arrested. for. shoot- — .-
dina at cons. As in the Newton case, the frand Jurv was blatantly -
nw BaIF DHSdsdRosy the defencants theip richt to a nreliminary hear~
Page 1221 a ee

‘

i am a a
Arrest of Qisther 8 BAe,
_ jna (see article: "hy Free. Huey: Newton"), ae ee a we a

rr Attornev LCharles ®.-IGarrv has filed affidavits of the Panthers.
 “aprested in a suit anainst the City of Vakland, the Chief of Police
and the “adgor of Nakland, seeking. to eninin the DA from any further ~.
oo mrasecutions of the fanthers.. The affidavits charned brutalization of.
_the "anthers: bv the nolice, -Intimication and lyina.: Some Panthers 0”
_  Gid make brief statements to a man -thev were told was their: lawyer,
who had been brought in "bacause farrv-and other fanther attornevs oe
‘had no interest in the case". (a comnlere fabrication)... The"lawyer"™. 0)
- turned out Jater to beacon. Another Panther was. aeaten on the soles.
of his feet until he mace a statement.: * third Panther said he on
“had never mace any statement to the nolice at all, and that it was ©
-nure Jies.on their nart when they attributed statenents to him.- The.
. commlete statements in the affidavits incicate that the can harrass-s0 20‘
-oment and brutalization were desianed ta(1) "confuse and deceive each 9.
~oOf the brothers and turn them against cach ether and-on Eldridne
-. Cleaver by blatantly lying to them; (2) to net statements from By
them which would build un as much evidence acainst Eldridac Cleaver TE
as. “nossibée. mo rae
Le This actions of the nolice in attemsting to extort these con- <
- Fessions makes it quite clear that their tarrzet was the leacershin
Of the Panthers - in this case, Eldridnae Cleaver. Like most elements.
of ‘the nower structure they are workina on, the assummtion that if you Ran.
cam destroy the leadershin you can crinnle the movement. As usual, ea
. _they Failed. ta see the extent to which the struaqale in the black com=
munity crows out of the needs of that entire community. 9%nnression:
in the black community is not coine to be cone or fornotten when —:
the leaders of the Black Panther Party are Jailed or shot. The:
reonie are not doinn to ston firhtina. —.. ne
An Sunday, “ ril7, several hundred. neonle. turned out” in De- o wl:
Fremery Park at a the. barbecue nienic for. the. Huey P. Newton De= oo
fense Fund, | . Oe Pe

The Murder of Bobby ton and. the

7

POLICE HARASSHENT AE LMC PANTHER PARTY
no os = samnle OF Incidents | oC
JT From notchen. 1966, to “to Actober. :. 1967, “Huey Rawton has been fer,

yrassec by the Oak? rand 7 NO1ice-had been stonnec. on: innumerable.
occasions without reasonable: Cause. oe oo vee a a a .

“ae spring and summer, 1967- This was ‘the “most intense neriod of aaa
~*" harassment for the Panthers. It took nlace after a demonstra
~ tion by Panthers carryina rifles at the Stat: Lecistature ing

‘ -Sacremente durina assembly debate on a bill which would restrict.
--a citizen's right to bear arme,.. During this neriod, Panthers °,

.. Were reneatedly- stonned in cars: and-on the stre ces many were

~ arrested: homes were entered iTeaally- by nolice. * oe

3. Mav 22).1967- Bobby Seale. went to the’ Makland County. Courthouse ae |
to bail Huey Newton cut of jail... He was leaninn anainst ares 6g.
taining wall outside carrying a 1: :7al" shoteun. . He Was arrest-—~
ed: and charaed. with an obscure lav, eating back to. the 71800! So
NW 88613 Docld:32190554 = a
Page 1222 ne a

ATACene ada es ne -™

4. June 2, 19 67 - varreQucker Was. arrested by th erkaley nolice oe
a ~He wa's' ‘facéused of fiahtine a white’ bey. He was not allawed the es
“two rhone calls that any nrisoner is renuired by Taw to have. -

He was senarated from the other inmates, He vias tried, convict-
ted and sent to Santa Rita where he was told not te ennare in an- -
Y nolitical ciscussion. He was farced to work on the farm sec-
tion anc’ to cut his "Afra" hair style He nointec out that the ~
Berkeley ‘nolice have nictures of Huev, hewton and. Bobby Seale a
which. are cantioned "Annrcach with Caution"

‘5. October 28, 1967- Huey. Hewten younded | and. arrested inva ‘Shootina are
incident in Oakland in which Sakiane Officer Frey. was. kilveq: ance
OF Ficer Heanes wounded, . ne

og January 15, 1968- National cantata ayia nilliard arrested bunite
massing out leaflets at akland ‘Teche es a

7. oda nuary 16, 1963-At 3:30 a.m. ‘San Francisco rolicemen broke down
the dnor of Eldridze Cleaver's:anartment at 859 Nak. St., San
“Francisco, and searched the. anartment-without a warrant. Eldridae,
his wife, Mee one ane Santher: Revolutionary Artist Emory Douglas |.
were resent. 7 os Sey See ttn Beas oe

oo. “February 5, 1968- At 1: 00 a.m. a Panther. and his. aqirlfriend were ae Th,
carrested for "Tisturbina the neace”, after a rally at which Dr. Seok
and James Forman snoke. | They were beaten in jail. ae 7 :

9, Februar 24, 1968- Panther ‘Jimmy. Charlev annroached. a roliceman ee
ot “who was Tn the act of assaultina-a black rersen, anc questioned
—. tne officer, He. was premntly arrested and charaed with Mresist-—
ina arrest". | re oe

10. February 25, 1968- At 3230 a.m. nolice broke down the door jof. ca
—Sobby Seale'’s home, where’ Bobby and his: wife, Artie, were:in bed
-astcen. There was no warrant. Police said they were acting on. |

a complaint imnlicatina Bobby in a vanue “consniracy to commit .....
murder’ charge, which was m-romntly dranned for lack of evidence. —
- «Shoteun-totina nolice confiscated weanons and arrested Mr. and |
- Hrs. Seale. Four other Panthers, in a car nearby, were also ar-
i rested a short time later, and charned with misdemeanors. Mr...
and Mrs. Seale face trial on characs of nossessina illeaal wean- |
-ons, includine nessession of suns with serial numbers: filed off.
Seale contends that. the rolice filed aff the serial. numbers af- =
-. ter the arrest. Huey P. Newten and Bobby Seale; before formina,
the Black Panther Party ‘carefully studied and analyzed the law 2 2°
“nertainins to carrvina suns and taught. these laws’ to new members...
“of the Black Panther Party- thev- were anvthina but. unaware of. the ©.
~ dav and Followed ‘the Taw in all. resnects. : Sole
: _ Ewe
Third and fourth. weeks. of February, 1968-fh rash OF KKK XXX KAN ~
DRCEESTESESSSSSSISISTSTESTSESUSESESSSIST. arrests of black men On
either in the Fanthers or identified with them. One of the inn
--cidents took nlace in front of the Natural shon on San Fablo St.
-in Oakland... This incident “hannened when nolice stonned: the car ”
oF. a black youth on an allened. traffic violation in front.ecf the
“shon. Policemen oulted the. youth from the. car, threw him anainst

_NW.88613- Docld: 32199554 rr rs : oe
Page 1223 a

7 . . . . - : t. 4 #
the car door an@™aat him brutally. “beu*™*:on Panthe rs and their.
associates sath@@ec around to rroatest ana e arrested This

“rash of-farrests Mrincides swith the visit o ID i okolov Carmichael ei +

to the PAV “rea.

“hard 3, 1968- Police entered father Neil's church in-Makland.
where the 7 Panthers were holdina a meetina: % black youth as-~

sociated with the Panthers (but not authorized by thom to nossess —

a nun) was, -accercina te rolice, drunk and waving a sun autside
the church. Police surrounded the church an entered it, ebout:
twelve of them in threatenine manner. . They were accomnra nied,

“inexnlicably, bv a white »riest anda black cleravman, both from

~ Nakland.. David Hilliard came out of the out of the sanctuary
and refused te allow nolice to enter the sanctuary. Unon seeing |
Hilliard, nolice lowered their suns and.cast their eves about,

1B.

Denman, PFP Teader and Panther ornanizer. in San Dieac, + They |

lockina for someone else. The Panthers. are convinced they were “Took-

ina. for Bobby Seale.

Anril 5 1968- San Dieaco nolice crashed cown the csor of Ken

vhag no warrant.

14a.

Anyi 6, -1968- Severa a Panthers - in cars in west Oakland on Satur-
Freee e arn eee : . . / - oe
dav niaht, Anril 6, were annroached by two nolicemen anc.menaced”..

with auns. When the Panthers tried to defen! themselves, shooting
“benan, and the Panthers ran into a nearby house. ‘After about 90

minutes of shootin by seme 59 members of the Sakland P. Dd. who.
set fire to the house and filled it with tear aas, the Panthers.
were forced to surrender. “With floodliahts cavering the house, .:

- 8abby Hutton walked out with his hands un. Someane gelled that. :
he had a sun, and he was shot. He was not armed: no aun was found.

anvwhere near his body. . Eldriase Cleaver, wounded in the leq, and

. eyes badly burned by tear as, came out. In total, nine -nersons

were arreste¢, including Panther National Cantain: Da avid Hilliard.”

Two nolicemen yere wounde a slinhtly.

1B.

Anril 9, -1968- Two Black Panther wemen were soing about ‘Oakland in,
a car putting un nosters announcing the candicacy of Huey Newton.
for Connress and 2obbyv Seale for “ssembly on the Peace anc. Free-_.

’ dom ticket. Twelve noliceman with shotauns stonned their car . 7
and searched it - without robable cause... Throurthout the day, nrat-

rol cars circled the Newton-Seale camnasin headquarters. ‘Sam are
Nanier and cther Panthers were nhysically storned bv nolice from -°.
nuttina ux camnainn nosters. © Police have been snotted by Oakland

residents. tearing down Newton- Seale rosters. | ees ae

“Anvil 13, 1968-Four members. oF the Black Panther P gy meget

Jina from PObby Hutton’s funeral when thev were arrested an sus- --
-nicién of robbery. Since it was Fricayv, they were to he kant. over:
the weeken? before they coulc be arraioned.. This is avtynical.

— nalice nrocedure - it means. three Gavs “atention instead of over-
oniaht before a court anrearance. he robbery tock-nlace on Mon-

day. . Furthcrmore the robbery car was driven by. one nerson with

ane passenaer. = 5 four neonle were arrested Triday.. The car was ins
“the shan being rénairec at.the time of the alleaed robbery. ons:
Sunday, after a weekend-of work. bv Attorney Alex Hoffmann, the.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. ae

Page 1224

"susnects"” were released - they couldn't be identified-as having
even a remote connection. with the allesed robbery. “hen. arrested —

the car door anf@™oat him brutally. “bou™™en Santhers and their.
. associates sath cd around to rrotest and gre arrested. This —

So pagh ofiaArvrests Mhinciced mith the visit o pe grmested. TMS
to the fav “rea. ee ae a
~Anril 3, 1968- Police ‘entered Father "Neil! s church in Makland «>
where the Panthers were haldina a meetina,. % black youth as-

sociated with the Panthers. (but not authorized by them to. nossess

OTB.

- beqan, and the Panthers ran into a nearby house. After about 90

aonun) was, according te’relice, drunk and waving a aun outside:
Ene church. Police’ surrounded the ‘church an? entered it, about
welve of them in threatening manner. They were accomnanied,

jreaslicably, bv a white -riest and a black clc¢ravman, both from |

Vakland. David Hilliare came out of the out of the sanctuary .
and refused te allow nolice te enter the sanctuary. ~ Unon seeing. -
Hilliard, nolice lowered their suns and cast their eves about, =: “i
lockina for someone else. The Panthers: are convinced they were lJock-

ina for Bobby Seale, Ce ey re

Anril 5, 1968- San Dieaco nolice. cr rashed down the coor of Ken. ~

Denman, PFP Teader and Panther ornanizer in San Dieao. «They
had no warrant. a re eee

‘Anril 6, 1968- Several Panthers ‘in cars in west Nakland-an Satur- 9)

dav niaht. in .
dav night, Anril 6, were annroached by two nolicemen anc menaced
with cuns.” When the Panthers. tried to defen! themselves, shooting —

minutes of shooting by seme 59 members of the Nakland P. D. who.
set fire to the house and filled it with tear aas, the Panthers

were forced ta surrender, With floodliahts cave rina the house,:

Bobby Hutton walked out with. his hands un. Someone gelled that.

he had a cun, and he was shot. He was not armed: no aun was found
anvyuhere near his body. .Eldridre Cleaver, wounded in the leq, and

eyes badly burned by tear aas, came out. In total, nine nersons
were arrested, including Panther National Cantain. Davie Hilliara..

_ Iwo nolicemen were wounded stinntly,

“ag.
-a car nutting un nosters announcing the candicacy of Huey Newton

hard] 9, -1968- “Two Black Panther: wemen were soing «shout takiaad tA

for: Consress and Zobbvy Seale for “ssembly on the Peace anc Free-~
dom ticket. Twelve noliceman-with shotauns stonned their car |

and searched it - without -robable cause. . Throuthout. the day, nat- ;
rol cars circled the Newton-Seale camnacin headquarters. “San o

Hanter and other. Panthers were nhysically storned bv nolice. from

nuttina uy camnaian nosters. Police have been snotted by. Oaklane oo

16.

residents tearine (Gown Newton Seale “mosters. ee ay

Anvil 13, 1968- Four members of the Black: Panther Pa arty were. return
ina from Bobby nytton. s funeral when thev were arrested on sus-

—nicién of robbe Since it was Friday, they were tobe kent over

the weeken? before they could be arraigned. This is a tynical,

—-nolice nrocedure - it means three davs vetention instead of over
“niaht before a court ansearance. The robbery tock mlace on Mon- |

day. Furthermore the robbary car was driven by: one nerson with

-. ane nassenmer, - Four neonle were arrested Tricay. .The car was in |
the shan beina ronairot atthe time of the allened robbery, Ano os.

Sunday, after a weekend-of work bv. Attornev Alea Hoffmann, the

— "susnects" were released - they couldn't be. identified as havina

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554

Page 1225

even a remote. connection With the alleaed robbery. “hen arrested

ee “Document - ontitied, "Reebify the Purty's |
Style. of Work. " a

“fT Doctinient, enestied, "Me Dect vnamntey
“Contre: « of Police.” a ae

Cee | Docuinont ‘entitled, “lped Hoan - Mavke
(Clark Inquest." oe

eo “The above docunents wero. furnis shod by
on January ay (A970- Oe a, poy

: ao .
- > . + ”
n. oy .

aren a +

net .

Nwipegry ‘Docld: 32199554.
Page. 1226

ae A Reg” THE FARPY"S SPY LE OF ys cae
bop oo, : in onl 8
The Party School opens ttday and I wish it every success, - ee
I. would like to say something abcut the peoubdlem of cur Party’S
style of work.,. a a ce
Why must there be a revolutionary party? There must be a OVE fe
utionary party because the world contains enemies who oppress the.
-20ple and the people want to thraw off enemy oppression, In the |
‘va of capitalism and imperinlism,. just such a revolutionary party. a,
“s the Communist Party is needed, Without such a party it is simply ©
-mpsSsigle fer the people to throw off enemy oppressicn, - We are re
‘emmunists, we want to lead the people in overthrowing the enemy, and...

sO we must keep our ranks in good order, we must march in step, Our. coe

svoOops must. be picked troops and our weapons. g90d weapons."
‘ithout these conditions the enemy cannot be overthrown... 2)

“What is the problem now facing our Party? The general line of #0

. the Partk is correct and presents no problem, and the Party‘s

work has been fruitful. The Party has several hundred thousand...

_- lranbers who are leading the people in-extremely hard and bitter |

Struggles against the eneny, © This is plain to everybody and
beyond all doubt, ri . SO ae
_ Then is there or is there not any problem still facing eur -' 0

Party? I say there is an » ina certain sense, the problem is 0.

quite serious, =
ZxWhat is the problem?.

It is the fact that there igs some~

thing in the minds ef a number of our cemraues which strikes ene...)

-as not quite right, not quite proper, | 7 , eo
__ In other words, there is still something wrong with our Style. 0.
of study, with our style in the Party's internal 2nd external.

relations and with cur style cf writing. By something wrong with

the style of study we mean the malady of subjectivism, By some- >:

“thing wrong with cur atyle in Party relations we mean the malndy.

_ of sectarianism, By something wrong with the style of writing.

.wem mean the malady of stereotyped Party writing, All these are
“wreng, they are ill winds, but they are not like the wintry nerth 9°.
winds that sweep across the whole sky. . Subjectivism, sectarianism

.

_ and stereotyped Party writing are no longer the d-minant styles, 9... 0/4

_ but merely gusts of contrary wind, ill winds fron the Mir-raid oo.
‘tunnels, It is bad, however, that such winds Should still be-.. |
_ blowing in the Party, We must seal eff the passages which pro-
duce them. Our whole Party should undertake the job of senling -
off these passages, and so should the Party School, These three -
ill winds, subjectivism, sectarianism and -stereo-typed Party . 2...)
writing, have their historical crigins, . Although no longer. >

_ dominant in the whsle Party, they still constantly create trouble ©
and assail us, Therefore, it is necessary to resist them and to os) 0.

study, analyse, and elucidate them, - “ae k, Oo ee
. “Fight Subjectivism in order tz rectify the style of Study,
fight sectarianism in order to rectify the style in Party rela...

- tions, and fight Party stereotypes in order to rectify the style 00

Of writing--such is’ the task -before us... Pea is
. . To accomplish the task sf overthrowing the enemy, we must: rae
- accomplish the task of rectifying these Styles within tre Party, 9
- The style of study-and the style of weiting sre also the Party's. 9°”
Style of work, . Once our Party's style of work is put cempletely . -
right, the pesple all cver the country will learn. from our exam- 9° |
 ple.andk syevxxnx Thee outside the Party who have the.semie Kind of:
nw Bails HoubBaivsss, if they ere govd and honest peovle. Tearn fram awe
Page 1227 re a :

eee oN REFORY OUR S STUDY BS ON
I cropose » that we should reform the methed an the system of study suroughout
che Party. The reasons are. as follows? — Bo .

Ie - -

The ‘yenty years of the Communist: Party of: China have been: ‘twenty years” in which |

“he universal truth of Marxism-Leninism has become more and more integrated with the | -

jonerete practice of the Chinese revolutions If we recall how superficial end meager |
mae understanding of Marxism~Leninism and of the Chinese revolution was during our’
‘oxty's infancy, we can see how much deeper and richer it is now. For a hundred ©
years, the finest sons and daughters of the disaster-ridden Chinese naticn fought:
and Sacrificed their lifes, one stepping into the bredch as another fell, in quest
’ the truth that would save the country and. the peoplee This moves us to song and’
:ears.e But it was only after World War I and the October Revolution in Russia that
. found Marxism-Leninism, the best of truths, the best ef weapons for liberating =
sur nation And the Communist Party ef China has been the dnitiator, propagandist .
and erganizer in the wielding of this weapon. As soon as it was linked with the.
conerete practice of the Chinese revolution, the universal truth of Marxism-Leninism

zave an entirely new complexion to the Chinese revolution. Since the outbreak of een
“he War of Resistance Against Japan, our Party, hasing itself on the universal truth

at Marxism-Leninism, has taken a further step in its study of the concrete practice.
of this war and in its study of China and the world today, and has also made a be-
Anning in the study of Chinese nastory- ‘These are alt very good SAgnse =

oe

However, we still have shertoonings, ‘and very big « ones too. ‘Unless we correct

these shortcanings, we shall not, in my opinion; be able to take another step forwar
in. our work and in our great cause of integrating the universal truth of Marxism— ce
veninism with the concrete practice of the Chinese revolutions —

First, take the study. of current conditions. We have achieved - some success in ae
var study of present denestic and international donditicns, Lut for such a ‘large
solitical party as ours, the material.we have collected is fragmentary and. our re~
search ‘work insystematic on each and every aspect of these subjects, whether it be
he political, military, econemic or cultural aspect. Generally speaking, in the
“ast twenty years, we have not done systematic dnd therough work in collecting and -
-tudying material en these aspects, and we are lacking in a climate of investigation
and study of objective reality. To behave like "a blindfolded man catching sparrows’

sr a “blind man groping for fish," to be crude and careless, to indulge in verbiage,

“9 rest content with a smattering of knowledge-—such is the extremaly bad styie of
rork.that stil? exists among many comrades in our Party, a style utterly opposed to
one fundamental. spirit of Marxism-Leninism. Marx, Engels, Lenin “and Stalin have ©
“Aught us that it is necessary to study ccnditions consclentiously and to. pr<ceed .
from.objective reality and not from subjective” wishes but many of our comrades act
weg direct viotatisn of. this truth. : a

‘Secend, ‘take the. study. of history. - Although a few Party remo: xs ond ‘sympathie~ _
ers ‘have undex rtaken this work, it has not been done in an. orgsatacd wave Many Party |

sembers are stil} in a fog about Chinese history, whether of the last hundred years 9)
sy of ancient times. There are many Marxist-Leninist schelars whe cannct open their .

snouths without citing ancient Greece; but.as for their own ancestcrs--sorry, they
nave been forgotten. There is no clirate of: serious. study either, of current condi
cLens or of past his tory oe _ . . es,

NW 88613 -Docld:32199554 ee =o
Page 1228

i. obs poe Bess we Ou aetads fee @ wore, ELL. | ron ce 7 so @ oo ro ae
va order. to explain this idea fy cthor, sheele like to contrast two eppesite. 9:
tudes. a ; ae _ SO rs

. Firsts there. is the subjectivist at attitude. With tits attitude, a person dees.
not m.ke a systematic ard thorough study of t! of the environment, but werks by sheer sub-
jeri: *e enthusiasm and has a blurred picture of the face of China tcdaye With this
-avbitude, he chops up history, knows only. ancient Greece but not China end is ina ,
-fog avout the China of yesterday and the day before yesterday. With this attitude
‘a-person.studies Marxist-Leninist theory in the abstract and without any aime - He
goes to Marx, Eng2ls, Lenin and Stalin not to seek the stand, viewpoint and inated . 7
with wich to solve the theorztical and tactical problems of the Chinese revo{..iion wo
but to study theory purely for theory's sake. He does not shoot the arrow at the >.
targat but shoots at random. Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin have. taught us that we.
should proceed from objective realities and that we shotild derive laws from them to __

serve as our guide to action. For this purpose! we showid, as Marx has said, aovro- a

pelate the matsrial. in detail and subject it to scientific analysis and ‘suthesis.2 |
Marly of cur people do not ‘act in this way but do the oppesite. A good number of them ©
are doing research work but have no interest in studying either the China of today

or the China ef yésterday and ccnfine their interest to the study of- expty “theories! -

ciyorced from reality. Many others are doing practical. work, bit tney too pay no
actention to the study of objective conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm and

substitute their personal feelings for policy. Bdth kinds of people, relying on the Pe

subjective, ignore the existence of objective reaitties. When making speeches, they

‘ivdulge in a long strifig of headings, A, B, C, D, 1, 2, 3, 4, and when writing. arti-. 9
cles, they turn out a lot of verbiage. They Have no intention of seeking truth from | ~
Pacts, but onTy a desire to curry favour by claptrape They are flashy without sub—

"stance, brittle without solidity. They are always right, they are the Number Orie. -

mitiority under Heaven, ‘imperial envoys’ who rush everywheree Such is the suyle. of 2”
work of some comrades in our ranks. To govern one’s own conduct by this style is BO.

nara cneself,y to teach it to others is to harm others, and to use it to direct the -

zyolution is to harm the revolution. -To sum up, this subjectivist method which ‘is ee

centreey to science and Marzism-Leninism is a formidable enemy of the Communist

Party, the working class, the people and the nation; it is a manifestation ef impur-

ty in Party spirit. A formidable enemy stands before us, and we must overthrow
him... Only when ‘subjectivism is overthrewn can the truth of Marxism-Leninism prevail...
can: Party spirit be strengthened, can the revolution be victoriouse We mist assert

that the absence of a scientific attitude, that is, the absence of the Marxist~_ .
Leninist approach of uniting theory and practice, means that Party, spirit is voither me

absent or deficient. : . 2 a

“There” is a ‘couplet which portrays this typ? of persone © Tt runs?

The reed growing on the wall~-top-heavy, thin-stemmed and shallow at root}: |

ws The bamoco shoot in the > hills-—sharp-tongued, thick-sicinnd ee hollLow |
in 3 ide |

“ts: this. nov.an apt description of those. yho ‘do not have a , seietititis attitude, who oe

can only recite words and phrases from the works of Marx, Engols, Lenin and 3 talin . >
and who enjoy a reputation unvarvé:ted by any real. earning? - If anyone” really

wishes to cure himself of this. malady I advise him to commit this cotplet to. memory".

or to show still. more courage and paste it on the wail of his room. -Narxism-Lenin- |
igém is a soience, and scier.ce means. honest, solid Knowledge there is. no room for af
playing tricks. . Let ‘US, then, be hhoneste ae . cos ae
-Becondly,! there is is the Harxist-Leninist attitude. — With this att: inde, a person | >.”
applies the theory and method of Marxism-Leninism to the systematic and <horough 7
inaantea tion, and study of the environment. He does not work by- enthusie.sm alone,

ee Ta, DORMER IER. c combines. revolutionary | sweep with | pP racticalness.4 With this
Page 1 eae: Ath iis

Le)

bé-influenced, So 1g as cur Communist roanks@re iin good order ~

example ‘and a. So Qe e mistrkes, end thus the whele nation will |

end march ‘in’ step, so long as our troops are picked trosps and’ 0.
-.. OuUX weapons, are good weapons, “Any enemy, however powerful, can 06

“be overthrown,  °| -

Let me speak now about subjectivism. °°

Subjectivism is an improper style of study; it is opposed to

Marxism-Leninism and is incompatible with the Communist Pary,.

- What we want is the Marxist-Leninist syyle of study,. What we call
_ Style of study means not just style of study in the schools but...

in’ the wheld Party. It is a question of the method cf thinking

_- of comrades in our leading bodies, of all cadres and Party meme

“bers, a question of our attitude towards Marxism-Leninism, cf

the attitude of all Party comrades. in their work. : As such, At

is a question of extraordinary, indeed of primary, importance,

_ Certain muddled ideas find currency among many pevrple, There ”

are, for instance, muddled ideas about what is a theorist, what

“Ais an intellectual and what is meant by linking theory and prace 6
. tice, 7 ee re ee So . - a, ee re 7 a
-. ‘Let us first ask, is the theoretical-level of our Party high  . a
er low? Recently more Marxist Lenist works have been translated ~~ o..

~. and more people have been reading them, That is a very good ~- oh
thing.. But can we therefore a say that the theoretical level of -

-. Gur Party has been greatly raised? True, the level is now some- -~ >
-: what higher than before, But our theoretical front is very much
_ out of harmony with the rich content of the Chinese revolutionary . '

' meavement, and a comparison of the twe shows that the theoretical |
side is lagging far behind, Generally speaking, our theory can-

not aS yet keep pace with our revolutionary practice, let alon@ 9):

. lead the way as it should, We have not yet raised our rich and > |
yaned practice to the proper theoretical plane, We have not,yet. |

exmined all the problems of revolutionary practice--or even the | ee

important ones-~and raised them to.a theoretical plane, Just

think, hew many of us have created theories worthy of the name. ~

| - on China's economics, politics, military affairs or culture, |
' theories which can be regarded as: scientific and. comprehensive,

and not crude and sketchy? Esvecially in the field of economic ~

4

- “theory: ” Chinese capitalism has had a century of development

Since the opium War, and yet not a Single theoretical work had ae

“been preduced which accords. with the realities of China‘s econ~
onic problems, for instance, the theoretical level is already”
“high? Can we say that cur Patty kus already has economic theori .._

_many Marxist-Lenist books, but can we claim, then, that we have oe oo
° theorists? We cannot. For Marxism-Leninism is the theery created 90.00.
by. Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin on the basis of practice, their. 9.
-. general .conclusion drawn from historical and revolutionary reality, 900°.
If we merely read their works but do not proceed to study the 9 00).
.vealities of China’s history and revolution in the light of their. - 5)

ists werthy of the name? Certainly not. We have read a great.

theory or do not make any effort th think through China's revo-.

~~ lutionary practice carefully in terms of theory, we should not be)
SO presumptuous as ‘to call ourselves Marxist theorists, Our ach-. oe
 leverents on the theoretical front will be.very poor, indeed if, 9. °.

"as mémbers of the Communist Party of China, we close cur eyes to ~

China’s preblems and can only.memorize isolated conclusions er 0

. principles from Marxist writings. If all » person can do is ts |
—cimmit Marxist economics or philosopky to memory, reciting glibly. |

NW:

fom Chapter I. to Chapter X, but is utterly unable to apply them,

SH8Ts BScihS2199BFidered a Marxist theorist? No! ile cannot, | Whats. >)

Page 1230

RECTIFY THE PARTY'S STYLE OF WORK = PAGE Bo

a?

ct. dina: of. -theorists do. Qyante ove wants-theorists @. (Can; sin. acer. Sag Bas

» cordance with the Marxist-Leninist stand, viewpoint and method, —
- correctly interpret the practical problems arising in the course ~~
of history and revolution and-give scientific explanations and

~ theoretical elucidations of China‘s economic, political, military, °

cultural and other problems, Such are the theorists we want, TO ae
be a theorist of this kind, a person must have a true grasp of) . °° =.)

the essence of Marxism-Leninism, of the Marxist-Leninist stand, =
viewpoint. and method and of the theories of Lenin and Stalin on ©:

the colonial revolution and the Chinese revolution, and he must be ‘>

able to apply them in a penetrating and scientific analysis of —
China’s practical problems and discover the laws of deveiopment
of these problems, _ Such are the theorists we really need. |.”

-- fhe Central Committee of our Party has now made a decision .
calling upon our comrades to learn how to apply the Marxist-

Leninist stand, viewpoint and method in the Serious study sf. 8 0oy oe
Chinas history, and of China's economics, politics, military. re
affairs and culture, and to analyse every problem concretely on. 2s ..
the: basis of detailed material and then draw theoretical conclu- 0.2 0)

Sions.. This is the responsitlity we must shoulder, ©.

_. Our comrades in the Party School. should not regard Marxist 9 9) en
theory as lifeless dogma. It is necessary to master Marxist the- 9s. 008
ory and apply it, master it for the sole purpose of applying it, 2

If you can apply the Marxist-Leninist viewpoint: in elucidating: a
one. or two practical problems, you shoule be commended and cre-- . ° |

cited with some achievement... The more problems you elucidate and =

the more comprehensively and profuondly you do so,.-the greater

will be your achievement, Our Party School Should also. lay down.
yhr xuxx rule to grade students good or poor accoring to how  .. |
they look at China's problems after they have Studied Marxism- ° - a
Leninism, according to whether or not they see the problems. clear-. >".
ly and whether or not they see them at.all, 9° 2 ee

Next let us talk about the question of the "intellectuals", ;

‘Since China is a semi-colonial, semi-feudal country and her cult-9 0-0”

ure is not well developed, intellectuals are particularly treasured.
On this question of the intellectuals, the Central Committee of...
‘the. Party made the decision over two years ago that we should win: =:
over the great numbers of intellectuals and, insofar as they are oo.

revolutionary and willing to take part in the resistance to. Javan,o

welcome them.one and all, It is entirely:right for us to esteem mo
intellectuals, for without revolutionary intellectuals the revo-
iution cannot triumph. But we all know there are many intellec-.

tuals xk» xm who fancy themselves very learned and assure airs of cee Oe

erudition without realizing that such airs are bad and harmful StS
and hinder their own progress. They ought to be aware of the .....

trugh that actually many so-called intellectuals are, relatively 9
Speaking, most ignorant anéz the workers and peasants sometimes “0 9° 20L0"
know more than they do. Here some will say, "Ha! You ave turning 9s
_ things upside down and talking nonsense," But, “amp comrades 9.00.

don't get excited; there is some sense in what I am saying.

What is Knowledge? Ever since class society came into being 9-0

‘The world. has known only two kinds of knowledge, knowledge of the.
. Struggle for production and knowledge of the class struggle, °°
Natural science and.social science are the crystalizations of «+ 3.
_ these two kinds. of knowledge, and philosophy is the gensralization

and summation of the knowledge of nature and the knowkec ee of. _
NW 8619 Bocid D1GReF © APY. Other kind of knowledge? No, - Now let us |
Page 1231 a ae CO a ;

oo, 0. Reetify the P™tyis Style of Work > > Page &
nes “take a “Yook “at Gertain: students, ‘thode oe eos in schools "oo -
that abe completely cut off from the practical activities of 97)
- society... What about them? “A person gues thecugn a primary oo
schoot of this kind all the way through to a university of
the Same kind, Sraduates and is reckoned to have a stock of ey
learning, But all-he has is booklearning; he nas not yet teken
part in any practical activities ox applied what he has les;ned _
to any field of life, Can such a person be regarded aSa cor), i¢t- |
ely developed intellectual? Hardly so, in my opinion, becaus a -
his knowledge is still incomplete, What then is relatively 2 7)
complete knowledge? All relatively complete knowledge is Peaimcd 0
in two stages: The first stage is-perceptual knowledge, the S2C.ng
is rational knowledge, the latter. being the develormert of the 90)
former to a higher level. What sort of knowledge is thw student's)”
booklearning? Even Supposing all their knowledge is’truth: At C0
is still not kmowledge acquired through thier own PevSUNe CK rs
perience, but consists of theories set down by thier preeslessirs
in summarizing experience of the struggle for production and of
_ the class struggle, It is entirely necessary that. students. oa
' should acguire this kind of knowledge, but it must be understcod ©...
that as far as they are concerned such knowledge is in a sense s 7
Still one sided, something which has Seen verified by others but | -)
not yet by themselves, What is most important is to be good at ~~
applying this knowledge in life and in practice, Therefore, I. 7...
advise those who have oniy booklearning but 2s yet no congact +L 0 |.
with reality, and also those with little practical experience, to
realize: their own short comings and become 2 little more modest, -..
How can those who have only -booklaerning be turned into intel- —
lectuals in the true sense? The only way is ‘to get them to take.
part in practic] work.and become practical workers, to get those —.
engaged in theoretical work to study importent practical peebloms,.~.
in this way our wxx aim can be attained, ee
_ What I have said will probably make some people angry,. They’. -.
will say, “According to your explanatien, even Marx would not-be
regarded as an intellectual,” I say they. are. wrong, Marx took. ee
part in the vractice of the revolutionary movement and alsa a...
_ created revelutionary theory, Beginning with the commodity, the:
- Simplest element of capitalism, he made a thoroush stuay of the -
economic stricture of capitalist society, - Millions of peopie saw.
and handled commodities every day tut were so used -to them that.  ..
they took no notice. Marx alone studied comnadities Scientifie: -
cally, He carried out a.tremendous work of research intg their: - 7...
actual development and derived a nature, history and proletarian
_ revolution and created dialéctical materialism, hostorical. mater".
‘slalism and the theory of proletarian revolution, Thus Marx became |
a most completely developed intellectual, representing the. acme of ~~
~human-wisdom: he. was fundamentally different from those Who have 5 6
only book-learning, Marx ur.dertook detailed investigations and ..° 0.
Studies in. the course of practical struggles, formed. generaliza-"
tions and then verified his conclusions by testing them in. prace..~
tical struggles--this is what we call theoretical work, oTur |
Party needs a large number of comvades who will learn how. t3 do. -
Such work, In our Party there are many comrades who can. learn to.
_do this kind of theoretical rescarchy most of them are intelligent
and promising and we should value then, - But they must: follow oo
_ Correct principles and not repeat the mistake of. the past. They...
NW 88613 Dea teTeee 2 dogmatisin and not confine thenselves to ready-made

Page 1232

Fy Qa


Te Da bs Lov sduchtion- for aadres. whether ate! or in schools for-sadres, a po-
ney “should bs established ga focusing. such edu... ston on thggstudy of tue practical
Soblems of tne ‘Chinese: rev Piison- ang Using the ,casie pran ,

Mies, of :-Marxiemslenin= a cy

“sn as the Guide, and ‘the method of studying Marxiem-Leninism statically and in iso

‘ation should be discarded. Moreover, in studying var.ciem-Leninism, we should use -
the. History of the Commiiist Party of the Soviet Union .(Bolshaviks), Short’ Couyse :”
as the principal mterial. It is the best synthesis”and suming up of the world |

conmaist movement of the’ past Hundred years, a modeT of the. intégration of theory

aud practice, and so far the only comprehensive mode}. in the whole world. ‘when wo -

see how Lenin and Stalin integrated the universal truth of Marxism with the concrete

_pvracticé of the Soviet revolution and thereby developed Marxism, we shall know how ls
w3 should work in Chinas =. nr ee

We have made many detours, But error is often thé precursor ef what is cc#rect.
{~ Sm confident that in thé cofitext of the Chifiese revolution and the world revolus 0

will certainly yield goed resultse © 0

Le Fubpien County is about seventy kilometres south of Yenans

+i5H, which is so Intensely alive ani so richly varied, this reform of.our stedy

2 Be “The Border Region currency consisted of the currency notes issued by the

“Bank of the Shensi~Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Government. The Kuomintang currency

was tHe paper currency issued by the four big Kucnintang bureaucrat~-capitalist, banks. ws
_. 2pom 1935 onwards with British and U.S. imperialist supports Comrade Mao Tse-tung .
wag referring to the fluctuations in the rates of exchange between these two. cure,

-
TrOMeL1sese.. ..-

33, See Karl Marx, “Afterword to the Second German Edition" (January 24, 1873)

of Capital In which hé wrotes "The latter (the method of inquify) has to appropriate. —

the material in detail, to analyse its different forms of development, to trace oub

ot kas
pe:

“holy infier connections Only after this work is done, can the actual movement be _
adequately described. (Cevital, Engo ede, FILPH, Moscow, Vols I, pelea) 2 obo

- dye See Je Vo Sta
- of Leninisn, Russe ede, Moscow, 1952, pe 808

tin, "The Foundations of Leninism* (April-May 1924), Problems 9°

a a a ce ee a ae ae

Comrade Mao Tse-ting made this report to. a cadifes? nesting in Yenan, “ha re~ |

port and the tro articles, “Rectify the Party's Style of Work” and “Opposa Stereo- a 7

‘Syped Party Writing,’ are Comrade Mao Tse~tung’s baSic”works on the rectification
movement. In these hd summed up, on the ideological’ plane, past differences in the

Party over the Party Line and analyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology and style which, .
masquerading as Marxism-Leninism, were prevalent in the Party, ani which chiefly

manifested themselves in subjectivist and sectarian tendencies, their form of ex-.

pression béing stereotyped Party writing. Comrade Mao Tse~tung calied for a Party-
wide movement of Marxist-Leninist education to rectify style of work in. acco¥dance 9 -
with the ideological principles of MarxiatrLeninisme His call very quickly led to 0° ©

a great debate between proletarian and petty~bourgéeois ideology inside and outside

the Party. This condolidated the position of proletarian ideology insida and out~

Side thé Party, enabled the bread ranks of cadres to take a great step forward ideo-
Yogically and the Party to achieve unprecedented unitye | TE gs ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
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oo, . . RECTIFY THE PARTY'S STYLE GF WORK Page 6

io If people ave mot Board; donot reetize thaMMach onessidedness
3

& shortcoming and do not strive to overcome it, they are liable 9
Oo £0 astray,-. °. a _
v. However, of the two kinds of ‘subjectivism, dogmatism is still °
the greater danger in our Party, For dogmatists can easily assuwne -
a Marxist guige to bluff, capture and make servitors of cadres of -
' working-class and peasant origin who cannot easily see through
them; they can also bluff and ensnare the naive youth, If we
-, overcome dogmatism, cadres with book-learsning will readily join ~
swith those who have experience and will take to the study of -
"practical things, and then meny good cadres who integrate theory

«with exXperiencé, as well as some real theorists, will emerge, If.

we overcome dogmatism, the comrades with practical experience

will have good teachers to help them raise their experience to the

level of theory and so avoid empiricist errors,

Besides muddled ideas about the “theorist” and the "intellect= 5. 0

ual", there is a muddled idea among many comrades about "Linking’..:

theory ana practice", a phrase they nave on their lips every day, ...
They talk, constantiy about “linking", but actually they mean "se-. -
‘parating”, because they make no effort at linking. How is «°°. -
Marxist-Leninist theory to be Jinked with the practice of the .. -
Chinese revolution? To use @ common expression, it is by “shoot—-

_ ing the arrow at the target”. As the arrow is to the target, so. 2

is Marxism-Leninism to the Chinese revolution. Some comrades, 9 _
however, are "Shooting without a target", shooting at random, and

Such people are liable to harm the revolution, Others merely sk 0 0S

Stroke the arrow fondly, exclaiming, “What a fine arrow! What a
fine arrow!," but never want to shoot it, .These people are only
connoisseurs of curios and have virtually nothing to do with the.
revolution, The arrow of Marxism-Leninism must be used to shoot.
at the target of the Chinese revolution, Unless this point is —
made clear, the theoretical level. of our Party can never be raised

_-and the Chinese revoltuion can never be victorious... co
Onn comrades must understand that we Study Marxism-Leninism.

not Tor cisplay, nor because there is any mystery about it, but 90.

Solely because it is the science which leads the revolutionary

cause of the proletariat to victory. Even now, there are not a

_- Law people who still regard odd quotations from Marxist-Leninist .
Works as a ready-made panacea which, once acquired, ean easily 9 -
cure all maladies, .These people show childish ignorance, and..-.-

wa should enlighten them, It is precisely such ignorant people 0.
wio take Marxism-Leninism as a2 religious dogma, To thein we Should ||
fay. bluntly, "Your dogma is worthless," Marx,;. Engels, Lenin and...

“Stalin have repeatedly stated that ovr theory is net a dogma’ but -
(&@ guide to action, -But such people prefer to.forget this gz state |
ment which is of the greatest, indeed tne utmost, imnortance,| .

Chines? Communists can be regarded as linking theory with practice 9. |
- only when .they become good at applying the Marxist-Leninist. stand,

Viewpoint and method and the teachings of Lenin and Stalin eon-
“cerning the Chinese revolution and when, furthermore, through ser-
lous research into the realities of China's history and-revolution —
they do creative theoretical work to meet China's needs. in differ--
ent spheres, . Merely talking apout linking theory and practice.
— without actually doing anything about it is of no use, even if one.
G0eS. on talking for a hundred years, 74 oppose the subjectivist, —
one-sided ayproach to problems, we must demolish dogmatist sub-..
~ jectiveness and. one-sidedness. — OS er
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oo, - oF
' Page 1234

a7

_ a oe ReoIFY gees SRYLE oF WORK Baga 2

_ “36 “much” ‘for “today about conbating § nubjoctivien in order to.
sooty the style of study throug hout tha party, | en
_ “Let me now speak about the question of sectarianism,

‘Having been steeled for twenty years, our Party is no Longer Scone

. :dominated by sectarianism, Remnants of sectarianism, however, Le

> are still found both in the Party’s “internal relations and in its.
. external relations, Sectarian tendencies in internal relations. .
_lead to exclusiveness towards people outside the Party and Abader, °
--imner~Party unity and solidarity, while sectarian tendencies in:
"external relations lead to exclusivensss towards people outside |

_ the Party and hinder the Party in its task of uniting the mole

- people, Only by uprooting this evil in both its aspects can.
the Party advance unimpeded in its great task of achieving unity

 dmong all Party comrades and among all the people of our Sunt ee
What are the remnants of inner. “Party sectarianism? | - They Bre

mainly as follows: .

. ¢ First, the assertion | of "independence", “Some comrades see only 2
the interests of the part and not the whole} they always put un- 9002."

_ due stress on that part of the work for which they themselves are
| responsible and always wish to subordinate the interests of the

whole to the interests of their own part. . They do not understand ee

the. Party3s system of democratic centralisms they do not realize.
that the Communist Party not only neecs democracy but needs cen= ©
tralization even more... They forget the system of democratic =

centralism in which the minority is. subordinate to the majokity, Oe

the lower level to the higher level, tne part to the whole and...
the entire membership to the Central Committee, Chang Kuo-tao .
~: asserted his “independence” of the Central Committee of the .

Party and as a result "asserted" himself into betraying the Party 900.
and became a Kuomintang agent, Although the sectarianism we are °

now discussing is not of this extremely serious kind, it must

still be guarded against and we must do away completely with all | SE

-manifestations of disunity. We should encourage comrades to =. ).
‘take the interests of the whol e ibto account. Every Party meme
ber, every. branch of work, every statement and every action: must -
proceed from the “interests of the whole Party; it is absolutely —
impermissible to Violate this principle.
Those who assert. ‘this kind of "independence" are » usually wedded —

_. to the doctrine of "me first" and. are generally wrong on the ques~— a
. tion of the. relationship between the individual and the Party, “AL.

. though in words they profess respect for the Fartys in practice

they” put themselves first and the Party second.’ What are these ee
‘people after? They are after fame and position and want to’ be in Big

the limelight. Whenever they are. put. in charge of a branch’: of)

= work, they assert their "independence", With this aim, they draw. are

. Some people in, push others out and resort to boasting flattery

and touting among the comrades, thus importing the vulgar. style of

the bourgeois political parties into the Communist Party. It is ..
their dishonesty that causes them to come to grief. . I believe i

. we should do things honestly, for without an honest attitude. Seige
absolutely impossible to accomplish anything in this. world, ~“ Which.

are the honest Beople? Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin are honest,

-men of science are honest, Which are the dishonest: people? . Trot.

sky, Bukharin, Chen Tu-hsiu and Chang Kuo-tao are extremely dis- -
honest;. and those who assert “independence” out of ‘personal.or ©:
sectional interest are dishonest too. All sly people, all those.

NW 88643 MochiazigbsEe a sclentificrattitu ude in their work, fancy. them- _ a a

Pagé 1235

oO Bo BS, Sov sducation for aadres whether at. os) or iv schools for cadres, ape |
7 Snouid bo estadlished of | ners edt sion on the obugy of tae practical
STans of the “Chingse ‘reyolu Sa anc vsingsthesbavic pravcdp)

as the guide, and ‘the method of studying Marxism-Leninism statically and in iso~-

-ion should be discarded. “Moreover, in studying. varcism-Leninism, we should use
History of the Commufist Party. of the Soviet Union. (Bolsheviks), Short Course

the pt ‘Sncipal material It is the best synthesis” "and summing up of the world |

amuaist novemant of the past Hundred years, a modeT of the intégration of theory -
i practice, and so far the only comprehensive mode]. in the whole world. ‘when wo —

3: how Lenin and Stalin integrated the universal truth of Marxism withthe conerete

reties of the Soviet revolution and thereby developed Mandsm, we shall know how ar

should work in Chins e

- We have made many detours. But error is often thé precursor of what is oeimeets e
am confident that in the coritext of the Chittese revolution and the world. revolus. 7 Pee bas
‘i, which is so intenssly alive ard so richly varied, this reform of our sted

4 certainly yield good results. | |

-Fubsien County is | about seventy i Lometres south of Yenane

o¥

a O

tha Border Region currency consisted of the currency notes issued by the coe

20.
the Shensi~Kansu-Ningsia Border Revion Government. ‘The Kuomintang currency —

of. Harxism-Lenin+ Oates

nk of
3 the paper currency issued by the four big Kicnintang bureaucrat-capitalist banks - — —

“am 1935 .omards with British and U.S. imperialist support. Comrade Mao Tse—Lung

s referring to the Fluctuations - in the rates or ~ exchenge between these two CUR te

ncdese ;

See art Marx, Afterword to the Second German Baitlon! (January ahs 1973)

35
- gepittal in which hd wrotez "The latter (the method of inquify) has to appropriate
» waterial in detail, to analyse its different forms of development, to trace out a

)
sir infier connection.

quately descrided »" _(Crvital, ENge ede, FILPH, Hoscows Vol..I, Pe 19 6) |

-

ee Jo Ve Stalin, ?The Foundations of Leninton™ - Opeittiay ai), Ergblens,

be
_Lenint Russ. odes Hoscow, 1952, Pe 806.
cn ; _ a oe : 7 — — |
% rr ae rr . a ee
chs ren a

‘Comrade Mao fse-tiing made this report to a ‘eadies! meeting in Yenans
rt and the tro articles, “Rectity the Party?s Style of Work" and "Opposa Stereo 0°
sed Party Writing,’ are Comrad2 Hao Tse-tung?s baSic”works on the rectification ~*~
vement., In these hd summed up, ~on.the ideological, plane, past differences in-the -

vty over the Party Lins and analyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology and style woich,
-squerading as Harxisz-Leninism, were prevalent in the Party, ani which chiefly. .
anifegted themselves in subjectivist and sectavian tendencies, their form of exe
‘assion being stereotyped Party writing. Comrade Mao Tse-tung calied for a Party-_
e movement of-Mayxist-Leninist education to rectify style of work in accofdance _

1 the ideological principles of Narxiaty-Leninisms. His call very quickly led to >
ceeat devate between proletarian and petty-bourgeols ideology inside and outside Ps
‘This condolidated the position of proletarian ideology insida- and out~ >

pod

“ oh

Only after this work is done, can the actual movement be ee

o Partys
Party, onabled the bread ranks ‘of cadres to take a great. step; forward: Adeom

de the
scaly and the Party tO achieve unprecedented unity Soe

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1236

, Ye woe . ne mo ‘ . _— - : . _ . .
ve ¥ : ‘ ; . , . rn : . . a Le

| RECTIFY THE PARTY STYLE OF} WORK ne

‘gelves resourceful and clever, . ‘but in Fact they are . most ‘stupid

_ and. will come to no good,. Students’ in our Party School’ must » bo

pay attention to this problem, We must build a centralised, . une
-. ified Party and make a clean sweep of all unprincipled factional :
. struggles, We must combat individualism and sectarianism so as...
to enable our whole Party to march in step and | fight for one CO
~ mon Goal, ne is ce

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1237 ee vo

Fe “AE YAN the rartvy’ s ai lene Gr Mores , — Page 9

“Bes @

0 te ac
. combat sectarian. tenden cies, Very ¢ - guverul eetention must ‘be give: 2 t
‘the relations ‘between cutside and local cadres because many anti
Japanese base areas were established énly sf{ter the arrival of the

dres from. ne. ce so and. Se from the Loge’ by | must alte 2: ee

 Mighth Route Army or the New Fourth. Army and much of the iscel work.

' Gdeveloped only after the arrival of outside cadres,,Qur comra’ Les -
- must unzerstand that in these conditions 1t ig possible fer cur
pase ares to be éonSolidated ané for our Farty te bake root there —

only when the two kinds of cadres unite as one and when a large nu. 3. |

number cf local cadres develope and are promoted; ctherwise it is .~

--Ampossible. Both. ‘the outside and lecal cadres have their strong and)

weak points, and to make progress they must evercome their Tess weak
points by learning from eash others‘strong points, The cutaite cadr '.
SN are gensrally not up yo the lccal cadres in familiarity with loce |
conditiens and links with the masces., Take me for instance, Altheu -

I have been in northern :Shensti 5 or 6 years, I am far behind the Po. oe
local comrades in understanding local canditians and in links with . - -_

the people here, Our comrades going to the anti-Japanese ‘tase areas

“in Snansi, Hopei; Shantung and cther provinces must pay attention a
to this, Moreover, even within, the same base area,owing to the fact 0 01. |

- that some districts develcyp earlier and others later, there isa...
difference between the local cadres and ghose from outside it, Cad—
_res who come from a more developed to a less develeped district

“are also outside cadres in relation to that locality , and they,toe
should pay great attention.to fostering and helping lccal cadres, . |

Generally speaking, in places where ouvside cadres are in charge,
it is they who should bear the main responsibility if their rela-.
_ tions with the local cadres are not gocd,. And the chief comrades in.

chapge should bear greater responsiblilty, The ateentisn pald te th |

this problem in some places is still very inadequate, Some, people

loek down on the local cadre and ridicule them, saying "What do ‘the —

Locals know? Clodhoppers?"” Such people utterly fail to understand .

the importance of local cadres; they know neither the latters. stran

points nor their own weaknesses and adopt an Ancorrect, sectarian

attitude, All outside cadres must cherish the locel cadres and give

trem constant help and must not be permitted to ridicule or attack

them, Of course, the local cadres on their part must learn from the

strong points of the outside cadres and rid themselves#sf inappro-

_ priate, nafrew viewskso that they and’ the outside cadres becone as:
one, with no distinction between “them' and ‘us’, and. thus, avoid:
sectarian tendencies, ©

. The same applies to the relationship betweer cadres an army: ser
vice and other cadres- working in the locality, They must. be complet - ~~

completely. united and. must oppose sectarian tendencies, The army |
ccadres must help the local cadres, and vice-versa. If there: is.”

friction between them, each should make allowances for the ods

and carry out proper self-criticism, Generally speakins, in places: _

Where army cadre are actually in position of leadership; it is they.
who Should bear. the main responsibility if their relations with the.

local cadre are not good, Only when the army cadres.understand = -
their own resposibility and are modest in their attitude towards a
the lecal cadres can the conditions be created for Snooth pr: ‘gress. |
of our war. effort and. our work*oft construction in the base areas» a
‘The same applies to the relattonship among different army .
cunts, different localities and different departments, sno We nust -
oppose she tendency toward selfish ‘departmentalisn by which the
NAB SerdeSa1 SES own unit are looked after %o ‘he exelusion of.

Page 1238

2 Senta ——ee_ee eS eee ee ~_e eet 7 oa —_ ys *
ee en eee we ae . had

. oe a eetnegy ys peut | Tos + gor aay -
theses of obtherng a wnoever 45 S inditf: oye ee BR LS Fan, OILAE Ad L

| wears ~ revuses to tr: eorex. cedres te other UT Y Smo sequest, or. pes. Ce
oo 8BA8ES, only. the.inferXs OnOS , using the: neisthea Lield.. utes tidy Hye githe

(.33 an outlet. for his overfLow", and does not we've the stighkest a
“ sonsideration to other: departments, Localities ana people---such a.
zerson is a selfish departmentalist who has entirely lost the spiri..

cP communism, Lack of consideration for the whole and complete in- ©.

aifferenc e to other departments, localitiesh people are the char-

o¢teristics of aRish departmentalist, We must intensify our efforts

te educate such people and to make them understand that selfish =

- gepartmentakism is a sectarian tendency which will become very dan- —
gerous,if allowed to develop, —

- Another problem is the relation between old and new cadres,

- Gince the beginning of the War of Resistance, our Party has grown

-enournously, and large numbers of new cadres have emergeds that is
a very good thing, In his report to the Eighteenth Congress of the... ...
-Communist Party of the Soviet Union. (B,). Comrade Stalin said, peeser

there are never enough old cudres, there are far less than an
required, and they are partly going out of commission owing to the =
- operation of the laws of nature,” Here he was discussing the cadres
situation and not. only the laws of. nature, If our Party does not).

nave a great many new cadres working in unity And co-operation. with -

. the old cadres, our cause will come to a stop, All oid cadres, there

‘fore, Should welcome the new ones with the utmost enthusiasm and —

Show them the warmest solicitude, Trus, new cadres have their short
comings, , They have not been long in the revolution and lack experi~

ence, and unaxoidabiy some have brouhgt with them vestiges of the
vnwhol Lesome ideology of the old society, remnants of the ideology
of petty—bourgeouis individualism, But such shortcomings can be ....
gradually eliminated through education and tempering in the revo--.

JutionX, The strong points of the new cadres, as Stalin said, is.) |

that they are acutely sensitive to what is new and are therefcre -
‘enthusiastic and active to a high degree--the very qualitxes that
Some of the old cadres lack,,Cadres, new and old, should respect

ach other, glearn from cach other, and overcome their own shortcom |”.

| ines by learning from each others strong points, so as to unite as.
-one in the common cause and guard against sectarian tendencies,-
Generally speaking, in places where the old cadres are mainly in

charge, it is they who should bear the chief responsibility if rela

tions with the new cadres are not good, ,
oe All the above-relations between the: part and the wn hole, rela”
 ¢ions between the individual and the Party, relations between out-

side and local cadres, relations between army cadres and other cam -—

ares working in the locality, relations between this ond that army ~

unit, between this.and that locality; between this and that depart+ °..”
ment and relations between old and now cadres---are ‘relat ions withi. 2 0.
the Party,.qm all relations it is necessary to cuhonce She spirit of
communism and guard against sectarian tendencies, so that. the ranks os. 0.
an

of our Party will be in good ordey; march in step, and “there Tore
- fight well,This isa very important probl en whieh we. must solve tho.

oughly in rectifying the Party's style of work, Sectarianism is an»

“expression of subjectivism in organizotional relations; if we want
_to get rid of subjectivism and prorove the Marxist-Leninist. spirit
of seeking truth from facts, we must sweep the. remnants of sectare .
. Janism out of the Party and oroceed fron the principle that the. _
- Party's interests are ahove personal. ‘or sestional interests, so
hee the Party can attain: a complete solicority and: WELY .
. ; _ 7 . : . 7 RIG it. ONS
NW 88613 Docld: 42199554. ne 2
Page 1239 re

eM. a : ee , ON

™,
. The remnants of sectarianism must. be eliminated frou the Party4s
external as well as its internal relations.. The regsca is this: -

we cannot defeat the. enemy by merely uniting the comrades through.

 cug the Party, we can defeat the enemy only by uniting the people
theroughout the. country, For twenty years the Communist Party
of China has done great and arduous work in the cause of uniting

“the people of the whole country, and the achievements in this work.

Since the outbreak of the War of Resistance are even‘ greater than
an the past. This does not mean, however, mthat all our cowrades
already have a correct style in dealing with. the masses and are

_ 2 bad . . _ . . . . . . . a moe . * . . 7 a . . ° woe 7 . . a
Neel S ues ate nectivy P@earces SPYTE CP roux | @. Pasesdh oor ys

free from sectarian tendencies, No.. In fact, sectarian tendencies 9 |

still exist among a number of comrades, and in some cases to a

very sérious degree, Many of our comrades, tend’ torbecovertearhng 00

“én their relations with non-Party people, lock down upon them,

despise or refuse to respect them or appreciate their strong paints |

‘This is indeed a sectarian tendency, After reading a few Marxist -
“bosks, Such comrades become more arrogant instead of more modest, ---

_ and invariablg dismiss others as no good withous realizing that in.
fact their own knowledge is only half-baked, Our comrades must ae

realize the truth that Communist Party members are at all times Bo.

“minority as compared with non~Party people, Supposing one out of

every hundred persons were a Communist, then there would be &xxX2&

4,500,000 Communists among China's population of 450,000,000, Yet: - i:

even. if our membership reached this huge figure, Communists would 2.00.

Still.form only one per cent of the whole populaticn, while 99%

‘would be non-Party people, What reason can we then have for not.

co-eperating with non-Party people?.. As regards all those who wish
to xm2 xz co-operate with us, we.have only the duty of co-oper- -

ating and abselutely no right to shut then out,» But sems Party 0

members do not understend this and look down upon, or even shut

out, these who wish to co-operate with us, There are no Brounds © 9.0 a

‘whatseever for doing so, Have Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin

given us any grounds? They have not.0n the contrary, they have:. .-

always earnestly enjoined us to form close ties with the masses

and not divorce curselves from them, Or has the Central Comaittee

er the Communist Party of China given.us any grounds? No, Among 20

all its resolutions. there is not a single one that says we may

divorce surselves from the masses and so isolate ourselves, (Gm

the contrary, the Central Committee has always told us toa form.

close ties with the masses and not to divorce ourselves from-them,

Thus-any action divorcing us from the masses has no justification _
at all and is simply the mischievous result of the sectarian ideas

Some of our comrates have themselves concocted, As such sectari-
_ anism remains very sericus among some of our. comrades and still. s

obstructs the application of the Party line, we Should carry ant

extensive education within the Party tc meet this prsblem, Above». -

all, we sheuld make cur cadres really understand how serious the. [9 000.

preblem is and how utterly impossible it is to overthrow. the >

“enemy and attain the goal of the reveltuicn.unieus Party members rare.

‘unite with the nen-Party cadres and with non-Party. poople,

~All segtariar. ideas are subjectivist and are incomp.tiblé with. |. .
= . * ~~. : os 2 ar
UE

og caren — ae . oo UTE OY : :
“the real needs of the revolution}; henec the Struggle against -
Sectariarism and thé struggle eyzairnst subjectivism sheuld go om.
simultaneously, . ne : ob re ar

NW 88613 Docld:32199554..
Page 1240

SS RSCTIFY THE party's Ws os WORK. "pager ig

es  0U%

toe

“Phere is no time today to talk about the question of stereo-

. typed Party writing; I shall discu&s it at another meeting. . Ster-

eotyped Party writing is a vehicle for filth, a form oF expression |.

Lor. subjectivism and Sectarianism, It does people harm and damages.
the revolution, and we must get rid of it. completely, — a cl

_. TO combat subjectivism we muss. propagate materialism and dia- >

lectics) However, there are many comrades in our Party who lay =
no Stress on the propaganda either of materialism or of dialectics 9 —

Some tolerate subjéctivist propaganda and regard it with equanim-_

ity... They think they believe in Marxism, but make no effort to.

Propagate materialism and do not give it a thought or express any re

opinion when they hear or read Subjectivist stuff, This is not — she see
_ the attitude of a Communist, 1+ allows many of our comrades to... |:

be poisoned by Subjectivist ideas. which numb their sensitivity.

¢

ianism, and Stereotyped Party writing, make their sale Gifficult, 9
and not allow their purveyors to ply their trade by exploiting the

' Be should therefore launch a campaign of enlightenment withing 0
the Party to free the minds of our comrades from the fog of sub- 0s.
) jectivism and dogmatism and should call upon them to buycott sub- a
_jectivism, sectarianism and ‘stereotyped Party writing. Such evils. oo
are like Japanese goods, for only our enemy wishes us to preserve 000%.

them and-continue to befuddle ‘ourselves with them; so we Should...
advocate a boycott against them, just as we boycott Japanese » ae
goods, We should boycott all-the wares of Subjectivism, sectar-

iow theoretical level in the Party. Our comrades must develop ©

8 good nose for this purpose; they should take a sniff at everthing

and disvinguish the good from the bad before they decide whether =

' Person with appendicitis is Saved when the surgeon removes "his ap-~ 90. ~
pendix, “So long as a person who has made mistakes Joes not hide es
his sickness for fear of treatment or persist in his mistakes until «| |
he is beyond cure, so long as he honestly and Sincerely wishes to. > .°-
be cured and to: mend his ways, we should welcome him and cure hiss. |
‘can become a good comrade, We can never succeed . ..

Sickness so that he

to welcome it or boycott it, Communists must always go into the ~ oe
whys and wherefores of anything, use their own heads and carefully —

think over whether or not it corresponds to reality and is really

well founded; on no account should they follow blindly and encour”

age slavishness, —

_, Finally, in opposing subjectivism,. sectarianism and stereotyped
Party writing we must have in mind two purposes: first, “learn;

from past mistakes to avoid future ones", and second, "cure the
Sickness to save the patient", ‘The mistakes of the past must be
exposed without Sparing anyone's sensitilities; it is necesSary ta |

analyse and criticize what was bad in the past with a scienti¥ice © =:

attitude so that work in the future will. be done more carefully /. |

and’ done better: - This is what is meant by "learn from past mis- —
takes to avoid future ones", But our aim in exposing errors and

: critizing shortcomings, like that of a do¢tor curing a sickness, - oy

is ‘solely to save the patient and not to doctor him to death, A

if we just let ourselves Zo, one must never be rough and rash but’

must adopt. the approach of “curing the sickness to save. the patient"

which is the only correct and e?fective method, -- ae
. DT have taken this eceasion of the opening of the Party School =.
to Speak at Jenmsth, and T hope nomradead wil thinitc POR wheat ‘T an

NW 88619 7Dtasz199554
Page 1241

an

“ME DEAN | COMMUNITY CONTROL Of ro _

He who live. in chicago, State of Minois, must face.
an increasingly evident truth: . we have na control over the:
"institutions which govern ‘our ‘lives. For our survival and
the survival of our freedoms , we: “ust: now ‘deme ind control |

SG of these forces, particularly that one which we ‘confront
: daily in our communities and which often makes, the final
| “decision reqarding our Hives or. deaths: the POLICE
oN bepeernen | | ree eee
These. racist police, have been used as forces working

- -goainst the people and in cahoots, with the corrupt political

figures. ‘These dying politicians and. ‘murdering, beutatizing

op olice, joined by the greedy businessmen Vike Hunt and

DuPont, are in contro} of our destinie : It is. become an

SAHERTCAN TRADITION" for police. to. prevent the American wocnte

from protesting these intolerable conditions. “This |
. NAMERTCAN TRADITION" is rea ching “astronomical heights, and
— beconinig an "ANERICAR NIGHTHARE" because the 'three- in one!

"described above neods to. supnress the -ever- -arowing. activity

OF onnressed nenale to be free once their eyes. are, ‘onened to (eh

othe: truth about uhy at Black ‘youth is shot. in the back for

“throwins rocks: at the ‘railroad tracks; why Black ‘and arnressed

- nennle work. for. $2, 00 an hour, 10 hours a day” and still not

“make enough to nrovide for his family with enouah Te oft over

for the leisures wee have been brainwashed into ‘thinking, are eo

"necessities (cotor t.v. — ane caditiacs) by the systen’ Ss aster

--Brainwasher, the 3098 TUBE.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.-- 7 me x
Page 1242 ut er

ts Se ee | What: can ve W osous 4b Qe NG actias if et Mone. immune to: the | oe a

- sight of police using violence to oreak » up peaceful denonstaations, using = :
violence to break the headset ‘and spirits of our people, “We can't snot
“these horror——ridden conditions. to continue to exist. “The police are. |
already moving for autonomous power: in this 5 country, : That means ‘they, 7

won't have to answer to anybody, not even “the dying politician and the!

greedy businessman (ast alone oppredsed peosle) for their actions, “They fant

| be free to come in our ‘conmnities on their daily search-and-destrey

"missions unchecked to? wipe. us ‘out Andiserininately, confidant ‘that their apres ee

actions not. only won! t be condemned by their superiors. ‘but. wild in fact os ee

be. comended and praised ey. thent An exaggeration? Not by any 1 means, a
fact made 2 peinfully clear when we ‘Look at ‘the pre-dawn assassination a ofS
Chairman Fred Hempton and Mark Clark: the vicious murder of Michael and oO

— “John Soto, Charkes Jackson and countless others. Se Oe
+ For. the people to have ‘control over ‘thesé police and their, functions a
‘the 2 political, asylem g given the police by the political: forces such a9 IE _

Deley and Hanrahan’ (renender shoot~to-kill and the war on gangs) must 7

be. destroyed | and the. police. made sensitive to the needs of cach comintty,

The COMMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE PETITEON | to be, cireulated soon ii is

“gesigned | to es tablish that kind of control through a complete reorgantza
7 “ton ¢ of the Police Department, an police officials will Be elected | |
- by the peopl all policenen will > be. required to. live in. the areas sing ©
“work: in. | oo | oes |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 4
Page 1243 BT

a ae ON
oO ‘Other demands. for@se. communi ty Control of Mee are:

-- 4, Mo demand all nolice out. of. cour schnols brutalizing and
“Antimi dating cur chilcren, ne a a

a2. Me demand all. nolice out of the factories during strikes when
. workers are demanding. a betterment of. situation. and working a :
conditions, Se | a

-'3, We demand all CHA and housing authority nolice out “of our

_ onrojects unless desired by the neanle, in which case they will be.

| controlled by Dy | the peonte and. fit all. requirements: of requiar reas
noice. 7 a: et To, me ot

ors reveal to Hayor Daley’ s “shoot- to- KAT, orden eS 7

BL An end. to ‘excessively high bails desinned to keen, Black. and
: -opnressed peonle in jails. .: a RAE a

6. An end to the present. total police structure. a poamierg

Police to be instituted in its nlace. The city will be sectioned
“and each major area have a senarate nolice eonartments eetomamas, oc:

and completely. contrelled by the neorle, a,

7, ATL laws - requlating nolice services” in the nast to be ae
: rendered ineffective, and the new laws made by -the Board oF.
Police Commissioners to. be elected Dy the e neamdee ee

8) We. demand that the neonle. have the - ‘nower to hire. and. Fire.

‘police officials and other nolicemen when they show thetr Setons,

are not in (the interests of the meonle. os

-. He see these ‘domands as. veasonable, ‘and lona overdue: ‘Ye see. it.
vas the duty of a@11 neonle, noliticians, etc., who nrofess to be.
-: goneerned about the needs of the neonle to reconnize it as their:
©. Inescanable cuty £9 Fight. for’ and ‘supnor Command ty. Gontral, of”

5 Police. a . Te 2 | ee an
ve ae
FOR MORE INFOR MATION, CONTACT: “NATIONAL. comrtees To ‘COMBAT. foes.
2 FASCISM. 0 0 Spe Co
ene c/o BLACK PANTHER PARTY. poor s a
eS 2350 Ww Madison: ee: :

243+ 8276

This genocid de “against. Black reonte. in particular ‘and onpressed

- neonle in general must.come to a halt. SEIZE THE ‘TIME, BEFORE | ne
TRE TIME SEIZES YOU. Co eee

NW N 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page q2ad4

TUESDAY. 1/6/70

eens
HY

- FRED H AARK CLARK INQUEST _

me eee ce ree ee ee Sere See eee ee a ee ee ee res ee ee

“WE. FRED HAMPTON, MARK CLARK INQUEST —
SEGAN TODAY. WITH OBVIOUS ATTEMPTS BY
“HE DALEY-CONLISK-HANRAHAN PIG STRUC-
“URE TO PUT A SMOKESCREEN OVER THE
WHOLE ISSUE... . _ |

THE WHITE-WASHING, AN ATTEMPT TO JUSTI- |
SY THE ACTIONS OF DALEY AND HIS IRISH |
$IDE-KICK HANRAHAN, BEGAN WITH THE PRE- |
SENCE OF AN ILLEGAL AND, UNCONSTITU- |
TYONAL JURY. THE JURY WAS COMPOSED OF | 1
“MIDDLE-CLASS SENIGR CITIZENS WHO HAVE | i223
NO IDEA OF THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS | i:
OF POOR, OPPRESSED, BLACK PEOPLE. THE |
CONSTITUTION GUARANTEES US THE RIGHT |
TO BE TRIED BY A PEER GROUP (PEOPLE |
-£ROM OUR SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND ETHNIC
COMMUNITIES). BUT THE JURY, HAND-PICKED
BY, DALEY’S LACKIE, CORONER ANDREW TO-
MAN IS TRULY UNCONSTITUTIONAL,

tN ADDITION TO THE WHITE-WASH JURY, DA- [E
LY /HANRAHAN HAVE SELECTED ASST. STA-
TES ATTY. THOMAS HETT (A MAN WHO LAST
YEAR® THREATENED TO QUIT BECAUSE OF
HANRAHAN’S LIES CONCERNING THE MUR-
SER OF MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO, TO COVER

_ UP THE CRIMES AND TAKE THE HEAT OFF THE
SAL MURDERERS, MAYOR (SHOOT TO KILL)
DALEY AND EDWARD (WAR ON YOUNG PEO-
PLE) HANRAHAN: MONDAY, THE PARTY Dis-
COVERED EVIDENCE SHOWING THAT DEPUTY | 4:
CHAIBMAN FRED WAS DRUGGED BEFORE HEl

ie

WAS MURDERED. THE TEST WAS MADE BY Al:
PATHOLOGIST HIRED BY THE DEPUTY CHAIR-|
JAN'S FAMILY WHO CLAIMED THAT “I FOUND] =
SETWEEN 4.1 AND 4.5 PER CENT OF SECONAL 9
PAESENT.” THISIS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY1£
“4aAN FROM MOVING OR RAISING HIMSELF
FROM ASLEEP TO ENGAGE IN A SHOOT-UP.
. . . ay . we ae met

—

THE NEWS CONFERENCE THAT WAS HELD TO BE AT ees

DISCLOSE THIS INFORMATION WAS BLACKED E_INQUEST-EACH DAY.

OUT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC FROM GETTING THIS |
INFORMATION. WE CLAIM THAT AN INFIL- [THE INQUEST BEGINS 10:00am |
|

TRATOR SLIPPED THE DRUG TO FRED, BE- | | 1; .
ae ee THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (LIKE ALL. [EACH MORNING. AT 1S LOCATED

PANTHERS) DIDN'T USE DRUGS. THIS ALSO [AT 2600S. CALIFORNIA. . :
SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO |. So
“ARE IN CAHOOTS WITH THE REPUBLICANS OF [|__ALI POWER TO THE PEOPLE!!!)

THE WHITE HOUSE SINCE J. EDGAR HOOVER
ADMITTED THAT HE PAYS (EITHER MONEY...
OR UNDER: THREAT OF INCARCERATION}A- -
-GENTS TO INFILTRATE THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. —

. f .

|] WE ARE ASKING THE PEOPLE TO COME TO
| THE INQUEST AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES
THAT THE FASCIST-RACIST POWER STRUC-
_ TURE DOESN’T RESPECT US OR INTEND TO

GIVE US DUE PROCESS OF LAW. i.

dst ae ® ws _

NW-88643: Dotid:32199554 as Me oe

Page 1245

a

. person was instructed to send the money bo | bhe BeP,

ReWSpaper.

- Vy 8VIDENCH OF Na-

ae cgavis sed” on Deconber B, 1969, an

_unknow fenalse” representinis the BP in Cleveland, Ohio,
‘contacted JOAN GRAY of tho Illinois’ Chapter of the Bey
-adising that roporesentativos or tho Jleveling Chacker tai o>
collected 53) ter the bail fund in Chiesjo. This .

Mud py

2350 West Madigon. Street ABER herdquar bers

advised on ‘Decenber 12, 1969 oa DEBBI on

RAYNER: from “@feveland, Ohio, informed OUYTLIS. HONLGOLLSRY
of the Illinois BP? thut she (RAYNER) was helping to.
-@ollect money ior bond on. behalf of the Brp prisoners. ©
$10 nad been sent curing the past three duys. HAYNE 22.
'- also indicated. bier. 58 more was being : sent on Dece uber fee
195 1969, - . oS

| “BEVERLINA POWELL of the Illinois “pe, acecord-
ng to «. _—. twho_ advised on Deceriber 17, 1469, con- 9...
taodad the. National Headquarters of the BrP to advise

_ Epes the "pigs" had sealed the aoartinont of Chat pnan

PRED HAMPTON . that morning.

t also advised the game “date that. HORKIS © oS

~~ BROWN of the Tllinois BPP contacted the National | Distria: %. -
. .bubion. Headquarters of the BPP to advise that 31, (ey) had ee
--Deenisent for payment. on-nowspupers beSo tor records, ~. |
- and $50 for buttons. BROWN also recues ted sole nostors”

(not “further identified) and ET, 900) copies ol the BPP

ioe ~ \advised on “January. 13, 1970, that

o> grap on (Laat: Naine Unknown) fron the Nat tonal. Ber. Head=  -
quarters, instructed the Chicago BPY Office thay (Chicago ° -

. BPP) should send all available photogruvis of BPP members —

nee have been "assasginated" imnediat oly CO. the National ee
. Office. 7 coe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1246

a . . em, oe . me =

= VI. EVIDENCE OF BPP APRAMPTS ~~

o “TO APPILIATE OR VOW SOALI- _

- PIONS WITH OTHE GROULS_

Fn Lo re . “gdvised on Decenber. 1, “Loty, oy

; bazaar had ‘bean soponsered by the CP ol tilinets On|
: “December. 6, 1969, at which party leaders Ware py ouresent. —

Mp Up Seb Te letated MUGHNE CHARLES, Chicage Ber oy 0.

“ ember, ‘addressed the group, describing the conditions: 9°

; which were found after the murder of HardtePfON-and. ae

,.. . CLARK, CHARLES stated thut the police hud surrounded.

pO be | house for blocks, that telephone and lights in.
6 the storss were shut off, and that the shooling was
_@ planned: murder. . CHARLES stated that HAMPTON had in->.)
formed tha: Chicago Panthers that. should he be killed, 20.)
not to cry: over Hs death but to prepare to defend. these?
~~) “gelves. .CHARLES stated Panthers have wade up their 2
+8) minds to die fighting. At the conclusion of this aoe

a é

a - speech, CHARLES was presented a check for LSU bo Rely.
a , » defray some of the expenses the Pan thers would bee reat =
ve ~ing as a result of the: deaths.

Dosld:32199554


CG 157-1291.

jee

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY ©

oe eet et a ee

o, According to its ‘official newspaper - the Black: Panther oo
"Party (BPP) was started. during December, 1966, in Oakland, 000. )>
California, to organize black people sv " they can take. ‘control.
- Of the life, politics, and the-destiny. of the black community.
- It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE ShALE, BPP Chairman, and. HUEY
. P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. “NEWTON is present Ly serving
OB sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of. a et tieen tn:
"- connection with the killing of an (Oakland police officer

; The offielal newspaper, “The Black Panther, on which further
. @eseribes itself as the "Black Community News: Service," states. are
_ . that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics |
in its revolutionary program-to end oppression of the black |_|
| people. Residents of the black community are urged to.arm |.
. themselves against the police who ure consistently referred to 7
a in the publication as “pigs” who should ‘be killed. ae .

: “The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains.
an editorial by BPP Minister of ‘Rducation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which ends with the following: ee: re

; aa “Black men, . Black. people, colored persons of America, oe!
a" revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth. keeping
48 a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere, oe ooh
Dynamite, Black Power, . ‘Use the gun. _ Kall the ples: everywhere."

ce Included - in the introduction to an article appearing ©

in: -the Cetobver 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther” ts the
statement, Wee we will not dissent from American Government.
We - wid overthrow it. mo oe

oe ot Issues of “The Black Panther” ‘regularly. contain: me
quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tuny of the.
: People' 8 Republic of China and feature MAOQ's statement that.
“political pover. grows out of the. barrel of a. gun, -

8 _ The national headquarters of the BPP is ‘located at ee

_ 3108 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have. been .—

-:. established. at various locations throughout the United States.
Ap

NW'88613 Dacld:32199554 EE
Page 1246 _ ee : re - re

. File No.

In Keply, Pirase hfe ie | _ a Januar y 2 i, 1970. :

ENTERED STATES, DEPARTATE ST Ob PEs biee
PRD LACAT HEI AL OF INVESTEC vey

7 Chicago, TWLinois »

“DAVID HILLIARD

ne ae eee care oe Scene ern mts

Hilliard has been publicly identified as ‘the | a.

‘hational Black ‘Panther Party Chief of Staff.

See appendix for. the characterization ‘of ‘the —
Black Panther Party. ps a oe :

. This document contains neither recommendations nor.

conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the

FBI and is loaned-.to your agency; it and its. contents | oe,

_are not to be distributed: outside your agency. Se

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554 9 4

Page 1249


we ee ee eee ee RT tm ea Tee Par . rs . . Steenet tt teria ree
of - .

ory ore

7 the al, ee . “ . we
sy we a. _ :  ] : . oo . _ _ a : a
~ 2 md . . . . + - ° a oO + . . . . °

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Mr , ‘ED SCOTCH, General Manager, WCIU-TV, 2
Channel 26, Room 1207, 141 West Jackson, Chicago, —
made available a tape recording of the MARTY FAYE.
-.pansl discussion show on Saturday night, December |
20, 1969, featuring BOBBY RUSH, Deputy Minister of a
Defense, Jllinois Chapter of Black Panther Party, and |
DAVID HILLIARD, Chief of Staff, National Black Panther
- Party, as well.as Mr. CHARLES GARRY , an attorney for.
the Black Panther. Party. ee : foes

phe attached ts ‘a trangeription of this’ os
"recording. ; .

or ZS CTD oo wo Eatenn, (Ea inate tee

SP cee “SA DONALD EL HALTER/Kmb. , Be te deetated 1/9/70
- This document cuntains. neither recommends it sous Nor Cor rclusions ofthe & ih ik i th ve peoperty wl the FBP ond py deed te vas eae 4

: _ it ond: its contents are not to be. distributed vuterde your agency. ; _
“NW 88613 Docld:32199554.- cn
“Rage 1250 pT Se


rr >

Marty Faye Show, 12/20/69

. MARTY FAYE: Good « evening. ‘As usual tl the. two hours, the)
Volare, Taylor (phonet fc) Trio standing by: hoe
aa As our. guests tonight we | ata a. Previous 7

7 taping with the Animitable Mr. “ALFRED |
HITCHCOCK which we 11 hope we LL have ae

“to. show: you in Ba little while, and (garbled) .

tonight we have Miss ‘CARLA THOMAS “phonet se)
‘great soul singer. “She! 3 “appearing, over at
- Mister: Kelly" 3. “And we “have Mr. DAVE a ;
| HILLIARD. who is the National Chairman of
the: Black Panther party, Chief of staff,
-chiet of Staff, okay. Chief of Staff. moe
Syst found out you. ‘were coming. ‘Chief of de
“start. “okay. 2 Black Panther Party. te
have ir. ‘CHARLES GARRY who is. the attorney —
for the: Panther Party. As you ‘recall ure
GARRY. was. ‘also the. attorney. tor BoBBY ‘SEALE
but unfortunately because of an ‘operation nop
“he couldn't make it into ‘chicago: for. Judge.

“HOFFMAN, and you know the rest” of. that. story.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1251 mo

butt he? 3 here Lonight . | Wo have Mr. BOBBY
RUSH who: is the Y1linois Chairman of the
Black Panther Party. “Deputy, Minister of a
‘Defense. “Okay. 1 got one out, of three. a
It! s ‘not bad. . ‘Miss ARLENE HUGHES (phonetic),
“Chicago. celebrated psychic. We have Mr. 7

GEORGE 1 ‘PENECOSTIN- (phonetic) and DONALD»
oe ;  CLEMEN (phonet tc). tonight who: are the stars’
- _ wo a - an -_ of the | play. in town called “The Boys din Ae
- | Band." ae Mr. MORRIS -RENNEK (phonetic) author
of the new book called “Siam Miami" (phonetic)
and. SONNY. BROWN (Phonetic) ‘who represents the
“Atlas Galleries and we' ll show you ‘too. in a |
“little while some. magni ficant paintings ‘that
you" ll. be able. to buy in. various stores” that
are. just: out of ‘this world and So 0 Peanonadie.
That's the way the show! 'S set for. ‘tonight. |
As 1 said we'll be here for two hours and
we nope that you "1. enjoy, we’ LL try to Satie

it. as enjoyable : as ; possible for you.

Now then, I was just informed tonight that. -

” NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1252

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. .

Page 1253

we were very fortunate in ¥ petting you wto
come up and ‘talk with us: tonight. ALL. over *
the news, “of: course. wo have. the cies!
‘come in from Congress and how they ran he
brick wall. But. tell Lome this Pant now, as
according to ‘the man from the. 11linois ie
‘Liberties. Union, he said, that, in his conversa-_
“tions » with JERRIS LEONARD, whch was mma y
| denied, he said that it. was wr. “JERRIS ae
“LEONARD' 3 “conversation with him where, Mr.
LEONARD, 1 guess, said that they were going

to Ket ‘the Black Panthers, “hoodLuns,

gangsters, or whatever he. called them.

of course everything is out of context.

You tell, me, would you please. Mr. “HILLIARD, a
you'r ‘re. the Chief of State. of the Black.

‘Panther Party. Do you believe that, a

Justice’ Department, “the United States”

“Government, its. official. arm, mits: aw.

arm, is out to, Ket the Black Panther se party

violently?

DAVE HILLIARD: |

FAYE:

HILLIARD:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1254 .

How odo You, say ‘this? : “We have a documentation
: of: harassments: and murders of - our Party
embers that date. back to. 1968, and the.
| harasaments. precedes: the year | of 1968. .
Sot that with this physical evidence and |
 ytth the murders. beginning with Little oS
Bossy HADDEN (phonet te) and some 26 “iene
of our. Party that have ‘been teimety 2
"murdered | in our communities. | a ‘think that
this “served as! a (garbled) indictment “that
the United States Government with th all other
branches and agencies: out to. destroy the
“Black Panther Party with. violence,
me want: to. ask you, this please, The: Black |
“Panther Party, are your ains finally, vote
“final aims ‘to overthrow ‘the United States
Government in its present form? |
Our final aim is to realize ‘the system: that.
would guarantee employment , ‘education, fair
housing, and to give ‘the ‘people the ‘power,

to control the. so- called representatives

“FAYE:

“HILLIARD: ~

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |

Page 1255

of government, ‘and (garbled) system that

we! re. presently Living under now. “That? 8 a

our final aim, of course ‘to recognize

_ socialism a as being, the. one system by which
people « can “control the means of production
an our communities and socialism as a weapon a

to. allow: the people to ive full (garbled),

their energies in all areas, . “But ‘the |

ultimacy of. our program 4s all power to ae

. the people--a democratic centralized ‘govern
ment. as outlined in the (garbled) Constitution.

“Are. you. ‘compar ing your particular credo

against another country or one that! 8 brand

"new, : ‘one that does not Look | Like any other. .
country": 8 form of socialism? ve - -
First you have fe tndornieed that the.

ideology and the program of the Black -
‘panther Party isa program that was puts

_ together from the historical experiences

of black ‘people in this country. But mee

“situation in this. country ig a, very. particular

@
®

situation because first of all we're subject -

to ‘the most “inhumane hostilities up to. eats

point: in history. Tr ‘think: that the Indians.”

are the only other nationality. of ponte

that had been: meted (phonetic) out: such

atrocities SO that: at becones very | important _

for people to ) recognize the Black Panther Nae

party’ gs program and their legitimate ‘demands
for justice | as being the ‘ultimacy of our: |
ptograin. . | _ - . .
FAYE: oe “Do. you’ ‘believe that the human race as a
| | “whole is. capable. of warmth, “understanding,
kindness, compassion, freedom, honesty to
“all people, black, white, yellow, “red , no
matter vat color of their skin, do you
“believe. ‘that. the human race. -is- ‘capable of.
a such | a society? | _ en . |
HYLLIARD: od think that with proper information, that
a a the human, race can be ald those things that Le

: you: nent ioned but the very fact that the.

as a tool to distort and to politically |

NW 88613 Docld:32199954-
Page 1256

‘media, “the television as one ‘example, serves So

FAYE:

| HILLIARD:

NW 88613, Docld:32199554 ee

Page 1257

_ deform individuals: 80. ‘the people eannot get.
them to. be the ‘epitome. of humanity as you

80, describe.

tm smiling at that because here you are,

media” distorts: and discolors, and, “you want

all media, how, you gonna, stake (phonetic),

the media. out, according to whose truths?
ideological service, people like yourself,
the journalists, ‘that these “people Should»
record facts” as ‘they are and not to distort

television. cameramen, the journalists,

"essays, that, their (garbled) essays for. the.

Nobel. ‘Peace Prize should, project, the very

realistic | situation without distortion.
Now I do. not see how: you: can possibly put

us in the | same. camp: with: AGNEW. / AGNEW is.

“amy

the: right, information ‘that? 's necessary. for

you! re right ain the. ‘same camp with AGNEW and _

because AGNEW says the ‘same thing, that the |

ALL that we say is. that the service, “the Ce

then. ALL that. we! re saying is that the a

that their critiques, that their political,

a fascist, a man that's responsible for the
" oceupat ton of moe a | ee Te
| . (garbled voices here)”
FAYE: rp put you, in. the aie. Vetanereee with
| | “what yc you 're saying ‘and tf disagree, ye m mo
oo | going t to break in. : - | | a | oe
HILLIARD: a oy think that ‘the people have a right and 1
| | i think that. 1 have a right to say what ‘y mean
. “without you. breaking in, ‘This: is another 7
“wazion that you use, a | |
"FAYE: a a on ‘come now! — —

"HILLIARD: oe “You don't give people a chance to explain...
PAYE: _ 7 You don' “t give people a chance. » You: haven't
: . a caveat hore. Oe Pee . |
“HILLIARD: | (garbled) 1 make sense e with you now (phonetic).

OPAYE: | _ Well, “the. only reason. that you! re ‘here, “the

_—

7 only reason that you're here is because we

7 allow these channels (phonetic) at all: 1 tame.
to be open. to people with something to say. .
And J I think that without media ‘the HADDEN >
(phonet ic) killing would never have been a

played up as it was. Never. rt would have

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page. 1258 oe

HILLIARD:

FAYE: |

NW.88613 Docld:32199554 o .

Page 1259

"here, in Chicago has ‘not, been (garbled)

“been j just. shoved under ‘the: he carpet and
nobody would have Known | about it if: not for
the newspapers, an not for radio or. television,
"Let's say this, Let! 3 say that ‘what, Hh:
media has projected din regards. to FRED | |

"HAMPTON, ‘the: Deputy Minister: of our ‘Party

indictment ‘against ‘the police officers

here» ‘in Chicago that ‘has only told the
“people a Part of what happened in that house —

"but still in all it gives, justifies, justifies

the murder that took place in that, “house. 30.

that you. cannot tell me. that this’ media thas

“been, in the service of ‘the. ‘people. ‘This :

- media 4s. another ‘tool for the system. tts

not. in the service of the people.

No. 1 ‘disagree with you | completely. Lye Dn
oS. gan now to ‘Mr, GARRY, AS an attorney, Mr, .
GARRY, lta like. your opinion please, At you

believe if the: media, if not, ‘for, the media or,

“do you think because of the media ‘things, have

"been changed around because of ‘this?

| CHARLES GARRY: “Well - have tremendous faLth and. conf idence —
: | | ce a free. press and a tree 0 preas 1 exactly.
| what it. ‘means. . The. difficulties that we | Me
had~ in the diaseminat ton’ of. Anformation. from.
the Black Panther Party is: being able to tell
the truth. It's: true that since MARK ‘CLARK
and FRED HAMPTON were murdered and the Los. oe
Angeles police: overstayed their police .
authority that the press media has. ae
giving dissemination to. the: things that ‘the
community has been aware of for. “a _ Tong tong.
time: ‘The: Black Panther “Party, has had we
“program: for almost three. years. “ They pave
projected I humanness, qualities, ‘genuineness 7
and the only time. that the media has ever
been: interested is- if some particular member _
of ‘the ‘Black Panther Party did something |
that shocked the white racist community,

‘Then the media would be interested. “But

when the Black Panther Party would call Zs See

press conference and talk about. breakfast.

for children, talk about the health ‘program, a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0
- Page 1260 _ °

NW 88613: Docld:32199554
_ Page 1261

“they would talk about projection of a better

lite in’ this world ine Luding the United

States, the moda was “silent, “The ceporters

were there but their. bosses never printed.

the story, the television. cameras spover

grinded out. the project. that ‘the Black

‘Panthers w were “projecting. , at Ss. true that |
today” after the death ot a “valiant, ttencer
and a a valiant leader Like ‘FRED ‘HAMPTON and

MARK ‘CLARK and others, “they? re “interested

and they should be. interested. | The working

press | is Interested. ‘You are’ ‘interested.
put: somehow or other we get sidetracked. on
“read today. in the "United States. News and

"World Report" an. account of the Black Panther

Party. “That was not a bilateral. article.

It ze} one~ -sided. It’ Ss lopsided. tm sure _

J. EDGAR HOOVER ‘could. have written ‘the

a

Same article and said amen. “United States
News and World Report. " But these are. the

things we! re talking about - - We don't want 7

‘to control ‘press. “DAVID HILLIARD, and the


Black Panther br Party, is not advocating: ae
“controlled | press, “Rut they are ‘advocating
7 a. free. “press. a We don't : “en re what you say. - oS
a about. the Blac ke Pant her Party: ‘providing you |
allow. ‘the Black Panther party: to state. its,
position. You can make all ‘the editorial |
"comments yous want. to. “They don’ t care: |
because they understand the free "atic:
of taeas. ‘This. is the area we. care Catking
"about when we talk about the free press is.
not really a. free. press, . Many of the egos 2
have | had ‘to take stories away in the last?
three years: because at Renee ete |
dian! te particularly appreciate the, editorial _
“point. of view or the news point of view, a
. This. is the area we! 're talking about. ge
we "re not in the same bag: as the: vice
| | "President of of the United States. oS |
“FAYE: a | _ Well I meant. to. say in the ‘same bax ne wa
oe oo ee very critical of the media too, “saying that
they were ) lopsided | as “well. | “And on the anne

“hand you say they are lopsided too. ‘And so

NW-88613 Docld:32199554 ge
Page 1262 oe

GARRY: _

FAYE: _

GARRY: _

NW 88613 Docld:32199558
Page 1263

wet have both: ends of the wpectrom says:
that the press, the media, is. lopsided |

(garbled) where the middle: road is. A
Wo. We! re ‘saying it. ‘differently. -

‘That. I. appreciate of « course.

We're saying that we are not permitted | ‘to.

get our story. out unless, there’ s something
that's shocking such, as someone “being aniiee |
-or ‘someone making: a nasty remark about. oe
somebody. We are saying that all we _—
is to. be able to ‘tell our side of. the story.
AGNEW says that: you. should not “criticize the
President of the United States. as though: he’ a
has Bome particular halo aging over. his” -
“head. We! re. ‘not saying: that. “We don’ —
“care how much you, eriticize the Black ES

“Panther Party providing you, give us an,

equal opportunity, to respond and be able,

to tell our side of the story, to be able.
to say ‘that racism is here, that the: Black -
panther: Party is subjected to ‘genocide wee

the armed. forces of the United States. Shen

fhe

FAYE:

"GARRY:

NW 88613. Docld:321 99554 ;

Page 1264

y say the armed forces. I'm m talking about.
the» Department of “gustice and the state
police authorities. oe - aa
ala right, Mr, GARRY, inte ocean

here I guess: to defend BOBBY SEALE and that’ ‘Ss

a whole Figamarole here. with: the conspiracy 8

hich is now the ‘conspiracy 7 and so on, “that
BOBBY. SEALE is. now ‘tn Jaan serving a: s-contengt
ot. court sentence. . How are you.  Rolng ‘to
tight that action? oan —_
We intend to appeal that of course. We:
“think: that. the conduct of the court , when’ —
the facts are known, are going to ‘be shown
ate was.” barbaric, atrocious and not in the
highest: standards of American judicial a
“process. - ‘When a judiciary forgets: its =
- role and becomes” a partisan, then we Gontt..
nave | justice as we understand it “in. Americas’
- wnuae 4 we! re talking about justice, q wave
some great criticisns to make of American ore
justice. “YT, don't want to compare, it with oo

any other country because T! ve never been

= ko

riwenwigearine 8 fe re

| | | in. any other country.
“RAYE: | pair e enough. oS i
GARRY: ae ee a8 tar as justice. 3 is concerned. But
| ee say. ‘that “justice today in ‘America, in
"relationship to at least 50 million people, |
that; includes the blacks, the ghetto blacks, cee
| | the ghetto browns, the ghetto reds, the
ee See oo ghetto yellows, and the ghetto whites. do
; | | | ‘not: got. justice in our American courts. ns
bo -_ - a ee a was indeed: surprised that the Attorney -
"General of Canada, addressing a group of +
judges: ‘in. their conference, ine San Francisco,
eaia practically the same ‘thing that ‘I'm
| saying today. We: have. not “upgraded our law
where it represents the contemporary needs . oe
co. ok 4 the people today, co - ' ;
FAYE: (Breaking 3 it down you ‘re! saying that ced a.
| : man <4 4s poor and he Koes ‘before. a judge rec
| , any. charge, “chances are. he! ul fo to Jad.
GARRY; Yes. Not. only will he 60 ‘to jail, he will nie
| fon create records on. ‘gmall matters, so that” a

“later, on. “because of these smal} matters that.

-~ 17 - |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0 a
Page 1265 a oe

NW-88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 1266

have been accumulated, doesn't make any

difference whether he? Ss eudlty or Innocent .

Many. of these men and women who plead quilty

are in fact innocent. We have. what we call. ne

a bargain day. A man. is charged with a

crime. . Say he! 's charged with “petty theft.
He’ 's ‘completely, Annocent, of it. He goes, a

__ a. lawyer. . ‘The lawyer says I will defend you

‘but it will ‘take three days of a jury trial.

- wouldn ' 't trust a judge says the Suter

| because ‘he has. got fixed opinion, Tr would
‘suggest you Ret a ‘jury trial. The jury. a
‘trial will take three days. The attorney |

“wilh. say i will have to charge you at least

$300 a . day. ‘That's $900. He J the client, |

“has. already. put up $150 to. $200, in “bail
"premiums. ‘The three, days’ in ‘court wi
cost. ‘him his. job. “He says | man: 1 can t do
that. He says okay, he said, ye LL tell you.
what I can do. 1 know the District ator |
"pretty well. He' 3 a pretty good guy. 1 can

fix it So you'll pay a $75, fine. and. will L be

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1267

@)

e®

on: probation f for Six months and that'll
“end it. ‘The’ oy ‘said fine. Expediency,
‘compromise. Is, the man guilty? Has the |
man had an: opportunity for a fair ‘trial?
Has: he been properly represented? In ies
“HUEY NEWTON. case, “Minister, of Detense of ‘the
Black Panther ‘Party, it took 43 weeks to
try that case. vA battery. of. lawyers with | :
mee as. trial “counsel worked aay and night Pe
“almost: a. year ‘and a half in preparing that”
case. ‘Tremendous amount of F investigation
was done. ag the client | was. able to pay.

for At, it. would have cost a little over es

million dollars in legal time. “Little over. —_

a million doliars. And the verdict was a. re

"compromise verdict. | He- was convicted of

“manslaughter: for ‘KAD Ling a. police officer.

If “4t costs a million dollars for, a HUEY

_ NEWTON to get a fair trial, which is not

a good. result, because the man was ‘completely

Ne,

innocent, at was..a compromise verdict, “ag

at costs a million dollars fora “black. =

@)
ee »

“militant to get a fair trial, then I say = —
our judicial system today is irrelevant to)
the needs of the people and it's about time |

~ owe change it. It's about time we realize

-4t and call a spade a spade when in fact |.

it is a spade.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-_


.
@

MARTY FAYE . Now 1 would ” Like to ask you HOBBY, were you
| | with: the. ‘Kroup | of. ‘Congressmen ‘that were in|
town? ‘And, _when they chad ‘the hearing, oF
“course, the A Assistant united States Attorney
said’ that he ‘couldn't talk, and, they were
after hi him protty Hood, vespectatty when: he ea
confronted by Congressman POWELL about the: |
fact. that a. statement, was, ade to the
“renteago Tribune", why ‘coulan't it. be ‘made
to your ‘er roup. But he made a very interesting.
point. ~ The, Assistant ‘Attorney said this
"particular ‘group was not empowered by |
| Congress. to really be effective: or to be
legal. Ane if ‘this is. so, then. id Like to.
‘know. how, you know how, these Congressmen _
got together ‘to. come in for. the hearing “in.

_ - the first place. Do you know? * a ;
ROBBY nUSH | ™*sCUWely I think that i it would, be, ‘that what was
| - | | happening as as. far. as. the black people are. os
oe - ce "concerned, it goes ‘that. the feeling ah J aby

the black people had expressed and they. knew it

_ 21 - _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | ye
Page 1269 a

: e :
@

The black people, they are the elected o officials
of their, ‘coms tt taney And the ¢ sonst itaaney,
whieh is primarily. black, “and, they had moved

oo “to come and to find, to , Anvestt mite matters,
to find out. what was. ett poing on, poe

think. “Garbled)

MARTY FAYE Do. you think, cms yon ni lynn ning
- - Soright mn now. is almost Uke, tf Le weren't 50
tragic, you see, it ‘would be’ ludicrously
funny, if it. weren't ‘SO tragic. ° tts
almost Like Keystone Cops, you know, there's

a. 4; 30 a om.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554., ge :
‘ Page 1270 Sr ,

MARTY FAYE |

‘There’ 3 killings, the apartment is. teft open, and

now the. coroner wants to close it, and now | ‘they reopen ite

And So many ‘different KY oups are. et ting together “trying to - Oe

investigate the thing. Mr. GARRY , “do you, “know af anyone at oe :

all is. legally empowered to test. this Souter

CHARLES GARRY

- Ah, let me answer the question, ain. ‘this ways We

“demanded a Congressional ‘body ‘to. Investigate what happened

in. Chicago and in Los Angeles, and what! Ss | happening to ‘the we

Black Panther Party. ‘throughout the ‘United States. a We cherishes

there’ sa concerted effort, a “conspiracy, to commit genocide

_NW'88613 Docld:32199554

on the: Black Panther Party: and we said we demanded the. hearing

by Congress, but we. said. that: we - ‘wanted Congressmen and 7

Congresswomen who were - not. part of the House Committee on se ae

‘Un-American Activities or. ‘the, House - Committee. ‘on “Internal

Security or some other, form of garbage: that! s ‘been handout, out ee

over. a period of . years. “We said we wanted men. of “Rood -will,

~ women of good- -will in Congress to do ‘this. The black congiens:

7 men came to our. call. We also. stated we intended to ‘file’ a

petition in the United Nations charging the. United States as.

‘a nation within a nation of. committing. concerted ‘genocide on Ce
the. Black Panther Party and particularly in recent ‘months, cand

we. “tatend to file that petition, We: ‘told the committee today,


oe —  @®

this afternoon, that we intended to cooperate with | them in
any way they wanted to. We've also indicated that we Sine
tend to cooperate with the committee ‘that. WAS. formed Yr ecently,,

the. Commission, they call: themselves, where former. Justice

GOLDBERG is at the head of ite P ytth dn of enbne:paunittedess

we ‘intend to cooperate: one hundred percent, mut we also intend.”

to have a caveat. We intend to have. a caveat -te this extent. eos

the facts.” And no one is going to change those facts.

MARTY FAYE
DAVE, do you think ‘the Black Panthers would have
had any. trouble, at ‘all. if they. hada’ ‘t said J aby change | the

"system of. government? oe _ ay oe a Pay

DAVE HILLIARD _

J don’ t ‘think that we would: have had to suffer jabs

the atrocities that have been heeded out to our party thus

far, 1 think. that. just ike: most ‘of the black organizations

that: have now become puppets, or other ‘areas within the system,

we too, would have been endarked and possibly given some ye
grants, by: ‘the Federal government. ‘But. the very fact. that:
we are opposed to the system of capitalism, because of is
“exploit of our nature, 1 think. that this is. ‘the main. reason oe
“for all ‘the repression against our party, and. our ability. to

organize across the racial ‘dine.

-~ 24 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554..

. Page 127?

(so that there. wi 1 not be a whitewash of what we ‘know to. be oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =

‘Page 1273

-neeting in Cleveland, Ohio.

MARTY FAYE.
“Yes, but t you see, the gover nent. doesn! t Ko. ‘thr ough pes .
a considered effort to wipe out, the Socialist party. in the —

United States.

DAVE HILLIARD

That ds be cause” the $ Soc fad ist. party in the new 0 ve
‘United States is endorsed by the kovernment of the United

_ States. To make a very distinct difference between people ep

that. advocate socialism through theory ‘and peonte that

‘practice it by. the. very example - - our breakfast prour rain,
the free health clinic, Our, very program, “so, > that our “de Loe
mands | are historical demands that have been. felt out and oe
that have been yearned for. by a people in. this. country: since
‘their embarkation. “That! Ss why JT osay- that deol seat ‘expen

ience: of blacks -in’ this. country. Nothing more than) that. oe

MARTY “FAYE”

| Wr, GARRY, what are you doing in’ Chicago? 000 2

CHARLES GARRY

= m down. here with Mr. HILLIARD to meet with the

‘members of. the central Conmittee ‘of the Black Panther party)
this: evening, which we've already met. ‘Tomorrow morning we
“intend to have a conference of warriors throughout the United ee
‘States, discussing this ‘repression against the “Black ‘panther _
Party and also’ against: white and brown people, cand» tomorrow

night DAVE and Tr HAREXAOAED are wooing. to. be speaking atia mass

"MARTY FAYE -
| | | a Can I ask you. Ss ir, how you r foes are pa ia
CHARLSS. GARRY | | we
our fees are paid by erat ae bet able to ee
omake: a ‘contribution to a. better world, cuntad L Hot. ine
volved. with the Black ‘Panther Party” 1 was br tng ing in between
$150 - — 200, 000 a. year in fees to. ‘the firm, i. me with, ince
7 october, 27, 1968, J’ ve brought An $34 000° and. our, costs: cn
alone. in: ‘the. HUEY NEWTON case’ were over $70, 000. Tr m not -
talking about expenses and ‘the cost. of defending and uae
| senting members of | the Black Panther party, ‘BLDRIDGE CLEAVER,
“BOBBY SEALE and all others, | The firm oa mi with: is, randadiany" |
being. horribly drained. But, we: are getting the gratitude,
the: gratitude of being able to. do something within yourselves son
to make a contribution, for ‘the. responsibilities that. the |
white society has had for 400° years. and has, failed. | “And at
is our responsibility, and JI hope | ny fellow white citizens. of.
“America, will join us. and make some contributions, foaanesatiys
‘The Black Panther Party needs money. (Our fire needs some. money
to be able. to carry on. Other lawyers are in: this tight, “WILLTAM. -
“KUNTSLER, ‘LEONARD WEINGLASS, are ‘in. that ‘courtroom before 7
| sudge He HOFFMAN day in and. day ‘out, and rin satisfied ‘that oa
Judge, 1 no matter what ‘the verdict: is, intends to send mr

_—-KUNTSLER and LEONARD WEINGLASS to jail | for contempt of court.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. we
. Page 1274 we


we te ee op ee

@ - | . - | 7 | . T } se °

DAVID HILLIARD

Copies Of this memor randum are being fur nished to” _ oo

the” following Agencies

"United States Attorney, ChicaKo, Tinos.

| United States Secret, Service, Chicago “Hlinois.

Office of Special Investigations, chicago, Atiinois.

United States Naval Investigative Service. Office,

"Chicago, Tllinois.

- nein 1, 11318 winatayy” tneetiteeneg Gemip!

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1275

ny ot Lt TTT ab bere rm rice

re en APPENDIX)

"BLACK PANTHER PARTY

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther”

‘ Party (BPP) was started during December, L906, in Oukland,

California, to organize black people so they cun take control

of the life,’ politics, and the destiny. of the black community
It was” organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY

Py: NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, NEWTON is presently serving -

- deseribes itself as the "Black. Community News Service,
. that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics
in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black |
people, Residents of the black community are urged to arm-
themselves against the police who are consistently referred to”

oe a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of mains laughter in
connection: with the Aaliing’ of an Oakland police. officer.

‘The official newspaper, “The Black ‘Panther, which. ‘furthe
"states. -

in the publication as "pigs" who should: bee killed,

"The Black Panther” Assue of September. 7, - Ne8i. comvdune

an editorial by BPP Minister of ‘Rducation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
- which ends with the following: . ae - oe oe

. "Black men, Black people, colored persons of America, —

revolt eve each me Arm yourselves. ~The only culture worth keeping
is a revoilutsonary culture. ‘Change. Freedom everywhere,
_ Dynamite. Black Power, _ Use the gun. KAT the ples: everywhere, me

“Included in the introduction to an article appearing —

in the October 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther" ts the.
statement, "ae We will, not. dissent. from American Government. 9
We, will overthrow it, re , Dl

Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain a

tations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the | oo
People: $8 Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that.

“political ‘power grows out. of the barrel of a gun.

- The national headquarters of the ‘BPP is located. at

3106: Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California... Branches have ten

- established at various, geations throughout the United States.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 oa es

Page 1276

— 26% ae

pringZiold, ZPllinois; Saara¢ Service, Springfield,

ore copy of this 2 baa alse ! been furnished to

Titloetes WISO, Chicago, Illinois; OSI, Chanute Air Forze

ineis e

Base, Bantoul, TiAnois5 aad 313th ‘HI Group, Evanston, Ti)

—.


hb cides SEN,

pe ulBh

Fabry) — é ,
Shar oat TED! >.

| IUARY 23, 1670 oD be ON

7 phe uy DANTE. PARTY.
 BEOREA, ILL LInGIS

hey Party (BP2) Pe
eral months ae

3 for “the: pas ae
_Filincis.

ms Hark Ciar UPS, |
“Authony. Hares

[azo oy
wel

oe

BEVIAL I teecacs See scene tu neste ent t cath

averal - pthos Loon) 3 fogrees abiands aoe
t “would not consider ther to By
Be above wots
to him, og he
lee Sapiged that he hae news
; poak or VAN Qny, Shookoile Of WOADons
3 EdLinois DPRER pcoet advised that all of tha’
wore uncrptoyed an nd evidently obtained roney
“Or soll dug nevpapes g (the Black Panthers), i
dees rot hang ow of any: eeines that thes BLoht haya,

yates

a.

hd
a”

sel hate

eo

R

¥.
a

la te ety et Magnet th

ye ‘Beealing,
eet ted

Fearia, VAD

ntod th wxt ‘the BEDS
and vas dn neo jt Rides An pba co
© bes$ of his bnowledss, the-BuP- west: ee
wedad support from anyond ox. .any eihor wag

poe eying ae

 oxwaniaat

eS

AON ST

+ ae mera: ee ere

Leen Aut DAISY


ihe rey? > on we ae
: foe nos .- Mo
acd aad .

eo hay Toe . ., .

eta HLT DAVY
bramrs ie Sierren a ALG

~ UNS ttn

, Sines ohedk 7. LLLP NOLS

~

A At ETS:

ere. ae

‘In relation to tho ELMLins of Nak Cloth and Fredo)

Tinnpten, in Chicaco, Tittnois, en Devenber 4, LeSG, 8
Further ndyised that Clark and Hare is departed Poort
EM noisy ‘torather on of about December 1, bES9. 0 adyiecd:
hat Clark | horror aoear, a 1605. Ford lustang, ia orcar to
fale nove Tnyrris to Recivto rd, Tilincis, °. advised that 0 0,
_Ctark, after dropoine: rar wis of% in Roshrord, - Miinsis, BAB
“oto co to Chicago, Iilineis, Loy. instructions in open ‘ating

the HED in Poorda, (llinois. Wo advised thet evidently.

Tarvis decided to accompany Clark to Caieago, TLiinols, aa
Ya ye 2 .
cor

Dye

3 Fe t
3 was arrested dn chs Anges) on December 2, OOo,
re

wry a M2 a my
n the event Harris makes bead, he gill: probably

‘
fete BY
’
4

¥

S
fle Oe
vpo¢t

S

:
&
¢
t.
t

: “¥¢ x Rockford, Illinois... spdvanedt that another Panther,
“Edward MeChristen frou tho Peowra, illinels branch of “the BER
gisd went to Chicaco, Tilineis, a late November, 169, ag aiol..
— ¥auvent was issued fox his: Qeeerrt ag ho fadled to appear in.
. ecivg on lecal a TOS Sneinoa that EeChviston may als
be vesiding in t ) fliineis, area. cas he has vel Ltdvag
in the AVON ae : ee So. Oe

death of. Mark clark on
uo, Beewikoe 14 1ES9, thes
“5 Lid RAY. oe stings 7
hs 1

ea aud be

”
srt

wig nat he
via, YLLine

1
if

Sead

Pris doeeurant sc nor
-cgonelusions of tha yuk. Te is t party the PEL and. is.
“Loaner to your agonesy it
aistyib tence yous!

buted Gute:

NW 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554 , a 8
Page 1279 Se oO oe


: a we So gy eee re are } ~se CY
OO , Bein: nets Suvi D; ne

pe weerey isneen vis .

Fd Tn ‘polation to “tho. EAlLines: of Mark Clea: and Fred
Unnptea, in Caicaro, Titftnuols, cn Desevber 4, Uooo, es

\ further advised that Clark and Taveis depareed I Pe 2OR3T, -_

. diinois, tozather on. ox about Dscember L, PEs. Adwised -

op Tha Lt Clark bkorroved a car, a LESS Fovd iestaes, ‘gy ovcar too

help nove Harris to Reciford,” Yilineis., — “advised that °°
‘Clark, after dropping Farris off in Roslktée JUinois, was.

(“to go.to Chicago, Tilinois, for instrucnians ‘an operating |

_ 4 the EPP in. Peoria, : fllinois. Vo gdvised thet evicently-.
— Viarris decided to nece mpany Claris to Chicago, TMiinols,: as”

_ Taxis Was aire asted an Chieags on Becember 2, 1969, 0 ha”

aé@yised in the event [Parris makes — bead, he will: probably |

<eeturn to took ford, Yilinois, .oadvised that another. Pancher

Rdvard ieChriston fvoa tho Puoyre, Silineis branch ox the BPPs

“S qiso went to Chicago, Tllinois, in late i TOVERECE , 1869, as % cy en

Sree

owe

: 7 ob s) a .
a ¥Yauvent was issucd for his arrest as he failed to appear dno”
“eacirt Gn Llesal ocharres.: vised that HMeChristen may also >

= be vosiding in the Reckfiordy Ellinois, arora as ne has youn
in the aren. as so

-

oe
-
“
bos)
Pa)
ae
aa)
.

ve advised that since the death of taxis Clack on le
o- Deeenber by 18e5, wnbhh pracext date, Deecbor 14, 1650, he
oo) Beorta, QVlinots branci ef the Grp tis noe held aay poets rman
Sand that the new lendox of the Puaria, Vllinois Bre wh be

Leon Harps. -

stns pelthes recomend ttions nor
the property of the FRE and
Loe

Ate contontG ava: to. bo

4 “Whis deaunc
-. gone lusions of tha
loangd to your agoney;.
gistyibuted outside yous

te
en fo

Ul

~_
vans
oad
th
*

ms
ks ot

pa
ct
at
o ne . .
CQ 0 er ye:
73

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1230 ne ne

he etme

coe eee Heenan ee ne nt

Re

1 = Region I, 113th Military Intelligence

. Copy to:
Report of:
“Date:
- Flold Office

> Tile: :

Eg STATES DEPARTMENT: ®. ICE

, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

CONFIDE

-- U, S, Secret Service, Chicago (Via Courier). ce
“Group, Evanston, Illinois (Via Courier)

1 - OSI, Chicago. (Via Courier oe coe

1 :

7 NESO, Chicago (RM)

ALAN R, STEPHENS ve a © Of: Chicago, Illinois
February 6, 1970 9) Se ee ee

File ra ae a a a _ _ oo a Bureou File rr

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

_ CHICAGO DIVISION -

‘Character: . :

Synopsis:

the West Suburban and Joliet branches, no longer function,
On 12/4/69 officers of the Cook County State's Attorney's .- a

RACIAL MATTERS ~ ORGANIZATION

The Chicago, Illinois Chapter, BPP continues to be Head~

quartered at 2350 West Madison Street, Source reports

polices conducted an arly morning raid at a Panther

apartment, located at 2337 West Monroe Streat. -A gun.

battle snsued, resulting in the death of FRED ALLEN

_. HAMPTON, Deputy Chiaraan, [llinois BPP, and MARK CLARK, ~~~
Peoria, ZTllinola BPP leader. As a result of this raid and

the publicity Sonarated, the Chicago BPP has been.

| /©sported by a source of having received $40,000 in

_ donations. Sources report an increase on the part of es .

the Communist Party (CP) of Illinois of trying to.

_ davglop a close rslationship between the two organization...

This document- contains neither recommendattong tor soncbretens of the (ashe Tt te the property of the EET und ts Iouned ce Fon

Yous agency;

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 eS po

Page 1281

CONFIDENTIAL —

le roup fee
oe Excluded from automatic || ..

~ downgrading and

declassification 90° 0 700.

. +
of

Fe ON

{tand its contents Ore tat tocho dietethe ted ents tes ‘your Wypemey. -

eR BOSE CET PRINTING GRFICED TORY. Bean


1, orIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF BPP CHAPTERS“. _
“A. Origin --------------------+--------- wannnnnne-
B. Purposes, Aims and Rules of ‘Chicago | Cote

BPP Chapter.

»C. . Location of BPP Branches:

4 IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP - INFORMATION potles
A Officers of Chicago Chapter’ BPP.

Be Officers, of Rockford Branch BPP

a IIT, INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS, WEAPONS,

TABLE oF CONTENTS

ee

PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP: -- -

“IV, PUBLICATIONS cee ey

VI. BPP CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS
VI, FINANCES weer ae ii Egeaestapanec eae
VIII. CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST. PARTY OR OTHER GROUPS |

IX, ARRESTS OF BPP MEMBERS

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1282

eS ee ee ee

Se

ee ee ee ee ee ee ee me ee ete ee em OD YD cee come come come ome ey meee ae

wo 10 27 .

ve ACTIVITIES noone een ctecnce ee scene ecccenseans 77 ao

gg
83 - 84
84° - 86

I. “ORIGIN, - PURPOSES AND LOCATION

OF BPP CHAPTERS |

oA Origin,

“The Chicago Chapter of the BPP was

organized on August 25, 19648, ato a meeting ato.

at the above — address .

6110 South Dorchester Street, Chicayo, Tilinois. re
This meeting was attended by approx tmrte ly AO Neyra os” ~
males. . The purpose ot the meeting was to dassolve | a

_the then current Chicago branch of SNCC cand - to.

Organize a Chicago Chapter of the. RPP. .
_ BP27/68),

The BPP did not. have ae headquarters” ‘untal _

space was. acquired at 2350 West- Madison Street,

Chicago, Tllinots, tn November, 1968. The space
acquired was the second and third floor of the bull ing |

/ 11/20/68) ~

Source advised the Thlinots Bell Telephone -
Company assiyned telephone - number 243-8276. to the .
BPP above address. oe ee

8/27/69) —

B, Purpowes ofime S ond aaie

| On’ November 1, “1968, DORBY LEE ‘HUSH
Deputy” Minister of State, “Chicago: BPP, tlew to —
National Headquarters, Oakland, California, where he”

> met with ELDRIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEAVER and BOBBY. —

--GEORGE SEALE. The CLEAVE Its and SEALE are members oo .-
(of the Central Committee of the National BPP... ©

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 9. oe

-Page-1283

. On November 4, 1968, RUSH te turned to a
Chicago and stated that. the Chicago Chapter would — >>

follow the policy of. the (National BPP dn all (regards. ree

on L/7/68)-

ee On May 1, 1969, Chie ago hapter of BPP ~
-. advised BPP members the toltowing ten points me
_ continue to. reflect “What. We Want = What We Believe: tee

1. We want freedom, We want power - to
- determine the des tiny of our black
' community. = | Se woe

2. We want full employment tor our: people.

3. We want an end to the robbery. by. the
white men of our black communi ty.

4. We want decent hous ing fit for she iter: oe

of human beings ..

5. We want education tor our people that _
' will @xpose the true nature of this”
decadent American. soc le ty. :

6. We- want all black men to. be exempt
from military service. : oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1204 ; oe ;

7. we want an immediate. end to police. ee
_ brutality and murder vt blac k people.

. 8. We” want freedom ‘for all black. men 0
— beld in Federal, state, county and:
as ity Dr ito ne and jails:

9, We- want all black people. when, brought coe
to trial to be tried in court by ao oe oe
“jury of their peer group or people from ;
their black ‘community as defined. by.’
. the constitution of. the United. Slates

10. We want and, pread, housing, eduent ton,
clothing, justice: and peace, and as our...
major political objective, a United... |
Nat ions supervised plebiscite bo be
held throughout the black colony in
which only black colonial sub peces:
will be allowed ‘to part icipate for:
the purpose of determining the. wkilbo-
of black people as to their: national”
destiny. re ve

5/2/68)

“On May” 1, 1969, “the Chicago chapter of the -
BPP- circulated the following Rules of the Black .°
Panther. Party: C hicago, | Illinois: ns

- Every member of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY. throughout this: |
country of racist America must abide by these rules

as tunctional members of this party. ~ CENTRAL

-COMMITTEE members, CENTRAL STAFFS, ‘and LOCAL STAFES,

including all captions subordinate. to either national,
state, and local leadership of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY. will
enforce these rules. Length of suspension or other ae

disciplinary action necessary. for violation of these

| rules | will depend on national dec is ions by. national,

NW°88613.Docld:32199554.

Page 1285

state or state area, and local committees and stalfs >.
where said rules or rules of the BLACK PANTHER © oo. :
PARTY were violated, — eo Co

Every member of the party must know th@se verbatum.

‘by heart, and apply them daily. . Each member must
report any violation ot these rules to. their

leadership or they are conter-revolutionary | and are
also subjected to BUS pens fon by the BLACK PANTHER 00 wie Se

PARTY.
THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE:

1. No. party ‘member ean lave. narcotics or

~ weed in his. possess ton wht le doing:

party work. . :

2. Any party member found shooting narcotios:
: will be expelled from this party.

Be “No party. member can be drunk while doing, cone a

. Gaily party work. - a s
4. No party member will ‘violate rules

relating to office and meetings of the: 05.

_. BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ANYWHERE,
. No party member will. ‘use, or fire |
a ‘weapon of any kind .unnecessartly or.
accidentally at anyone other than the
/ °: enemy. —. Ce ee
- 6. No party member can join any other army... .->
/  ..  foree other than: the RLACK LIBERATION =:
ARMY. 000° Bo —
7. \No party membe r can have a weapon in.) ©
his possession while drunk or. loaded
. off narcotics or weed. ©... ,
8. .No party member will commit. ‘any crimes wee
ayainst other party members or BLACK ©
people at all, and cannot steal-oor. -

or a piece of -thread.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

take from the people, not even a needle 0

 19.-

11.

412.

13:

1A,
1S,

16.

ATS

18.

UD.

20.

2).

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 1287

22.

. When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS:

will give only name and address and wiih
Sign- nothing.» Leyal first-aid must be.

understood by. all Party members. «2. ” ee

The Tén Point Program and plattorm of

“the BLACK -PANTHEI PA RTY must be known © Bn
and understood. by @ach Party member.
Party. communicat tons must be mt Crone] a
and local. a ve
The 10-10- 10° program should be. known -

by all rambe rs: and Wino understood. by: alle

members, mo oes we
-All Finance) officers: operate ‘under the ac
jurisdiction of the Ministry of. Finance.) 2

Each person submit report otf daily work.

= Bach Sub-Section Leader, Section Leader, and es,
‘Captain must submit Daily reports of work, oe
Al Panthers must learn to “pperate and
. Service weapons correctly. me ae
All Leadership. personnel who suspends °°
or expells a member must submit this — Sd
- information to.the Editor for the newspaper an
pertaining to suspension, so that it. es
will be published in the paper and ces:
Known by all chapters and branches.

Political. Education Classes are manditory.

Only office personnel assigned to —
- respective offices each day should be

there. All others are to sell- papers
and do Political work out in the” ee
community, inc Luding Captains, | Section a

-L@ad@rs and etc.
COMMUNICATION-~al 1 chapters must. submit:

weekly reports in. writing to the National -

“H8adquarters.

All Branches must implement First ce

and/or Medical Cadres.

All Chapters, Branches ,. and components”
of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY. must submit’
a a moat hty Financial Report to the Ministry —

‘Finance: and also. the Central Committee. ve

“of the BPP,

23.°: Everyone in leadership positions must”

: “ read’no less than two hours per day to
keep abreast of the changing: political »-"°

_ Situation, ee

24,. No chapter or branch shall accept.’ |
- “prants, poverty funds, money or any -
other aid from any eovernment | apency without
— contacting the National Headquarters . :

25. All chapters must adhere to the policy, 2
sand ideology laid by the- CENTRAL. we
. COMMITTEE of the BLACK PANTHER ‘PARTY,

(26.° All branches must. submit weekly: reports’
Ain writing to, their: respective Chapters.

9/2/69)

Cc. Location of BPP Branches

West Suburban Branch

There is no. longer. a West Suburban Branch
| 1/31/70)
. Rockford, Illinois, Branch ,

There is no Rockford ; Illinois BPP branch .
office as such; however, ‘meetings have. been held at os... 08>

.529 Pierpoint Avenue, Rockford, This address is. the

location known as. ‘the House oF Simba — or House of |

- Bo Simba.

Chicago, Illinois Branch ©

Source. advised the Chicago Chapter ‘of the oo

- BPP currently operates one South side office. The
office formerly located at 48th and South State. Street.
‘has been closed. _ The- one South side office | as located”

ie , S

NW 88613 Docld:3219955

Page 1238

‘at 1222 West 109th: Street. and is manned by SAMUEL, LEROY
.. LATSON. ‘This of fice operates by a pay telephone :
- located near there and does not have authority to ore
contact the National Office of the BPP, ‘This location’ 0°»
- dS merely used for the BPP newspaper. distribution and - _
_. to keep the name of the BrP Known on Chicago’ Ss.
South side. . a re 2 , ee

| S Assastoy

Joliet, ‘Tlinois Branch
. ‘Source advised the. BPP - ‘Joliet: had confined
‘activity ‘to selling newspapers. Source stated the os .
_ headquarters, as previously reported at 528 South
* Water Street, is not be ing used and that JAMES DAVID ~
STUBBS has. left the. area, a ae

ree nAses)

— On December. 19, 1969 and January. 19, ‘1970,

- Sergeant HOWARD MARTINSON , Joliet, Illinois, “Police. .
-. Department .(PD) advised the BPP headquarters “had been -°)
closed and there had been no activity en the Joliet

area by the BRP. > oe ns rae

LT, IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND le ae
____ MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION _ Se ee

AL Officers of. Chicago
Chapter, BPP

As of January: 31, 1970, the following: individuals ——
listed in alphabetical order were reported by Sources
as officers of the Central Staff of the Illinois Chapter. 9)
'. BPP, Sources noted all members were purged in- November, <9 2°:
1969, with. the exception of the then Deputy Chairman —~ mos
_ FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH, present Deputy Minister 0 be
.. of Defense, Sources stated all members were reinstated ~~ .
~ to Panther status in December, 1969; however, the only
officers left are as follows: re Be

BROOKS, BILLY LAMAR , born July 18, 1948. BROOKS. commonly
. Known: as "CHE" and is the Deputy Minister” of Education, na

> Wlinois: BPP, 0 "SS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
_ Page 1289 re

_ HARVEY, MERRILL ‘DENNIS, ‘born July 4, 1946, Captain |
Of Defense, in exile, mo a ,

CALVIN, WILLIE JAMES, ‘born March 6,°1948, Captain’ of. wee a
Defense, Chicago Branch of the IlLlinois. ‘Chapter Jof, oo
“the ‘BPP. _Onty rank on: local level. . ee

CAMPBELL, ANN. CAMPBELL is ‘Treasurer ot the flinois —
* Chapter Of. the BPR. tas ey he

..COOK, JURLD L., born November. a7, 1941, Field Secretary, 0.
ditinois Chapter” BPP. COOK, Common.y known as JEWEL. as

_KING, YVONNE, Field Secretary, tives Canter es eg

“JUNIOR “NATHANIEL WALTER, born October 21, 1946,
“Field. Secretary: Illinois ‘Chapter BPP. incarcerated,

"MAY, CHRISTINA DARLENE, born October 20, “1yay, “Deputy | 7
“Minister, OF Gulture , Tlinois” Chapter of. BPP, in exile, eo

ot NEAL, WILLIAM MC KINLEY, ~ born: December 9, 1949,
Chief of Staff, “Tilinots: Chapter: BPP.

RUSH , BOBBY LEE, ‘born November 23, 1946, “Deputy winister oe,

of Defense » Illinois Chapter: ‘BPP.

SATCHEL, RONALD J, born June 22, thane

commonly. known as "DOC," is the Deputy Minister of ee
Health, fii inois Chapter BPP, Co - ere

a

WALLS, RUFUS C., born September: 6; “1940. WALLS, commonly

-. Known as “CHAKA,” is Deputy Minister of. velo

Illinois Chapter of the BPP.

“Sources advised dur ing. January, 1970, that!

it would: be impossible to furnish any type of member~@ 90.
“ship list because of recent police action. The_ a
- - -gource did state the BPp continues to have numerous |
sympathizers. ‘Due to HAMPTON's death and current.
“local and Federal litigation in general, there: can.

be. no estimate of a correct BpP- membership.
| Be 1/70) _
ch 1172/69)

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 rr er

Page 1290

BL Officers of ‘the Rockford. Branch ‘BPP

a Dur ing. January , 1970, ‘the following. a
“individuals listed in alphabetical order were reported
o by source as officers: (of: the Rockford Branch, Ultinois”

BPP: SS es re

. BELL, HAROLD KEITH, ‘born November oy aad eegtnig oe age
of Defense. re eho tS

"HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, born July $1, 1951, Field 9000 oe ~
Lieutenant, ce ST ae ee
HUNTER , DELRIDGE- -LAVERN, “born January 8, 1941, Captain. ~~
of Educa tion, : ee De I ee
KENT, WILLIE ie tea" aka ‘Mn uRA born’ Octea® a8 0
1945, Captain of Information. — oe egy
| The source has reported that the ‘Rockford -
Branch has approximately ten to fifteen members. .- ee
The source also advised the Rockford Chapter follows —

the philosophy of MAQ- TSE TUNG. and programs: of. the - .
National Chapter BPP. a ee

va

. “TTI, INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS,
"7" > “WEAPONS, PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP |

co At ‘approximately 3: 15 a. m5 ‘November 43,
1969, a spokesman from the Deputy. Superintendents = °. ly:
. Office, Chicago PD; Chicago, Illinois, advised that -.- -
moments earlier officers responding to a report of . -
a "man with a shotgun" at. 5802 Calumet, Chicago, ee
_., |. located in a south side Negro ghetto, were met with: an
oe gunfire from at least. two: male Negroes. cn .

* . The: first three officers to arrive at the scene ne
‘were JOHN GILHOOLY, white male, age 21; MICHAEL BRADY ,
“white male, age 26, and DANIEL. COFFMAN, white male, oe Po
age 26. - All three ‘officers were. shot, according. to ey
- the Chicago. PD spokesman, before they "got the ir ‘guns,
Sos ome of: their holsters ... we -

= 10 -

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 1291

; ~GILHOOLY and. ‘BRADY were. “approaching: the building —
from the front when a Nepro male’ with a shotgun anda male —

> Negro with a carbine’ fired on them, °° GILHOOLY . subsequently

_ died on November 14, 1969, from his wounds and. BRADY .

. . received a head wound for. which he was treated at ao:

local hospital and released. COFFMAN received punshot —

“wounds in the lep, hand and chest and wis hospitalized,

—_ Scores. of policemen then responded | a) nds fir ing
continued for almost. oneshalf hour.) Six other Chicago ; ee

PD officers. received wounds as a result of | this shun fight
FRANK RAPPAPORT, while male, age 36) who | mee
was killed by a shotyun. blast. din the’ face jo
‘DONALD: MILEY , white male,” age unavailable,
_ Shot in face and arm by a shotgun blast | aa
and lost his right eye; ..is hospitalized er ee
and his condition is serious;
PHILIP PREROST, white inte! age 27: who oe
is in satisfactory condition with shotgun. we
pellets. in his arm, chest. and PeRS 5 we ~
“JACK. STEWART, white male, age 27, who 2
-in satisfactory condition with a ‘coneuss ion ae
caused by-a blow from a stone or brick: Skee
(evidently dislodged by unt ire; Se
RONALD COMPARIN, white male, age 27, who en
is in satisfactory condition with a. ae
gunshot wound in the left arm; . .
JAMES DODD, white male, age 31, who was n
. treated and released for a gunshot wound Se te
. — in the left. leg. | Co oh a
mo RAPPAPORT. reportedly. waS shot once by” an

~. assailant. in hiding. .Another Chicago PD officer then :

Sawa male Negro run up..to RAPPAPORT who was lying ok. we
- on the ground and shoot him in the face with a Shotgun, Oe
This officer then shot and killed the assailant, “who | pe

‘was later = identified as SPURGEON J, WINTERS, Re

- Negro male, age 19, of 5647. South Perry, Chicago

- ll -
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 og

Page 1292

NW 88613 Docld: 32198554 ag

Page 12793

Another suspect in-the Shooting, LANCE S._
BELL, Negro male, age 20, of 5809 South. Indiana,

—Chicago,. was shot and captured in-the alley behind the 9.00
“shooting incident... BELL was: wounded in the leg and -
right arm.and has been ‘charged with murder, He is ~ rn
Currently incarcerated at the Bridewell Hospital, © = 0.0 o8) oe

The police report. on “the incident reflects 0) ">

that the. incident waS apparently the result of a_

“previous personal altercation between BELL and one’) 0. 00.0 0%. °)
JAMES CALDWELL, male Negro, 5804 South Calumet, who 0.0000. 00 fs
“is a gu uard at the Cook County Jail, Chicago. mr

—— “AS a result of | this altercation - BELL: WINTERS,
and possibly others went to CALDWELL's home Look ing. for

him. He was not at home, and CALDWELL's wife -
then. called the Chicago PD. It was this call” that.

officers of the PD were “responding | to.

The area outside. “the scene of. the shooting

remained. calm and no large. ‘crowds ° ‘gathered, =

A spokesman for the Deputy Superintendent! 'so.

“Office, ‘Chicago pp, advised that the Chicago PD. is in wee
.the process of attempting. to determine how many .~

people actually took part. in’ the shooting and is)

looking for at least one ‘and possibly two male -

Negroes, details. unknown , whom they” believe. took part

in this shooting.

A source advised that BELL, “although: carried.

‘as a member of the Iilinois Chapter of the BPP, is

‘not a trusted member of that Party inasmuch as he is

and. was suspected of being an informant for. the. Black |

P Stone Rangers, a local Negro youth gang. BELL has.

been inactive for several months, almost. since joining. SA
', the Party, due to ‘this suspicion. 9 a the

rs ‘This source ‘advised that WINTERS, ‘also known.) |
as’ JAKE WINTERS, was a. close. associate of | the BPP, but 0) a
_) was. nota: “member ; He was very knowledgeable in hie cia are
cand is suspected of ‘Stealing several. weapons» from BPP. .
| headquarters. ; . wan .

a vn

Slee cmt | a . Foy

- Source’ advised, however, that the BPP is) a
now: claiming that both: BELL and WENTERS were upstanding 0 |
..BPP members and are attempting to obtain their 5 7.0
- photographs and will publish ae
. the incident. in the BPP newspaper in the, near 7
- future. . . os we, 7 . oe tate Ma

the story concerning —

“11s13/69)

“Source advised that allegedly: the. tontewing

. items are being kept in the first-— ‘floor apartment at.
2337 West Monroc.. Street, | Chicapos

5. carbines with 50, 000- ‘rounds of i oambete

Lease: of 30 shot clips | for, the carbines”

3 gas masks

‘3 smoke: bombs, cnon-explosive type

2 or more loud speakers

5. Ithica. riot shot

a regular. 12 guage

“guns , ‘plus ammunition» ~

shot yoins, plus ammunition

4.38. revolvers , plus ammunition

1397 magnum, plus

7 ‘Source: stated: that
allegedly purchased on lepel

Registration Cards issued to

'.. have’ never been’ arrested.

. ce Source stated that:

a aS. a "Panther Crib, " meaning -
to any member of the. BPP for

ammunition, = 3.02," 008

all. these weapons were 9. 2.

IlJinois State Gun -.

female BPP members, who.) 77

the - above ‘apartment perves 2

that it is available
use, such as. sleeping

~ or eating. - Source stated that the following individuals -
are: among the mos t frequently seen at this. address:

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 ee me co
Page 1294 te


* had- occurred in the area.

~ FRED HAMPTON, Deputy. Chairman;

B IL LY ‘BROOKS , ‘Deputy. M in is ster of Eduea’ t bon;. ees a

RONALD SATCHEL, Deputy, Minister of Health;

; . “LOUIS. TRULOCK, ‘Legal’ Counselor; all. ieee
BPP Officials, as well.as ALVIN JEFFERIES, ROBERT. Be oe
CAMPBELL and numerous female BPP members: including, , DEBRA en

(JOHNSON, who is } allegedly Pregnant: by HAMPTON ©

- Source advised ‘that. three members” of the.

- BPP were involved in a shoot ing: on December 2, : 1969

with police officers at.8055 South Merrill Avenue,

Chicago. JEANNIE REED, ANTHONY HARRIS and LYNN ‘FRENCH. Sanne
were those Panthers. involved. HARRIS, from Peoria, os
- JTllinois, was armed with two .45 automatic pistols,
‘The PD was attempting to investigate the complaint,

based upon. the landlords. allegation that a disturbance

Source advised. that ‘three members ‘of. the

. T1inois Chapter of the BPP had been involved in a

shooting incident with officers © of the Chicago PD.
at noon on that date. Source advised that the’ shooting |

- incident. occurred at. 8055 South Merrill Avenue, Chicago,-_

Illinois. The source identified the BPP members as

| SBANNIE REED and LYNN FRENCH, who reside at that address, ——

and ANTHONY HARRIS, .who is a member of . the. BPP ot.
Peoria, Illinois, who ds visiting Chicago. — wo

: a Commander FRANK NOLAN, Fourth District, Chicago’ >
> pp, advised on the same date that officers of the. 9.0) 04
“ Chicago PD had been dispatched to the above address 9) 3

to investigate a complaint made by the landlord

“regarding § a disturbance - taking: place there. (Upon

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1295

aoe a

ae weaamey 8

arrival at the above address, the investigating officers. _
were met by ANTHONY HARRIS, who was armed with two’ ,

.45 semi-automatic pistols. ° Harris commenced firings (°°

-at the officers, but no one was hit, HARRIS, while
resisting arrest, was injured and taken to the) South

Chicago Community Hospital for treatment, “AlL three ee

Subjects were charged with agpravated assault,
attempted: murder, armed violence and resisting. arrest.
' Commander NOLAN stated that the subjects were identified -
as ANTHONY HARRIS, EUGENIA REED and LYNN FRENCIIL. |
Commander NOLAN stated the Chicago PD would afford .
* additional patrol coverage tn. the neighborhood and

that subsequent to the’ above incident the area. remained 9

calm,

. On December | 3, 1969, Officer J, FUSS, °°...
Review Officer, Fourth District, Chicago PD, advised —
“that there were no disturbances or incidents. in the .... ..

vicinity of $055 South Merrill, subsequent to the. ©

‘shooting ine ident, ‘which took place ‘there on 9.)
. ,December 2, 1969. . os >

; A Chicago. PD source advised on ‘December 4,
1969, that officers of the Cook County State's ot
Attorney. Office conducted an early morning raid on
a BPP apartment: located at 2337 West Monroe Street,

. Chicago. - The officers, armed with a search warrant.

- and weapons, approached the above location at 5:00
a.m,, on the above date, and in attempting to gain
admission in order” to serve- the warrant, were met.

with Shotgun fire. . ee

ee “The gun battle that. ensued resulted. in the
death of FRED ALLEN HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of. .

the Illinois Chapter of the RPP ‘and MARK CLARK, Mg

BPP leader. from Peoria, Tllinois.: seven. individuals
_ were arrested as a result of the raid. ‘Those . .
 arres ted were: _ - ‘ ; ,

aa ‘BRENDA. HARRIS, ‘Negro Pemale, ‘age 18,
- _ residing at 1848 South ‘Hamlin. HARRIS received ae
Shotgun wound in the hand and. wight dep. 3 a

NW 88613 Docid:32199554.
. Page 1296 Se

. . em . ,
4 i

“VERLINA- BREWER, Negro female age. 17,

residing at 1 125 West. LO7th Street, BREWER was: ‘wounded eearee
sin the legs . re aa

BLAIR ANDERSON , Negro male, aye ‘is,

| residing at 6943 South Justine. ANDERSON Masia oe
a groin and log wound. a fee Eee

‘RONALD (pec) SATCHEL, Negro male, ae 19,

Deputy Minister of Health, Iilinois BPP, listing |.
.. 2337 West Monroe Street, as his address, SATCHEL 236 le:
was wounded in -the. right leg, right flank, and right op cele

DEBORAH JOHNSON, Negro female, ‘age 19,”

- Lieutenant of Finance, Tllinois BPP, “Listing 2337.
_ West. Monroe ‘Street, as cher residence, oS

“LEWIS TRULOCK, Negro male, age 19, Legal -

Counsel, residing at 1900. West Jackson Boutevard.,

“HAROLD BELL, ‘Negro mae , cage 23. “Captain Mor.

Defense, Illinois BPP ,. residing at 317 Howard Street ,.
Rockford, Illinois. po
; “According: to the - PD source , ook county Grandoe

arrested will. be charged before the Cook County Gr rand

Jury: with attempted murder.

"Sergeant. DANIEL. GROTH, Cook County State! ts a
Attorney Police, advised on the "above date he had led

‘the other officers in conducting the raid and. stated —

that when he approached the door to the apartment,

*.. he knocked and identified himself as a police officer
and stated he was in possession of a search warrant — .
’ to search the premises, GROTH stated that upon . De ae
_receiving no response, he repeated his demand for entry
and after several minutes had passed, forced the door
“open... Sergeant GROTH stated he was accompanied by-
four police officers with four additional officers 9 °° -. .
- @ntering through the back door of the apartment. “Upon
entering the apartment, GROTH spotted a-woman with a.

ay

NW 88613. Docid:32199554 a

Page 1297


‘shotgun. The woman ‘fired ‘the shotgun and the police.
'- returned the fire. Sergeant. GROTH stated the firing”.
of the shotgun created enough light in the darkness — oor,
to illuminate a man standing behind the door, also armed:
with a Shotgun. One of the. officers exchanged shots
With this’ man, The . individual — was hit and was later”
identified as that of. MARK CLARK... GROTH stated at. a
this point: he called for. the Panthers to surrender
and heard a man's voice reply, "Shoot it out." The 07)
Statement was made from someplace in the apartment...
_ Shooting apain resumed and one of the officars, JOHN
CISZEWSKI, shouted that he had been shot. --(Officer. 6.
CISZEWSKI received minor wounds, was treated at: the - nes
- hospital, and released.)° Later Perko an GROTH heard ee
-.a man Shout, "Shoot it out with the pigs Shortly 70

thereafter, the gunfire ceased and those “arrested, BE ee
as set forth above, ‘surrendered to the Police. ce ge at

_ At. ‘this ‘point, Sergeant GROTH stated a body,
later identified as FRED HAMPTON, was found in one of «°°.
_ the bedrooms, Sergeant GROTH s stated a loaded .45 pistol
was found in HAMPTON's hand, and a shotgun. was found a
near his side. Another officer, EDWARD CARMObY, received.
a wound in the hand by - flying ylass and was treated ot
and released from. ‘the hospital, ee eae

: A ‘search Of - the apartment ‘located nine’
shotguns, one carbine rifle, one .22. caliber’ rifle,

six hand guns, and approximately one to two- thousand _
rounds of ammunition, According to Sergeant GROTH , we
one of :the Shotguns taken in the raid had been: reported.

_ stolen from a police car on April, 6, 1969. oo

‘Source ‘advised on the above date ‘the only
. activities being planned by ‘the. Chicago BPP Chapter: was”
 . with respect.to the collection of bail money. for the .
remaining Chicago Panther leaders, and also. discussed.
othe possibility of making a motion. picture depicting | ee
the life and killing of FRED HAMPTON. No definite PLANS 2s
. have . been. formulated regarding: this, matter... M Ket

NW 88613: Docld: 32199554. ce _ . 7 7
Page 1298 DG cele

“Source advised on -the above date that numerous)”

7 unidentified individuals have been -in contact with Panther’

Headquarters, 2350 West Monroe Street, requesting informa tion 7

"pertaining to what funeral arrangements had been made... Allo

those: contacting.the Headquarters were. instructed that they -

~. Should. not be sympathetic: toward the Panthers because 0 8".
os Of the killing of HAMPTON, but should furnish money to onl
oo be used for ~bail-on those arrested, eee re

“This source. also Stated ‘the ‘leeal chapter had ©

* been in contact. with numerous Chicago radio stations Paes

an effort to secure air time on "talk program". type
shows .in order to discuss. the Panther version of HAMPTON '

death... No commitments have, been made by toca Lb radio:
“stations. ; 7 _ :

12/4/69)

‘advised. con. ‘the above date ‘the ‘National:

"Chapter. of the BPR. issued.a. press release to news media
dn, San Francisco, California, concerning the above raid.
Source stated the release. ‘reported that at.5:00 a.m.,-

-on December 4, 1969, FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of

~ the Chicago Chapter BPP, and MARK CLARK, a Defense 00

‘Captain of the Peoria, Illinois, BPP, were murdered, .
assassinated by special forces. of the Office of State! S_
Attorney, Chicago, Illinois. 9 The- release also stated.
that several other Panthers were: injured; and that.»
HAMPTON's wife, who is eipirt | months pregnant, was ©

arrested.

The. release stated the special forces officers. .

atiepedty” broke in: the back door of HAMPTON's residence,

forced their way ‘in. , charged into the bedroom, and murdered:
HAMPTON in bed. without. Biving hima chance to petoup. o |

‘The release also alleges the officers did not have a-:
7 search warrant, but merely stated they. (the officers):
were. searching for illegal weapons .

“The release ‘also ‘stated that gunshots had not”

ot been fired by BPP personnel and that all of the shots co"
-. “fired by ‘the police were in the bedrooms. oe AS

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 90

Page 12799

take. power.

The. release céncluded the next. course of

action by the BPP will be to intensify. bcourse Of a
the people because: another revolutionary brother had...
been Slain in the Streets by the’ fascist > ppiBs” of, ANAS

country and the people have to seize the. time and.

date, at 5:30 AM that morning, a raid had. been conducted |

“on the apartment of BOBBY RUSH, Deputy Minister of .
.-Defense, Illinois BPP. - The apartment is located at.

2030, South State Street, Chicago, and was unoccupied ~

at the time of the preety Cnscago | and wag unoseumsed os
unknown. Lo en a

. Sergeant HALLERAN s stated the raid was “conducted cae

pursuant to a search warrant. issued by a local: court,
alleying that weapons | ‘were in this apartment. | Recovered
-during the search was a .22 caliber Derrinper-type. ;
pistol, approximately two hundred rounds of ammunition,

BPP and other literature, and a smal] amount of. marijuana.

_°The raid was conducted without incident .and no arrests
“or injuries were reported... The -area vin the vicinity of...
“the above apartment was normal, as oe 7

. Source: advised on December, 5, 1969,- approximately.”

200 high school students from Calumet High School, &BL31.-..

South May Street; Crane High School, 2245 West Jackson -
Boulevard; Kenwood High School, 4959 South Blackstone»

‘Avenue, sStaped a walkout at the above schools in : a
“memoriam of FRED HAMPTON, Calumet and Crane High Schools oe
“have 99% Nepro student bodies. _ The Kenwood High, Oy
School is. 65% Negro. oo

‘Source also advised ‘that ‘orr” High School.

~ 1040- North Keeler Avenue, which is 23% Negro, “received. we
approximately 21 broken windows from vandals. = No. avreste2 0
- (were reparted in any of. the above’ walkouts: or. the
above: vandal § sm. wh

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554. ee ae

. Page 1300

On December 5, 1969, Sergeant HALLERAN, 21st whee
Police District, Chicago, lllinois, advised that on that °:

a “The same. date Agents of the Federal Bureau,
of Investigation: (FBI) observed approximately 75 of.
the above high school Negro youths conduct a demon- i a
-Stration.in the vicinity of the Civic Center located in
‘Chicago's Loop area. The purpose. of this demonstration |
was in memoriam to FRED HAMPTON. “The youths marched from the -
. Civic Center to Grant Park located on the East Side ‘of ae
_ Enteagot s Loop area. and. dispersed without: incident, rr

‘Agents of: the FBI also observed on ‘the same ole “

date SIDNEY LENS, leader of the Chicago Peace Council =...
~.(CPC) which has been publicly identified as a coalition

- organization comprised of six activist groups in the- 920°".
“Chicago area, accompanied by approximately 30 ree TON”

- type individuals, conduct a vigil in memoriam to HAMPTON

at the Civic Center from 12 Noon to 1: 00— ) PM. The (Broup
— Cispersed without incident, a

oe OA Chicago PD source advised on ‘December 5,
1969, representatives of approximately 110 black — re

_ organizations held a meeting at the Woodlawn Mennonite Jos
“Church, 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue, that afternoon .
 . for. the purpose of formulating a pian to present "case .
-. for. black people" before the United Nations (UN). The ©
organizations represented at the meeting circulated a. el
petition Supporting BPP Attorney CHARLES GARRY's plan-.. 0.0. |
_ Carried by news services following the raid on the...
Panther apartment located at 2337 West Monroe Street, ee
Chicago, which calls for an appearance before the UN. “to. po
formally charge the United States with "Genocide of. me

Militant Blacks," The meeting dispersed without any ‘incidents
or. arrests being reported. eo a -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.: re : fm
Page 1301 Co an

. a _ : . TPs ats ete)
‘

“Chiet of Police JACK ‘ZIEGLER, ‘Chicago Heights,
qlLinois PD advised on December 5, 1969, approximately .
200 black youths disrupted. morning: classes at Bloom reas
_ Township High School resulting in the dismissal of ‘school vane
.for the day. - The youths indicated the disruption was 0003 00%..

caused. because of mamorial services for HAMPTON. The high ae
school is 25 per cent Negro. No arrests or ‘injuries 0). Re
were: reported. re, Lo _ Be

ee On December 5, “1969, 7 Bureau ‘Agent. of ‘the BEET
- FBI advised that at approximately 2:15 PM about 75 North-) 9.07)
western University (NW) students led by members of SDS er
.from NW conducted a demonstration in Downtown Evanston,
-- Illinois, protesting the death of HAMPTON, During the -
Os "demonstration, Evanston police officers attempted to keep...
‘the demonstrators on the sidewalk which resulted in Some. 2 ae
of the demonstrators resisting the police. Several . ae
demonstrators. commenced shoving Lieutenant, TOM JOYCE. po

of the Evanston PD. Several blows were struck, nowever ys

no injuries were. suffered by. Lieutenant JOYCE and the ae

‘demonstrators,

This incident. culminated - in the arrest of four 7
demonstrators who were Charged with disorderly conduct... |
Following the arrest, “the demonstrators moved their _
‘demonstration to the "Evanston PD: to protest. the. .
arrest of their group. Sosy ae :

- “During the demonstration at the ‘Evanston PD ny
the number of demonstrators rose to approximately 100.- °°... |.
The demonstrators left the PD at approximately 3:45 PM. ee :

and proceeded again to the business district and core
' attempted to remove an American flag from the downtown.
flagpole. The demonstrators were stopped by citizens. ae
-A fight resulted and six more demonstrators were arrested eee
-and their charges ranged from aggravated battery, Fe
_ adtsorderly conduct to. resisting arrest. All those 0 eos.
arrested were ei ther NW or Kendall College students. a Ee een

: Following the later arrests. a group of.
“approximately 40 NW students returned to the. PD: to make. a

_ bond for those arrested, . The crowd dispersed. at. 5: 715 PM oe
_ without further incident or arrests being made . (EE ye ad

21

NW Sa613. Docld:32199554. ae oaeeeee
Page 1302 _

On December 6, 1969, Officer JAMES NEILSON,

Chicago PD, advised that. ROBERT RUSH, Deputy Minister.
- Of Defense, Illinois BPP, publicly. surrendered at Noon
ss to Commanders ROBERT: HARNESS and GEORGE SIMS of. the
Second and llth Police districts, respectively. RUSH. _
was charged with failure to register a firearm as a 2-0) of
"result of a raid on his residence, 2030 South. State ve
‘Street, on December 5, 1969. The surrender took. a
~ place on the stage of the Capital Theatre, 79th and South.
BKalsted Streets, during an Operation Breadbasket Oe IS
_. meeting that was in progress and attended by mostly
Negroes. No incidents were reported or arrests made.

as a result of the above arrest and. those. atl the

Theatre remained. calm. 7

Sources advised various. memorial ‘services |

were baing held in. the ghetto area of Chicago for oes
‘HAMPTON, but! no incidents or arrests were reported =

The PD sourcé also advised that HAMPTON was waked ae

the A, A. Rayner and Sons Funeral Parlor, 3654 West
Roosevelt. Road, (during. the evening: of. December ao 1969.

“payee
12/6/69)

“Chief of Police ‘DOMINIC CIMINO, “Melrose

Park, Illinois, PD advised on December 6, 1969, services _

for HAMPTON were to be held from 7:00 to "9: :00- PM.

~ on December 8, 1969, at the First Baptist Church,

2141 Main Street, Melrose. Park, Following the

ce services, the body would be “shipped to an nounknown
_ address — in Louisiana, .

‘Captain WILBERT SAMUEL, "Maywood, llinois,

“PD advised on December 8, 1969, that HAMPTON would ben, Se

waked an additional day. at the funeral parlor and

- the. services would be held during the oe and. . Oe
at the ‘same location on December 9, ‘1969, , og Te ae

_ 22

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 - en

Page 1303


a Source advised on December 7, 1969, ca meeting
was called by Reverend TON STREITER, Trustee, Village.
oF: Maywood , Iilinols, and attanded. by Mla y wood Mayor 20%. -
LEONARD CHABALA and eight others at which it was decided
to mest with Illinois Attorney Ganeral WILLIAM J. SCOTT”

to discuss. charging the 14 police officers involved in tne

raid in which HAMPTON was killed, with murder. . Source.
“- also advised the group would request. Attorney General.
- SCOTT to investigate EDWARD HANRAHAN, Cook County States
: Attorney, and his role in directing the raid upon the BPP

apartment, Source also advised that STREITER held a BPP
conference following the above meeting at which he ‘charged > a

_— the evidence collected at the BPP apartment clearly 2.08 +
“indicated: the police were the only ones _GOkRe ‘the shooting.

oe a “ayr/69)- s

‘The Chicago PD. source. ‘advised | on December 9,

(1969, approximately 159 ~ 200 school age youths were ino
the vicinity of 3654 West Roosevelt Road, the location =>

of the A, A, Rayner and Sons Funeral Parlor, where FRED +. |
~HAMPTON's: body ia located. The youths: were in the area © -

to pay their respscts to HAMPTON, ° The source stated ©...
the. youths waxe cadm .s nd ‘no | problems were anticipated.

ns Source advised that - ‘students . staged Vaikouts det
at both the Crane High School, 2245 Wast Jackson Bouelvard, —

and the DuSable High School, 4934- South Wabash, in. Toke

memory of HAMPTON. © No incidents were reported, nor: ‘were!

any. arrests made. ve, Sg ee a
Source also ‘advised that ‘students at ‘Parker

High School, 6800 South Stewart Avenue, with one hundred |...
“per cent Nagro anrollment,- and: Hirsch High Scheol ce me

"7740 South Inglesida, with ninety-nine psr cent Nero

enroliment, held mamorial. assemblies for FRED HAMPTON ,
. Gecessed chairman of tha Illinois Chapter BPP, ’ wo es
: December 10, 1969, No incidents were. raportad, “nor were net
"cany arrests made. a a ett a wy nD

~ 23-0

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.
Page 1304

rs, .

7 “Source - fur ther advised that aha ieee

- 1040 North Kesler Avenue, which has a sixty-four per.
cent white snrollmant, was. the scene of fist fights: —_
on December 10, 1969, between Negro and white students; Caen
The school clossd at 12:20 PM, following the arrival of

. the Chicago PD at the school. The PD calmed down the. ...°
Situation at Orr High School and it. remainad. calm, ~ No

' serious injuries or property. damage WAS reported, At least.
Bix students: were” arrested, Ce

12/9/69).

oo - On Dacembar ‘9, 1969, a “yaywood, “Tilinois, “pp.
source advised funeral services for HAMPTON commenced at.
approximately seven PH at the First Baptist Church, 2114.

"Main Street, Melrose Park, and ware concluded at 8: 55 PM.
The attending crowd numbered approximately 3,000, “and > —

- Included youth gang members , a8. well as militant black. 90 oto.
and white leaders, oo nr ra

es : Sources advised: on “the same date, ‘Reverend:
. RALPH ABERNATHY of the Southern Christian Leadership
‘Confsrence (SCLO) and the Reverend JESSE. JACKSON
Director of. Opsraticn Breadbasket, the saconomic arm
_ of SCLC, delivered eulogies at the service, ABERNATHY...
told those present the nation (United States), which. aa
had conquered Nazi Germany was now following the . ~ tat oe
_-sSame course, He aiso stated he would establish a FRED oso °..
HAMPTON scholarship for those Panthers who wanted to. oe
Study law. - ABERNATHY - also said. t?-the government _
succeeds in destroying the BeP, the &CLC and other ©
black organization 1S AS. ‘next, ce ee

. Reverend “JACKSON, “aubing his brie? remarks,
oo urged the blacks to gain economic power by maki Ag.
'. saerificss.. He said blacks should sacrifice by. |
. taking money normally. spant on. food, shelter and-
i. + “elothing for their children, to be applied to the
vt establishment of a non-fascist ‘society, hl

NW 88613 Doeld: 42199554. te we a .
Page 1305 ee we,

‘Deputy Minister of Defense, stated that HAMPTON had. “ey
been possessed with the. power to enable the people oe
to see tha power structure was conducting genocide:

against the blacks, RUSH stated. HAMPTON was killed, 7
not. because the power structure: was strong,. but the es

JACKSON, along with ‘other black militants, for. not nee:
: .Bhowing support for HAMPTON | and the- BPP until. after. ee
HAMPTON was murdered, a Moy ha TS Cinta’ i Medel)

‘SPOCK, former baby doctor and anti-war figure, along” a

With JEFF FORT, leader of the Black P. Stone Nation, pet
-- @ Negro youth gang on Chicago's south side, and JOSE.: 0-2 2
"CHA CHA" JIMINEZ, Chairman of. othe» “Young Lords, Bo
Puerto Rican’ youth gang. ee nn oe

was” then moved: to O’Hare Airport and placed into the
care of Delta Airlines without: further incidents -

doses igtier of the foliowing list of firearms confiscated
2 during the raid on the. above ‘Panther apartment. on bo -
” December 4, 1969; oe a ea

Source stated: that BOBBY LEE RUSH, BPP

Panthers were waak, RUSH specifically criticized,

‘Also present at services were “Dr. BENJAMIN

The above “Maywood PD source advised: that -

a following the services, a few shots were heard and... 0°)

- several unidentified gang members purporting to ©. >

.. be Blackstone Rangers told: police that individuals,
Whom they could, or would, not idantify , allegedly — Lar
belonging to the Disciples, anothsr south side youth Po

. gang, and whose members were in attendance at - the>
Services, had fired a shotgun at the vehicle in lo: .
which. the Rangers were riding. No injuries were coe be
‘reported, nor any arrests made and the area was wl

. normal (Shortly after. the services ended, ee ee a

The body, according ‘to ‘the Maywood PD source,

The ‘Chicago pp source furnished the.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554. 0

Page 1306

ee ; to , + age a an

ne ‘One- Colt. 45 caliber automatic, Serial
RTL, Model. #1927; ae
a One Sears Roebuck 20, guage shotgun, “vodet oS he
- #21, no serial number; a en

_ One Springfield 12 guage shotgun, Moder
_ ae7Hy no serial number ; we, ; # Poe :

“One high standard 12" guage “shotgun, marked: ene

"Riot 20-6, Wodel #K1200;"

_ | “one ‘Browning, shotgun, 2 gue, seria
— #H1S423,; ok, . _ ae ae

“one high standard 12 guage: shotgun, -marked 0

“Flit King Brush Model ‘K1200; ;"

. “one. Remington 12. guage: 2 shotgun, serial
_ ATOTA0v, Model #870; a oo . _

os One. Ithaca, sawed-off shotgun, no further |°
© deseription: _ Ss

7 “One. Ithaca, 42 guage: shotgun, serial
#1019400; , |

ee One U. S. Carbine: 30 . ‘enliber revolver, -
_ serial #16573; . Sow de
number j

re One: Astra_ medium 9mm automatic. revolver,
i serial #ALSOB; . ce,

Se acs One Llama caliber Tmm automatic pistol,
serial #443695 ; . SO, ; na,
pan.

oo one ‘Smith: and Wesson 938 caliber: revolver,

“no. serial number ; oo . . oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 eB
Page 1307 ee

One Sprtogtierd 22 caliber, rifle ec ne verte

One Colt” 38 “caliber revolver, ago

| ‘One Smith. and. Wesson “32 caliber ‘Long revolver,

_serial number 4423;

“One Marksmen Pehetthon caliber 177, no
“serial number ; To

One high standard 12. wuage shotgun, marked

| Riot 20-6 Model K1200.
oe Source Stated members | of the’ ‘T1linois BPP,
7 Since the Shooting of FRED HAMPTON, are attempting
—. to purchase all weapons in names of those members who.
shave a legal Illinois Firearms Regis tration | Card and
no criminal record, ; » Pe ae
ee
“av _PUBLICATIONS. :
oo On December 19, 1969, made available |
a ‘copy of the following documents: distributed by
_ the Chicago Chapter ‘of _the BPP: . . a
“Handbill entitled, “Indict. sienraians

Bulletin. entitled, _ "BPP, ‘Statement To es
The Black’ ‘Community 5"

‘Ministry of Information Bulletin. entitled.

"Statement To the People On The seonuataaifon =".

of FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK. " es

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0 Se cen
Page 1308 ee oo

INDIC T HANRAHAN

; “Raedat pig Bdward VeHanrahan has publicly | .
* gesttnied the gold-bleeded murder of te memberg ae "
“|: @& tha Til btaneh of the Black Panther Party -
f°. Feed Houmpton Deputy Chairman and Mark Clark.He 7
Coe | .. B88 @vsn gens 30 far ¢ aa to brates b his "mont fer oR
_ a _Rafelbravery+ re | tes
Sad

oo Ts same deaths of brothers Mark and Fred are

pel tes not feotated ineigonts. At least 35 members of |
/ the. Black Panther Party have been killed in the OE
_ “paat 18 ments. They haves alse murdered thousands © oi ~
“o¢ of other back and srewn people. The black |
ts @Ommunity: sscognizsa these murders for exactly 9” re ne
;..- what they ore - part of a policy of genocide — the wiping out, in whole. 7.

oro or An part of a race of people. Amsrika 1970 4a more and. more Veoking er
op ee Mazi ‘Gormar) 1940. We are witnessing tho coming. of fascism} |

vy ° _ EDWARD V. UANRATAN ae oa

ya The Black Janthars eay that the gov't.dovs net mast” the needa of - oo
a ae the ‘people and they are working,as revolutionaries,te create a society. ae
| | that does meet those needa. Their program shows people hew etiattons re
could serve the people, Looe
~ a = enlldren in black communities go to seheol hungry»
“SHE. PANTHERS GIVE THEM FREE BREAKFASTS} es
am ~ paepla walt for hours togain admiasioen to a hospltst where “they errs
i , - -..:) ° got Unadequats treatment and are humiliated for being Poors . oe
ee ae ETB PANTHERS ARE ESTABLISHING A FREE MEDICAL CLINIC? : bs

_ ee ay thia eituation Pig Hanrahan waa tha ¢ ene who ‘pulled the trigger" a
_: + “he ordered his men to invade Fred's home in the middle of the night» Loe
|). and murder hin. This plz mist ba atopped; ha mat be indicted for es
ee mardert mo if ha ig not the people will deal with himk =|. a

a - 7 DEMONSTRATE AT HaNaN'S “Hoe ((" 1830, taste » |
| he date; _ SATURDAY |, DEOmBER Be Ho
a a Bl ace} MEET AT NARRAGANSETT - (6400 We) and NORTH ¢ 1600 >) lh nine
ways MARCH 70 HANRAHAN'S HOUSE oe Beate

“the spirit oF fred lives

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Page 1

ae ee NS
‘Yt ENO “a! “Sete our reeree
ND MOC S- KOICICN re OAS ois ZN

PRECIOUS PRENATAL THAT

mows WS Pie:

oa s tray rings ys
iuo wee wa Se mn
. re rt a mney . a
TWO SiSTEAS WERE LE ‘ED P oe NST TE Ie WALL AND ONE a
WSS SADISTICALLY SHOT IN THE BUTTOCKS BY THOSE MAD DOSS. is
im : - tie.
SISTER WAS SHOT iN TH iE LEGS AND THEN THROWN 7-4
~ , . - = t oe
AGON, TRE PIGS THEM LINED. TWO BROTHERS, BLAIR Li
“ : ; _ s ie
AND OUR SEVOLUTIONARY DEPUTY MINISTER OF L
1 DOC’ SATCHEL, AND SHOT THEM IN THE BACK, iz .
meas ‘ r “—~ S any = “a i
SYOMSCH, KIDNEYS AND LEGS. SOTH SROTHERS WENT TO suUR-14
GEAVY AND ARE IN SERIOUS CONDITION, UNDER ARMED ¢ ies
ae tt
AMO NATCS, IN THE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL. THE? LAST A T ME eed
| camuelatelinen atten ateemmest ela nomadtion aan See ms eran me memes cormmamneyrom sb enema ernr arama pmewarns0 —eiwaae sa ee ee en et ah of
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weber GMa FINN PUN OO SOUR VOI AVE Mm TUN WEA, PEP Ts 4.
MGS SHOT AND WOUNDED FOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTERS}
AMD TREN ARRESTED THR oe - AT THEY HAD MISSED KILLING. ih
WHEN THE THREE WERE TAKEN TO JAIL, THE Two 2 BROTHERS}
WERE BEATEN AND THs SISTER, 6 MONTHS PREGNANT, WAS"
HROWN He A COLD CELL Wi "

Te NOTHING ON BUT A HOUSECOAT
DENIED ME
iS NECESSARY TOR KER CHIL

ee te ne

rn

worn mye

ena des Ina and va

SRD KA WOUNDED SROsE ERIN THE
TO DEATH WHILE HE LAID THES
MEDICAL ATTENTION,
THE EXECUTION SQUAD
THE 2 ONE SEN

WE

iing

beeen H

Mmtrmt

RIEZLES AND MAC
MMUNETY IN

eu

m Al TOR CAT i 6

Pa
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NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1311

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iNW 86693 Dochd:32199554

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Page 1312


eee en tet ete see pt eames tem tena eens arma wet SS EE IEEE EE ey . Pp Ne
_ I
.- ti
a aly . Ht fan rag Te I !
ntotoacranm? te tas ie Gaia Lea OG
SUMLGM i dee LM! bbb faa Nes oo re
Pore ee oem oe 0 ene wreccee en weravens newt emg meee! | sem nen - ba :
. Nese ce 7 enna nett ens athena dead . "4 :
UNE UNITS, THEY BLOCKED OFF THE ENTIRE A AREA AND THEI Lp
fOVED ON THE E APARTNE NT. AND HEN THEY WANT YOU AND [i

i

Z ARCH WARRANT-WITH MACHING GUNS AND CANINE DOGSI!!

CAGE we i? MEUAN

IIS FRENZIED PLOT, TH Pag. ME ai voy MURDER 1S CON-

i
fet TO GELS ove THAT THEY WERE ONL Y TRYING TO SERVE A ic

!
‘
. a ween _ tery see oye ‘ NAN ~ weir t \*:
ISTENT WITH THEIR POLICY IN THE GLACK COMMU NiTY— ae
NALL, DESTROY ALL, w TH iOSE Cyne "TAEAGHER US, ei
t

[Ack MZOLLOWENS OF WALLACE AND NIXON WERE SIMPLY ON j |
feorasn * SEARCH AND DESTROY’ MISSION; THEY IGLLED FRED |

NO MARY LICE THEY KILLED LARRY ROBERSON A 1D
NMYERS=PANTHERS AND SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE.
veh IKE THEY MURDERE D LINDA ANDERSON,

Pea ya THEM JUST ! whic i .

‘MINE BLACK, CHARLES COX, AND MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO, }4 wee
NO PUNDRTDS OF OTHEAS : aa AND
“wet HAVE TO PUT A STOP TO THIS INTENTIONAL SLAUGHTER [ CARMODY

ete n
~t

15S
<0

WPS . ETO SHOW NIXON AND AGNEW THAT.
VEN THOUGH THEY SAID THEY WERE GOIN 7 “O MURDER A CE
VINDRED PANTEEZAS WE WILL NOT LET TRAY HAPPEN. . LET'S
MESIN TO ARM OURSELVES FOR OUR OWN SURVIVAL, PIECE UPI!

.
vege cee ee ete me oe rt

THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN STILL LIVES!!!

REVOLUTION iN OUR LIFE TIME! ;
ECE UP | aes

Pi enaeenereca
. ee “ & v? mismmepmrmer an 2 mete sae Rerran ever ere rn 9 NONE RSET

Ty

on eaa g e eee ree  t o  e

0 ee ee ee ee TN nd OTN a.
; ’ n Neastes selnacctondasndie annirmadat Akin mannii anthdnenial aches)
cement nan int a

sates Ate ' rc “
‘ 4 . , ,
[rm sesnenr semen 948 | 4 CriAl AVIAN i RE nANM WW ON
: int . d
| On Thursday morning, December 4, 7569,

Hammernead Manrahan’s Maniac s¢ * wae murder ed

in cold bicod, the Chairman of the [Hinols Chante:
tack Panthor Party... in te 0 3608, ¢ ind a
0, thoy dicin’t give him a chance. They
knew that Fred was one of the baddest brothers Ip
id and one of tha pacce est M.F.’s off the
“6 came down from the mountain top end

showed that he wanted to be with the

a

ce eee

io , : + .
Y sara) ENTE ye fh hy CNEL er eet pet Nee
SEDO POO AO eve Gale Srepee vgs Nase

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1313

weno ners,

ST/
|
JORN ~-
; Agere toe lw
CISZEWS: wS ana
; id
_— . Y wee
von oe
ns
. a

rors cee J .

ce pen ne pe a


(ntemnmemanrenitinn te gerairdment ate.

BOBBY RUS
CAPES BING MURDERED

‘rty rascist clogs that murdered Fred Hani-

Oe ‘ri io i ‘to murder our Deputy
Niurder: ns Fred

73 CO}

sold biood: ‘those treacnerous
moon sobby Rush’s crib in an at-

- him and Kis wife and Kids, but he

Q, te had moved his family and escaped

; “= Trasite B !
ike a : Gi iminals where aman is murdered

a n- AA at tock wrtts ase Yen
HicoD end then charged With attempted mur-
d aepe at tants ~ “ae Cm , 1 ale
cocravated battery: this fascist capitatist
Eta ~ San to, o ’
833 7c Oe br ought 7 its Knees, We, Blacic

“" never ba free tn this society that is
. genocicic,

d Micheel and Join Scto
(to-pack murders with
aush, Wien will we learn
xon, Agnew, L&J, Mitchell,

i‘)
Or
i}
i
o
re
i
o)
>
<

Ou are more a
(in 1679 thoy
ins, “8? mognums, helicopters, |
enine degs)) When will you
Vice tAat on unarmed people are

© siavery (o7 to Oc. murdered) at

Ps

.
& Atanas, nen im ARGO
Ee sk Arete you WI ro Ha) jude
¢ snote

vooist dos con, the avaricious

. . .
eh gin nas tay MAR.
Le GOGOL ying NOW

nae

np eae eit rene meee eee Smee ee &-

son” on cestroying black |

tees a]

eee ee

a Ol te re Ae

re eee ome

Prmre ene reine:
oT le ee ee

Fae, r

we he Le ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee Le es ee,

a

MH re

oe et ee bee ee eg enn re ee

aie

ce ee ee

“

son Oe ye a wD Fee Mw ee eww
along with “Doc” worked to establis sy a Free Poo-
ple’s Medical Clinic. Fred took.

try to tecen cagn and every memier Of the Black

»

Panther Party ahd the masses whet is to be done,
-and the proper

rose towards liberation, freedom,

and strategic means uf resistin gt xe Powe: ‘structure

Fred taught us so much and cave us, everything in-

vert

ciuding his tife, so that someday we wilt have the

power to determing ourown des stiny and everything
in our Ten Point rest gram, our hee poweicn ol-
jective, and love and pect for
come a reality.

ALL POWER TO TH

a taeda te ae te Ask teste ae

G Pn 3 rary 5 oO) y 4 te
DUR REVOLUTION AR

At)
{ N ! ‘a | \ .
4 ‘ ’ !
lac a ie if
™ Fe Af rea
a) an ar)
“a Mo la

pre ‘ :
! * oo

mo

Y .

bey

t

Ie: ‘

is

my

Vy

. 1!
i ne a
re
ar)

jee ae
q Pr

RUE RINE Ser RP Rt eaded Gable

his vaiueale time to.

ae

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1314


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jeverybody should be-oatine
of capitalism,

% What are ve dolne? Tae fi:
JOnidren nror Tram, Yo are
}seclalistic manner, Pople cn
Gur program, saw itina: viel
an Doo NOt even znowing ik was
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MRNA eee ; soclalistle pronram.” #2 dor
7 SNe fuck Mo tits Communism, You
i vty % - ‘hae in eres
ew mes on fant program mother
‘4. Na ala "i blow your mothertscs CAIN Dt

And ne knew t4 We been cdus
not by reacing cats

in oN 5
y Ce wea |

— mr, but ts

~e Sf : : Servation arc relents Sebiete Carers

Aye oe i sawn ke . oo, ang PFarticination,

25 N, HOYNE, ST. ANDREWS CHURCH Rm come in and work 0}
G27 GS. STATE, TRINITY CHURCH ° = Nob theory and theory alone, |
want vA a —, &8d practice, The two co ton
LLOL N. LARAREE, MANTERE CHURCE no oniy Ciovght about ue IMaey ”
ee . ~ os ingen Oo Meas ¥LS
vt 43504 5..° 5 ANSLEY, ALTSSLD GARDENS  ——-_»__ Steoryeewe put it into practic:
is an j a . Wala tno Rinex Dapp Trnsetes

5 . oer kale > prea bas ant Svante a+ . ee RO PA
oar a iw YOURE DR AGO tHE REVOLUT PLOW: : : -- Chairmen of the [Uinois 'C hess
an : ' : . ‘ ‘ . A ee te ie
_ , . the Block Poathor Party cro +
een te a ones «= 9 anc some Neo. oe _

us fmt ek Ne Le ren dk cee pe a eo ee, 6 es en NF eS cel tn a il stot nem AAR ee ett te wane emanates acneen oo news 4,

. SERVING AND MEETING TIlE NEEDS OF TUE DE OPLETIAS CAUSE
FASCIST PIGS TO ATT RMPY TO WIP OUT THE P. SODLE'S AR? WY. =

AF

BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SERVING THE PEOPLE THROU ICH REL
ARAN: STOP THE INSTITUT :ON OF DE {CENTRALIZING ‘THE iG
EPARTME INT AND INSTITUTING THE PEOPLE’SPOLICE FORCE TO C
DOWN ON WANTON MURDER AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRESSE SD PEOPLI
REGARDLESS OF THE VICIOUS ATTACKS AND FEEBLE ATTEMPT:

SY THE POWER STRUCTURE, THE BLACK PANTHS R PARTY: WiLL nore
TO MOVE ON. ILL. CHAPTER BPP .

henetitnn Cumatneeeinemeenneememme cinta teeth anna ane ee
| Aa BDO Om, we Da Bnet RP Bet

ha.

re aatannee alate Ae Rath ahaa metas a arti te mile 08

Then they came for the black people But t Was
‘not black, sol did not de; end them,

. - a Then they came tor trade. unions, But 1 Was
i Nazi Germany: oo - .

Lev’s paraphrase Pastro Martin Niemoller’s :
a nO nota trade unionist, so I did not defend them,
foo Gikst wey came for the- Panthers But I was -

. - . \e . o \ L yr ft on og
not a Panther, so | did not defend them _ Then they eee the beat cners But Tt was
Then me for the ste sdent activists, “not a teacher, so t did not defend them, |

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1316

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PANTHER PARTY is .pie can be involved,

ishing a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL Technical assistance, supplies, and do- -
ic to satisfy the medica! needs of our Nations can be brought to the office of ihe t 4
munity. Wo understaad that the capital: ILLINOIS CHAPTER of the BLACK PAN- ay ee!

THER PARTY, 2550 West Madison Street.
For further information, call 243-8276.
LL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

a America-will never provide adequate’
PANTHER

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NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1317

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SMONTHS: (12 ISSUES) ccc eee cee OO 52,50
GMONTHS: (26 ISSUES) ce eee CO 55.005
“ONEYZAR: (52 ISSUES) ...e.eeeee6- 0 $7.50

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NAME

RNR men aERae yas neY Seen nator ee ne

ADORESS .

CITY , a =

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STATEIZIP ewer,

ROR Ren pA treme
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my b a] -, : - . - :
Platform Ane Prosrannt De 7, We want an Immediate end to POLICE E BRUT ALITY or
' . v 7 of black people.
, , Se 7 We believe we can end police brutality in our biaek coma
a ganizing, black seli-defense groups that are dedicated io ae
A “We want freedom, We want power to dotermine the destiny: of our . binck community from racist police oppression and brutality.
Diack Community, oo > Amendment to the Constitution of thet United States ives ai

arms, We therefore believe that ai black poopie should arn
We believe that black people w ill not be free until we are able etodeter fer solfdefense. . .

mine our destiny.

*  §& We want freedom for all black men held in federal,
and city prisons and jails.
cat » We believe that all black people should be released fro:
: . . ia} i . ’ 1 . ve Yin Cain a ipa
We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligated to jails and prisons because they have not received a fair and iran
give every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that if. 9, We want all black neonie when broucht tr!
the white American businessmen will not-give full employment. then the - ve want ai] black peopie when brought io tria: to be tric

at)

rt
. . ‘ . on < dnei wee? F a ron n! trom tn ae
means of production should be taken from the businessmen and piaced in a jury of ‘ cir peer group oF people trom Uneir place com

the community so (hat the people of the community can organize and em. detined by the Constitution of the United States,
ploy all of ils people and give a high standurd of living, . -

2. We wait fullemoloyment for our people,

‘ewe ge

We believe that the courts should follow the United States
so that black peonie will receive fair triais, The bith Amenc

“8. We want an end to the robbery by the CAPITALI T of our Black U.S. Consiitution gives a mana right to ba tried oy his aces i

t

ba

“td Community, xt : £ . .is a person from. a similar economic, social, retiy WOUS, seo

ne . an _ vironmental, historieal and racial background, To de this tt
a We believe that this racist government has robbed us and.now we are, forccu to select a jury from the black community fram whi
a demanding: the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules. “orly acres’ defendant came. We have been, and are being, tried oy al
yl . and ‘wo mules was promised 100 years ago as restitution for siave labor . that have no understanding of the “averape reasoning man”
4 and nats murder of black people. We will accept the payment in currency * comniunity,
pis which will be distribuced to our many communities, The-Germans are now %
han aidias the Jews in Israc for the genocitie of the Jewish people. The Ger- 10. We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, dust
a “mans murdered six mition Jews. The American racist has taken part in And as our major poritical objeciive, a United Natonssupe
ij Mie swughter of over Fifty 1 milion black peopic: therefore, we feel that this cite to be held throujthout the black eo! tony in which a: hy i
bey iS a mOcest demand that we make, subjects wil be alowed to participate, forthe purpase of det
: . _ will of black people as to their nation al destin; .

4. We want decent housing, fit for sheller of human beings,

; When, in the course of human events, it becomes neces
We believe that if the white landlords sill not give decent housing to people to dissolve the political bands which have connects

our black community, then the housing and the land should de made into another. and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the
* cooperatives so that our community, with government aid, can build and eq: al station to which the laws of naturce-and nature's s God @
emake decent housing lor its people. ° : decent epee to the opinions of mankina requires tha ihey cal)

. the causes Which impel thes lo the separation.

5. We want education for our people that exposes the truc nature of this We hold these truths to be seifevident, that.all me
decadent American society. We want eduextion that teaches us our true thst they are endowed by their Creator wita certain unaiic
» history and our role in the present-cay society. thet among those are fife, iberty, and the purnult of-napnir

se

Je iment yen lenee settle

; ; secure Giese inhts, foverniments are insthuted ¢ MOT uITK. ¢
We helieve in an educational system that will give to our people a knowl: just powers from the consent of the poverncd; that, whereve
‘edge of self, Ha man does not have knowledse of himself and his position povernment becon:

cg Gestructive of tiese ends, itis (ae rignt
in soviety and the world, then ke has litte chance to relate to anything ot» alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new soverame

selse. . . . foundation on such principles, and Or AAn TIAL its pawersin :
a ' ae .to them shall seem most lit vely to cfcet their sufety and a
6. We wenth i black.men, to be exempt from ‘military service, fence. indeed, will dictate that ‘governments long estat at

’ ae he changed for lightand transient causes: and, accordin

We believe that Black people should not. be forced to fight in the mili hath shown, thal mankind are miore disposed to sufee,
nyt the farms ¢

lary service to defend a cacist government that Cocs not pSptect us, We. suiferable, than to right themselves by abolistin
um Swill not fight and till other people of ‘co.or in the world who, like black are accustomed, But, when a lon train of abuses anatunsnr
people, are boing: victimized by (he white racist kovernment of America. sulavdavariably Gre same object, evinces a design lo reduce Us
We wil protect ourselves from the force and violence of tha racist pol: ce SOLU Gespotinin, if is Gheir righty iis tied? dad to Grow of
and tae racist military, by whatever me ani necessary, ; ment, and to provide new pruarvas fue thelr futur c Beeusiy,

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1318

a oS Surat abod bhe Hollow ing documents os
- On January AL, 1W70r ane a —

MHistory or ‘The Bop (not, “conptotac) - |

NW 88613 Docid:32199554.
Page 1319 . ne ee

pcs. The Black Panther farty benan as a.resnronse to reneated instances. = -
41: Of melice violence in the black community. The narty was {tasnired by

“the Black Panther Party of Lowndes County Alabama (The Lowndes County --

| Freedom Nranization) which oraanized black neonle in the South to ob- |
i-tain-basie-riahts such as the right to vote. The symbol of the Lowndes.
| County Freedom Nraanization.was the Black Panther. 9.

'.. . . The black nanther, as exniainad bv Minister of Defense Huey P. New-—

') ton, 1S an-animal who will not attack. Tf attacked, the black nanther:
{backs unm until he has no more room to back. “Then, the black nanther

_ willosertke out at his assailant and wine him out... Newton says that the |

/oRlack Panther Party will not attack unless nushed un against the wall-. —

where nothina else is nossible but to attack its assailants -.{n order.

: “te: live. This princinle of armed self-defense which is. basic to the...

+ BYack Panther Party, will be exnlained in a document below. = 0.) 5 20
The Black Panther Party, started by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale (2.0:
oc lwhdle students at Merritt. College in Oakland, set out orfainaliy to je- —
- gatly-natrol the police. They carried weanons as nrovided by law and |

: -¢taved the Teqal distance from the nolice whom they watched. The result
- .af this surveillance was a decrease fn brutality against mombers of th. .

black ccommunitvy and increased harrassment of the Black Panther Party...

>. Tpe leaders of the Black Panther Party (originally called the Black.

Panther Party for Self Defense) soon realized that the police did not ,
nomake the ultimate decisions as to whom they attacked and why. The no- —
i E¥ee acted as the law enforcement aacncy for those who made the politi-
.- €al decisions. Thus, the Black Panther Party evolved a nolitical prov.
, to deal with the tyne of political decisions which allowed the nolice |
: to harrass the black communities and which have resulted in the dreadfu.
:, Livina conditions of black neonle in this country... (Details of thés .
/- program may be found in a document. below)... 9 20
“" Hyey Hewten has said that the Black Panther Party is the vanauard —
: Marty of the mass of black peonle. ‘The black community has not yet bee:
i guP?iciently educated to verbalize its demands and to act unon them in |
a meaningful way, Bat because thev know the nature of the onnression  .
- yuader which they suffer, they identify with the Black Panther Party as_
| the snokesman which articulates their demands. The sunnort for the |
_. Black Panther Party increases daily as the black community witnesses wh
- hanneans to those who sneak for them- the intense brutality and harrass.-—
' -ment leyted aqainst the Black Panthers by the nolice- and the refusal
oF the nower structure even to heed. the demands of the black community. -
Ta addition to sunnort for the Black, Panther Party from the black.
.. community locally, arouns have been set un all over the country. In- o>...
> “ternationally, supnore is evidenced by rallies in Tanzania, Africa, ~“o.
- “and statements sunnorting tha Biack Panthers made by African leaders 2
~guch as Kwame Nkrumah and Sekou Toure. Both these men have nublicly
) gupperted the damand that Huey Newton be set free.
"As Minister of Communication, Kathleen Cleaver has said, since the ~
 gurder of Black Panther treasurer, Bobby Hutton, and the jailing of |.
- fanumnerabdle Panthers, including Eldridge Cleaver, and , of course, o--.
 Jeadar Huay Newton, supnort and membershin in the Panther Party has
 4nereasad gaomatrically. Numerous white qrouns such as the Medical
'. Committee for Human Rights, -the John Brown Society, The Peach anc -
Freedom Party, Waites Against Racism, Whites for Huey, ministerial
students, lawyers and othar members of the white community have... —
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 6
Page 1320 ee

“?

History of, the Blac Panther Party

“subliely ‘stated th@Bathey, sunnort the ‘a nvonvad@s

: re Black Panther
“Party and want Kuev hewton releas cd from, sail. eal ata

panera ae THE BLACK mas “ree panty o pa
> (YRAT me TIAN AND, HAT ME “BELTTEY

ne The nroaram fs ‘usually. divided into one section of thn points

_- entitled “What We Want" and then ten naraqgranhs exnlaining these~

points ina section entitled “What Ye Believe". For the sake of |

. -elarity, we have put each one of the ten noints-in. “What We. vant™
- immediately ‘above its correspondina naraqranh in "What We Believe":
o |. We want freedom. We want nower to determine the destiny of
‘our Black Community. .

"We believe that black. peonle wil, not. be free. until we are’ able

‘to determing our destiny. | a mos oes
“>. @,. We want full emnl ment for our neonle. ae

a We belfeve that the 2 eral government fs Kesnonsible and obligate

to. dive everv man emnloyment or a quaranteed income. We believe RBRR
-- that af the white American businessmen will not qive full emnloyment ,
then the means of nyoduction. should be taken from the businessmen =

.. -and ntlaced in the. community so that the neonle of the community can

 Sunant ze and emnloy. alt oF its neonte and ative a Aiah ‘standard oF.
ddyineg.

ooo) By We want an end to to “the robbery ‘by t the wi white man of « our Black
- fonmunity. —
o. Ve elieve that. ‘this. yacist aovernment has. “robbed. us and now we:

Are damandina the overdue debt of forty acres and.two mules. Forty :

. aares and tuo: mules Was nromised 100 years-ano as restitution for ...
slave labor and mass murder of black neonte,.. He will accent the pay.
ment in currency which will be ‘distribuled to our many communities...
The. Germans are now aiding the Jews in Israel for the aenocide of.

. the dewish neonle. The fermans murdered six million Jews. The. .

~ fmepican racist has taken nart in ‘the slauahter of.over fifty~ ‘mildion

biack neonie: therefore, we feel that. this is: a modest. demand | that : .

. we make. .
Soe A, We want decent: housing, fit t¢ for sheltor ‘of human beings.

We believe that “the white fandlords will not give decent.

hous tna to our black community, then the housing and. the land should 7

— .be.made into cooneratives $o that our community, with government aid,
can ‘budld and make decent housing for its neonle. |

. 5, We want education. for our neonle that exnoses the true nature

of” this dacadent mmerican society. We want education that t teaches ws

Lee cemanemmenaabeaeen

our” “true history and our role in the nresent day society.
We believe In an educatfonal system that will qive to our neonle.

ar’ xnowledge of of self. If.a man does not have knowledge of himself and
.. fis *nosition in society and the: world y. then. ne has” ‘little ‘chance: to.
relate, to anything else. a
8, We want all black men to be exemnt from ailitary service.

a We balieve that black neonle should not be forced to fight in. the
“nititary, service: to defend a racist covernment that does not nrotect _.
“us. We will-not fight and kill-other neonle of color in the world:

who, like black neonle, aré& beina victimized by the white racist |
|e Government of America. We will nrotect ourselves fuom the force and -
. ao violence OF. the ractst. police. and ‘the recist military, by) whatever -
NW.88613 Docld:32199554 ne | a 48 ~ ee

Pave 1371 Se

reals, neceasary.-
fee Ta Be. want
Black neanle, we
8 “We belTove. we Bf end police oF ‘utality. ino black community by
organizing black self-defense grouns that are dedicated to ef ending.
our black community from racist nolice oppression and brutality,
“The Second Amendment to the Constitution of the. United States utves
a riaht to-bear arms. Se therfore believe . that a black. beonte
SHOUT: ara themselves for self defénse, a .
s oh By: We want. freedom for all Black men: held. in federal, state,
county. ‘and city pridons and jails. re
fe believe that a’ all black neonlea ‘should be released from the —

manv-jails and prisons because they have not rece elved a. fair and. im
martial: trial.

9S Hee e want. all Black people le when “brought to trial to be ‘tried. a

In pre .

raediate end to E84 Y LIT, and v¢ uRDER fo

a re er or ni en et nn

Ww court by a jury ‘of their “neer or “APrOUun | or neonle from their Sen
OMAUnTTTES as. defined by the Constitution of the United Stave ae
“He Ba eve t fat the courts should follow t the United staves s tone.
Ttution-sa.: that: black neonie will. receive fair triais. The 14th’.
mendment’ Of. the. U. ‘S. Constitution agives..a man a right to be tried |
i eer: -GPOUD, A neer. (s @ person from a- similar economic, | social,
aEOUS y ‘qcoaranhical, environmental, historical and racial. Backs
€ To doo this: the court will-be forced to select a. jury from ye”
‘therbTack: community from which the black defendant came. We drave oe
=been,. and are: being tried by all-white juries that have no under
standing of the “average reasoning man" of the ma black community. re
ce, AO. Hen, want. Tand, bread, housing,. education, clothing, justice.

and=néace.. And as- our. major nolitical. objective, a United Tationge L.
suneryised nlébiscite to be held throughout the black c colony tn which =~
“only black colonial § olonial subjects will be alluwed to n to narticipate, for thew
“nurpose of determinir srmining _the will of black beonle as to their ational”
destiny . ne
: ~ When in the course of human events, j t becomes. ecessary. for one -
“people. to dissolve the political bonds which . nave connected them
coy pth. ‘another, and to assume among the powers of &he earth; the-

» $enarate and equal station to which the laws of Mature and Hature's |
God. entitled them, a decent respect to the oninions of mankind -
requires ‘thaty. they. snould decaare the causes which. impel thom. to:
senaration. We hold these truths to be self-evident, . that all .
men =-are, ‘created equal, that they are. endowed by their Creator with
certain. “Fnalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty -
“and: the nursuit of hapniness, that to sccure these rights,” govern =
-ments are instituted among men,.derivina their-just powers: From
“the, consent of the governed, . that wlrenever any form of * doverament

‘becomes destructive of these ends, it is the rigqnt of neonle to

ae eee te ee A et et nite en

“alter or to abolish it, and to institute new qovernment, laying. ~-
- ts Foundation on “such princintes. and. organizing Vts 7 NOWE TS: wa
. form as to them shall T seen most likely v_to effect hein Safely a and”

Ranniness, | . - | aa

i'

of

Prudence, ‘indeed wild dicuate chat qovernmants ona established’.
should not be. changed for. light and transient causes; and accord~_
inaly-all-exnerience hath. snewn, that mankind are “mone ‘disnosed Seen
tovsuffer, while wvils are. sufferable, than to riqht- themselves Ty
“bv abolishing the forms “to which. they are accustomed. But when ao:

“Tona. iatrain of abuses and usurnation, pursuing. nar tantly! che same

object, evinces a design to reduce “hen vndor absolute desnotism,

_ Doeld:32199554. ae ae - og.

oe,

. Ss a ee a So le EO
Procran. of. ‘the lac ae ‘her farty  G& woe we

‘ So eee tenement tere same raceme

aes aad (ao
oe tt is ‘their ‘riaht, iPis their duty, to throw off euch a sha government,
and to! nrovide new quards for their future securit es

a POLITICS AND T THE “BLACK COMMUNITY

ae “The Black Panther Party: nroqram and platform. ds. a result. of. the an-
alysis that the Party, and esnecially. its. leader, Huey Newton, has . made
. Of the nature of politics in America. .
~The way to volitical chanae is throuah ower. This ts the nature -
of the black nower movement exemnl ified by Stokeley” Carmichael in that
term. Nhat does this meadn? -Huev Newton has said that politics fs.
oo war without bloodshed and. that. war 1s an extension of politics with -
_ bloodshed, The reason that the Reconstruction attemnt to put blacks.
-.. nto office from the South fatled was because the black leaislators,.
- 4rtelliaent, well-educated men, had no rowerful constituency behind oa
them, If you represent a noverless aroun in. the legislature, then you es
- wield no-nower. What is a nowerful aroun? According to Minister of =
_: Defanse, ‘Newton, a nowerful qroun is one which, if it doesn't qet  ~
“what it wants, can deliver a ‘consequence, “There are several ways in
which this kind of power is obtained. One way is to own’ the land.
. This is feudal. nower.. It is exercised by farmers who, when they do -
“not get what they want, can let-the crons rot in the field. This. is.
tne kind of consequence that rates attention and action. Yhe second —
way of gaining power jis economic: .ownershin of the businesses. In.
America the slaves were freed with the nromise, by the. Freedmen's
Bureau, of forty acres and two mules. Had this nromise been fulfilled,
.~ the black man would . have had land nower and the ability: to inflict a .:
'. a consequence. § The promise, of course, was never fulfilled. © ;
: What about businesses? ~The businesses in the black community. ‘are
owned by the white man.» Thus, even the economic boycott is difficult. |
. because there are not sufficient black-owned businesses to serve as ss
ang alternative center for purchasing basic needed qoods. : ao
- .* Tovask the blacks to redress their qrievances by running for... .
office does not nose a realistic solution. It is true that members ©
- of the Black. Panther Party - Huey Newton: for Conqress in the 7th —
 Cofiaressional District - Bobby Scale for Assembly in the 17th As-
sembly District in-Alameda County - and Kathleen LCleaver for As-=
sembly in. th 18th Assembly District in San Francisco - are: running ©
for office on the Peace and Freedom Party ticket, but this is only
to have a forum to articulate the nrievances of ‘the black. community.
Why? Because as stated above the black nolitician without a power-.. 7
Ful constituency just warms .a chair in the leoislature. re
ce, Tf the black community. cannot aain-economic or land- nower, how oe
ean. they hone to have chances of their conditions?..: Winister of cn
. Defense Huey Newton says that the only other source of power Teft is:
that of the ability to inflict destruction as a consequence. , Thus,
the black neonple must arm in a nolitical fashion. The Black people | Do
“must be able to deal with. the occunation nolice forces in their a
~~ communities when they are attacked. The alternative is to have ‘the
—- police: chosen by the black community, live in the black: commun ty » 2"
and. serve the needs of the bhack community as that: conmunity sees — 7
them. This. would mean that the nolice woulda no longer act. merely to
defend the Interests of the white businessman and stumlord. 7
A . However, the. blacks do not limit themselves to. ‘discussion of power,
NW 88613. Dscld:32199554 yee . yo, SAB _ _ -
Page 1323 rE

ca

from the qun. The Black Panther. Party has” a. nolitical: proaram m which
ra it would like to see enacted for the bene fit oF black neonte, See me
below for the ‘program. | en

WHAT 1s. THE STATUS. OF THE BLACK MAN IN, MHERICA TODAY?” a oe
eraniatds. CTeaver, Black Panther Minfster oF ret ae stated

that the black man is.a colonial subject and that black America is a
colony within white America. The fact that the colonial subjects are.
.-disnersed throughout the country. docs not make their colonial sub--
.gugation any the Jess real. Cleaver has stated that: "Black people
da North America have always” been nlagues by a dual status. We were

both slave and Christian, we were both free and segreqated, we are

~ both integrated and colonized. In thenast this duality has worked ©
-° to our disadvantage. It kent us. running around in circles, » rpeay
2 wee propose to turn it to our advantage, in the manner that we have..

turned our blackness: from a disadvantage Bi a. rallying point oF. .

° Advantage. we,

Huey: Newton. has” ‘said that “the. black men tn ‘America. today is Ge

“<manof confusion. He is of the lower socio-economic backqround, a

 cocHas- withdrawn from his hostile envirament which he daily faces and

-danies his own ability. He has been taught that he is inferior and
he blames himself. He tries to change this {mane through his style -
=o OF life - his desire. for flashy material nossessions. He is asked —

te resnect.a law which does not resnoct him. Those who believe in. 7
cultural nationalism try to answer his nroblem by. turning him back.

tg the time of the eleventh century in Africa. However, his free-
“dom cannot come from such an identification. His freedom will come.

from identifying with the revolutionary struqqies- of neonle of color:

all over the world, including Africa today. The black man, accord=-

ing to Cleaver, has. a common> culture and a common. history. OAT. ee

_. dacks to be a nation is land.

What is the Histor: of the ‘Black Man. in America? oe
The history of the History ¢ vzTtude of the whftes toward blacks

a in ‘this country has deep nsvcholoaical. roots, according to Naviton. _
-.. It dates to the tine, hundreds of years ago, whea the white Euroneans
, first came into contact with black Africans. It relates to cultural . -
. differences. The Curaneans who came to Africa worshipped ona god =.
a god who was all-qoced. This was his absolutism. Man was said to.
. have been created in the. image of the. all-qood goc and therefore could
“dono evil... Man's instinctual. sexual drives were deemed ungod-ltke.
—:. and were repressed. Such evil was deemed. to come from cutside man="
2 the result of demons, devs S, and We itches. - Who | were burned at. the.
Stakes ee

On the other. hand, the Africans below. she Sahara, mostly black,

had a differant form of: worshin, ..Thetir qod was: both good and bad.

._ They belteved in dualism. Their. aod. had-two or more heads - one. good a

-vand-one bad. The African had to avoid being. like the had head and.
must .qet into the Bavor of the aood head, However, he did not. deny ae

"nar of: his being ‘as comina from outside himself. . Thus, nfs sexual

drives were nart cf hin. ~ aot evil demons fram the outside,

When the ‘Euroneans- ‘caine to. Africa they: enslaved the blacks south oo,

are the Sahara who beijieved fn dualism. They were told’ by the church

_ that the "aqooa" Africans north of the ‘Sahara, woo believed in a ginste.

| re. tn, Jine with, she Eurane. A belief and should not be.
Dat SHEN or53 7
sw fe an : a ; a |

a Feats
wou

on ne ee Ee es wi co, . oe ; Ce es ore a

New tion: a that ‘this sick. nant @ &

deeper than’ an”
RSGARSAXXE race be fore the dlacks can live-in a society with white

“geonla. Thus, when Stokely Carmichael said that socialism is not.
meant for black neonle, he dia not mean that he annroved of what the”

capitalist. system of economics was ging, to the black communities =
“What: he. was saying is that even with an economic system that provide

for: ‘all the neonle e, if there-were still racism, the baack man would
not ‘be. Be able to live as a man, a

The Euroneans raned Africa economically and ‘tock: the black ‘men as.

egues to America. The black man ha as, to this day, not been treated -

by

“retononi c system. It. is a nsychalaqy that must be reoted gut of the whit

as ‘an. equal to. the white man = in any Ways» As was. nointed ‘out above,

ever after: the Emancination Proclamation the black man was not given:

on Ts-ecosomic and nolitical rights. » In: fact, after Reconstruction, -

“the: Southern, noliticians convinced ‘the Nortnern : ‘noliticians that’ the.

“3 Back: ‘Teqisla tors Iwhe bad insianificant: nower anyway) shculd not - -
maintain: even. ‘that token status. And, as can be seen.in the electoral :
-stritadTes. aoin ‘on. in black communities in the South today - the DOr
-Liticians. still. won't even-allow the token renresentationl : oe

e aa As Sames Baldewin said, " To be black and conscious in America is
“to. ba ine a constant state of raqe. The whites cannot know what.

wTt hs Tike ‘to live as a. “Dlack. man in America - in white society. “Mhat

Lwe can know is the nature of the conditions that must be: changed to..

‘give the black. man his Tong overdue numan Tats Be

»

Sy The Political Reasons. Huey P. Na swEOn is a politica a prisoner.

He is in jail today, accused of killing an Oakland noliceman, not.
-because he committed this crime, which he did not, ‘but because he is
_the Minister of Defense of the Black Panther Party. Since the ince
tion of the Party the Oakland nolice have tried. to harrass it out

lof existence. fs the Party became stronaer, the nolice tactics became -

“more vicious: ~The police have Jong had. the license numbers and des~

“eriptions of.al? the cars driven by membars af the Black Panther aeeys

Gn the night of October 28, ‘1967, Police Afficer Frey stinned
“an automobile which he «new to be a cer on the list oF those driven

by Black Panthers. He stonned-the car for an alleged traffic solation,

Fe nature of which has never been discloes. ‘In Ais “testimony. before
‘Grand Jury, Officer Heanes,; the police officer wna was: summoned ~~

by Frey .to come to his ase ne after he stonned. the P anther Care.
said that Newton. DID NOT HAVE BUN. Attorney. Charles @arry has. Re
- dicated that the evidenca points to. the real nossibility that both 0”

‘officers fired at each other and -t he Officer, Heane st bullets: kille ae
Orficer Frey.. 3 .

The. ‘nolice fave always, “in the hack ‘communi ty clained the: aright

‘ta. exercise indiscriminate vidlence. Tt was for this reason that —
“the. Black Panther Party was oridinally formed. Before Actober 28th.
the dakTand nolice nad harrassee Hewton on numereus occasions and
“had ‘threatened his lif On October 28 Newton was arrested and shot
“in ‘the: stomach because “he stood. for change in. the black communy ty.

‘

“4

Tne. black. community. Knows sthat Huey Havton and the Panthers. have .

paised- a cruca Sal issue - control OF Hlack communities by black. —
—peonte, they i ecodnize that it is. the nolice who pernetrate violence
On a. daily basis in order to maintain thetr illegitimate. control ove ers

NW'88613 Docld:32199554..0
Page 1325 oe a

black’ ghettoes. Tneg mecognize ‘that. ‘the action he Panthers” cone
‘Stitute Tlecitimate sd defense-anainst apolice ows sore dnterested
sa ‘nolitical: repression and "keaning the niagers.in their place" “than
--in catching criminals. And they re ecognize the indictment of Huey”

Newton as. an attempt not only to wine ous an haroic black resi istanee =

jJeader, but. to also intimidate. and crush the movement for seif-. 7
_, determination for all prack neants. If black nolitical leaders are.
not. actually assassinated, ‘were tednar Evers, Malcoin X, Martin.”

. Luther Kina -'then the covernnient. finds ways of confining and neug

strali zing them as in tha cases of H.Ran Brown and Lexoi Jones. — That.
ss whythe. black community stands -hehind the concent FREE HUEY. They

“mean that: Huey. Newton was harrassed and threatened -and Finally © shot.
because. he-is a nolitical leader: tha he was arrested and thrown -

. 4 i a ae
,bseaise he. is a nolitical lea¢er. The are imnortant soints for the
hite-as well as the black community. "The same tyne of harrassment -:

has’ taken. “place ‘against whites who have onnoead this governments. the
“Case of: the Oakland 7. arrested. on consniracy to commit. a misdemeanor:

jail ‘because he is a no} itical. Tenders. that ha faces the aas chamber

fa-felony.: It-has happened to those who very neacefully “tried to Dros”

test. the. policies renresented by Dean Rusk, when he anneared at ¢ha-
—Faivmount Hotel - demonstrators who were. kicked, beaten and HACED by |

the S$. F. nolice “while they were RUNNING AWAY - trying to follow orders |
to. disnerse.- Tne list could. go" on endlessly. “Protast the govaraaen ts

and risk. your. physical safety - that is. the message to whites and
viblack KS. alik@we -

| 17. The: “Legal Reasons. Huey ‘Newton was’ indicted Dy the aieda
County Grand Jury - a jury. chosen. by the 20 judges on “he Atome Mda

County. Superior Court, arbitrarily.  dudge Diecen, and-others, have

admitted that Bhis system results in judges. cnoosing. their Friends, a

or nolitical camnaign contributors to serve on ths s- "honorary"

_ position. | Three volumes of hearings taken by the. Assembly Committee.
‘on Governmental Efficiency last year (1967) have. nages of testimony
to this effect. The nersons chosen to serve are,: overwhelminaly,

white, o over 50, retired, or still- active. business and drovess ional. nen

~ and their: wives.
This method of | selection is clearly. contrary ‘to many, ca Ses de-

“cided by the. United States Supreme Court, which cases ine icated that - 57

. “Fury: ‘of-ane's neers had to consist af a CROSS-SECTION of the con-.
* und ty. and could not SYSTEMATICALLY EXCLUDE black neonle From serving.
he Grand Jury. vidtated both of these fundamental princinles. Noe
aver, when HWewton's attorneys. nresented this evidence | tothe. cour

6 Calif fornia, through the California Supreme court, - they! were

_ denies redress . ~ WITHOUT. EVEN so MUCH ASR URTTTER OPINION exoleining |
WAY .

ore ‘Furthermore, ‘the nathod of. ine Hetment denied N ‘owton Fundamental,
oe riqnts which the California Sunreme Cours. has ned” aye required - in.
‘criminalcases. and which are given.in the Preliminary Hearing. oo
eo SOA district attorney in C California may proceed in a felong. case
wither by indictment or by informatio nN. “Tndictuent: is a mrocedura |
«whereby. the D. A. asks: the county grand Jury. to return aa. indictment
“ON. evidence: presented to them by the 0. A. The D. A. may nresent.
whatever ‘evédence he chooses at his sole. ‘iscreeion. The grand. jury
may: SUMMON, witnesses, but it-ondy cees so. very rarely, The de rondant
416 nat present except a he testifies - ane wnis is. usually uniesdr- .
able because. he- waive his Sth amendment rights in colng S90. Furs
therinore the de fendant S attorney is not allowed to be present ato.
NW 8883 Dede: SAMSBES.. The nro elQghin gS ara cu at. There. is no riant f
Page 1326 ne oe . a

moe co ws ws oe,

“the: defense. at. all " 3} ‘rand. fury. nroceedina. @ te ee
DON nreliminarv hearina qs a hearing before a municinal. court Sudae’
2 who: must decide whethor or not to turn tho case-aver to the s uroréor

court for trial. The defendant may have an attorney at this sroceading..

and usually does. ‘Tha attorney mav challenge the judac for bias; © :
+ mayo crass-examine the nrosecution witnesses: may call his own witnesses

-mav have discovery of the Prosecutions evicence: may question the: Met: -

Fenda nt, and so forth. a
The way of nrocedina - “through the arand jury, or by way of” ae
nreliminary hearina - fs at: the. sole and arbitrary discretion of ‘the

_ district attorney. There are no. quidelines— set down cither in the |
Californta Constitution or fn:the Penal Cove to quide his choice. .

The district attorney of Alameda County has used the grand > a
jury very. rarely. He used it only in a little over 1% of ‘the cases

4m .1966. He testified before the “ssembly Governmental Efficiency . .

_ Gomme thee. that he Tike to use-it in complicated cases such as those
involving. assessor frauds or in cases” invalving child molestation. re
Neither was true in the flewton case. Others at that heariny testi-
fied that the arand jury was often used where the district attorney)...
had a noor case or didn't have enouch facts to withstand exnosure to:
the nreliminary hearing. This was true in the Newton case... To this...
date the prosecution has released no information as to its version. 8
of the Newton evyants. This runds counter to its usual. procecure . 02.

--of seeking. maximum. nublicity to nrejfudice the defense case in a ta! .
serious criminal matter (cf. the. Hutton, case)... The:reason? They | '

“hayen't made un their story vet. They are honing that the. defense.

attorneys will let slin’ therir version of the case. $a that ‘the. D. A.
can then fit his. versian to counter that one. © ee
ro. The Grand Jury for the last five or more years has” NOT ONCE re- oo
fused an indictment souaht by the District Attorney.” How can any.
defendant in a set-un like that have any. chance? vo tas en:

~The Arand Jury indictment also serves to prejudice: ‘the later eo

Jury. because they have the aura. of. unstandkina citizens. If they ae
. . Felt the defendant was. probably guilty, what will the petit jury. have =

to think? —

oe TPT. “Treatment at Kaiser. ‘Phen Huey. Newton arrived at Kaiser Hos=

~~ nttal ne was in aaony from a-bullet in his stomach, It took the. —
~emerqency room nurse FIFTEEN MINUTES before she would allow. him to see

a doctor. She.wanted forms filled out... She dic not believe he WaS oo.
really hurt. Finally, according to her. testimony before the Grand |
Jury, Newton threw. his blaod- soaked shirt. at her to convince her of
his main. : ae

7 . While Newton WAS doubled over in nainy and before ghe would Tet.

- him see a doctor, the nurse call the nolice.~ “hen Newton Was finally 7

allowed to see a doctor, the nolice arrived and nulled his hands Over | a

~ hts head -.an agonizing nosition fora man with a bullet in his. ne

_. stomach - -and handcuffed him to-.the qurney, on which he was lytna,

They shoved him and kicked the qurney.

oe When Newton was transferred to- Highland. Nos vital, his nolice -

duards - kicked his bed and shoved him around in the hopes: that: they

could | nrevent., Ais wound from bealina, ne . BO a Be

| ney" “Neuron. BIOGRAPHY | | o oS

Huey. P, “Hewton,. Ninister of De fense oF, the. Black Pant ther Party, |

wiitin Wemapegaprces 1 VO8s 2 ine Loufsiana, ~ Hee came to California ~46—-
Page 1327 a re re re .

Buoy Jiewetn_ ‘Siiodranhy. -_ gg

“ae Foa5: and: resided o. Oakland. On! brush Stree attended the’ Santa, os
Fe and Lafayette elementary schools in Oakland, | vent to. Hoodrow’
jez NATson. Jr. High School and then attended Oakland Technical High.
— His chfidhood was the same as that of most black youths. He was.
- mever given the onnortunity to do skilled work but worked very 90
. dildaently as a seasonal cannery worker From nis araduation From high.
7 oschool onward. | | :
a Huey Newton learned to read well at the ane of 16. — This. was. .
“when his high school counselors told him he was not collene material.
“He set out to show them that. no white man could. tell him what he was.
“canable of doing, — a
a Huey went to Oakland City. Colleae. and not an AA deqree with an.
excellent. aradenoint average. He snent one and one-half years ine oi:
is San Francisco Law School. He left: Taw. schoo) to oraantize full- time | Loe
op for, black liberation. = | ney
Soe While Huey and Sobby Seales Chairman of ‘the Black Panther Party,
oo mere. ‘at Merritt: Colleae thev formed the Black Panther Party for |
_. Self-Defense. Thev natrolled the baack community to. keer the nolice |
oe PROM brutalizina the black neonie. Newton and Seale taught the blacks
“an the block their lenal rinchts,. Thev felt that the Panther nrow . >
. -gram had to be imnlemented nractically. This meant starting with 9.
.- Point No. 7 of the Black Panther Party nroaram to work toward hue
:o dmmedia&e end to nolice brutality and-murder of black neonle.".. 0° 2”
is ee Shortly thereafter younn Bobby Hutton, inquired about what Bobby...
“cand. Huey were doina. ‘They exnlained the. idea of the Black Panther.
=". Papty and its onerations to Bobby Hutton, who then became the first~
> “black youth to join the Party. He was annointed Party Treasurer. >
“--He’ served the black community ane ea until. nts murder at the hands.
| OF. ‘the. Sakland. police on April. ‘6, 1968. a ep = .

WHY SELF DEFENSE? ae 7
a The Black Panther Party has ad dvocated that . ‘everyone tn the black
community. have a qun to. defend himself. It should be made very clear |.
“that this does NOT mean that black neonle should have quns in order. -
‘to. came’ into the white community and "shoot it un", In fact there 9...
are NO reported incidents of Black Panthers coming into ANY. commund ty
and using. their weapons other than to defend their own lives. ee
. ~The - nolice forces in-the black community are comnosed of men who a
- Vive> in white communities. They are hired as occupation forces to --— -,
““natrol the black community to nrotect white business and land interests.
This is. brought home very clearly by tha -fact that nolicemenk in the —
. - Ghetto try to stay away from incidents in which only blacks are ne
~ “volved. For examnle, if two black qanaa are rumored to be nlanning.-
= a rumble, the nolice refuse tc act ta ston it. Af black kids are eae
* Ffiohtinn amona themselves, the. police stav awav. If a black woman. ete
/- complains to the nolice that her husband has threatened violence. ns
-aaainst, her, the nolice tell her to call a lawver. “hen the lawyer:
. .tyfes to £ intervene, the nolice say they do not like to aet involved:
ain domestic disnutes. The list qoes on endlessly. . Furthermore, the
“ nalice are often involved in the local rackets - the numbers naines,
- vake-offs fram ‘done and-nrostitution and so forth. However, should
coy a- black man’ fiaht a white matr the nolice come in immediately. AL
schools where black and white chileren finht in the schoolyards the .
~- black children are. taken off to snend days in Juvenile Hall while.
- the white. chitdren arc, at most, atven- a citation to take home (tor a
“NW 88613. Docld:32199554. . a . Co . -
Page 1328 oe ae

¢

Oft. . black munxary neonle are cicket ua at random
For alleaed traffi@Miolations. If a black ‘—@& boy is seen run- |
“ning away from a ok where the yrelice bolieve’ Grime has been -come oS
: cmd tted: (usually. aA rnronerty crime), they shaat first and ask. questions.
So Tater. ‘The incidents of this ‘in. ferkely, and Gekland and San. Fran-- -
Cisca.are Aumerous, In fact it is incidents such as: these. that have.
be en-the triader in almost all the so- called.’ riots" that have. eccur=
_red in this country since Watts. ~ |
ore -The nosition of the Black Panther: Party was apanhically. eo
~Tustrated when after Martin Luther Kina's assassination, Bobby. Seale, .
“chairman of the Party, went around Nakland in a sound truck urging 9
=black neonle to stav home and not became dinvolved in violence. - Why?
2Not because there was no reason for revalt, but bacause the Slack o..0)
Panthers know that such snontaneous “rebellion results in death for. -
_ sblack meonle and-no chanaes in their conditions of life. Such vio-
Lance - is snoradic, short-livec, and costly. However, - tds at so. very —
“skear. that. non-violent tactics have resulted in no channe eithe wee

. thote tnaren. tS...

ole ‘fact, “before his death, Martin Luther Kina indicated that the “Poor

Paanles! | March on Hasnineton was his FINAL atten to "se nen-violent >
‘tactics. :to aet wnat his neonle have been ceined for 490 years. After ..
“that, Dr. King indicated, all he could see: was fascism. And he...
yeould not urae neonle to remain non-violent in the face of that. ©.)
. Why do the Panthers s Peléeve t the Black Community will be Annihilated
- The white community is + is nrenared for aenocide. Whites ell over.

“this ration are arming themselves to nrotect their community. from ane |
invasion of blacks. This is so even thouch not one.white community -)
has. yet been invaded or even threatened with such invasion. This is -

true eventhough whites claim that even if there were an invasion of
cacblacks. they would be beaten: almost immediately. Why are they armed?

Faar. “Fear that stems from a- lack of understandine of the Watts in-
“‘cidents, fear that stems from a Tack ‘of understanding of what it is. -
ilike-to be black in this country. Fear of militancy 2%. thaxukagksx
Ehauxdaxnakxehaasaxnhaxwxk that asks for chanae HOW. --In nart the
. fear’ comes because the whites know that they themselves are nower-
Tess Go agt change that would annease.the militancy of the blacks. —
they, haye"no more control over their acvernment than do black neonle.
They do net choose who will run for office - that is’ a back-room.
“RMolitical decision. “They know shat when they vote fora Candidate - —_
they” must, rely. not. on knowledae af bis nositian, but on faith that. |
che will c@overn well. So when they are afraid (they, co not rely on
. their aovernment. they buy qunse 0 7 ae j
.2. . Mot aonty the white. man.as an individual armed, Police de
- nartments all over this nation are. stocknil lina weanons. which, 7 7
“their. horror, are matched by thase used by tne. arm in Vietnam. "why
“athe. stocknile? For the Second Civil “Mar.. This’ the way Esquire Ooi
“Maqazine saw it in their March. 1968 issue, in an ‘article of ene title |
by Garry Yylis. Renorter. Wills. visited. rolice chiefs all over ‘the By
“Seountry to find out what they were olainnina with reaard. to nossible.

' “vaelence: in the black: communities. Rumember when you read. this. thaty

_ :the black neanle are armina for self-defense with quis

aa A listing of the weanons being stockniled included: ‘Vanks, are
“moréd personnel carriers, jeens with hun mounts , commana armored cars’

| built for Vietnam-use,aas of all kinds includina NACE, now felt. by. :

the federal. dauy administration to be. far more canderous: than tear. oe,

gas, bared ba ayonets, M-1 rifles, he liconters, te ar aas: arenaces, shot-
GUNS ,y. nolice: caqs, snock batons,.macnine Guns, assault guns wnich .
shoot through. walls. The list could qo on andonn. Some of the mere

nw aes ua BOERS included "non-lethal" flame-throwers, shound ¢ Jevices” oe
. Page 1329 pe oo ; ne oo oe .

Why. S: Selt befense? ee ae me nv oa

eh

hich cause ‘noanle seo release ‘thotr bowels. ar hese their: ‘cquiltbrium,
“yadhestves which cause narts. of ‘the body ta stick tonesthor which f° |
"! moved cause Tarne arcas of flesh to be torn away, Foam, invisible”
- "§ases, Axx odors datectible by dons,” nlastic confetti, traquitizers,
 €lectric sluices, hoses, aanqing aases, and on and on, | an
v This list of “eanans is far too lenathy and horrifying to bea”
mere reaction to black neonles' _ desire te defend their homes and lives.
_. This listing of weannns is such as to wine cut entire arcas of a non-!
., “bation, such as is beina done in Vietnam. | One cannot use tanks and -
— machine quns, sound devices, and flame throwers, selectively. against -

, sniners. ‘These weanns. either wine out Janae. areas of neonte or. they.
aren't used at all. ©
a ‘Durina all the nast’ rots ‘the fatianal Bu ard. ‘and the. local police.

- -shot indiscriminately at blck. neonle.. ~ Innacent women and children
were injured as'well as neonle only susnectet of lootina. Canital.
-: punishmant was extended. to those who anneared at the wrong | place at:
_the wrong time. No crime at all was necessary. Further r? Ca
 -tinaency olans included the request in Detroit for $9,000, “dou for..
-vdot equinment. Where sniners are susnected, the article indicated
_ &what entire buildings wer razed to the around. “These. dead, the article
—--went‘on, ame not amonh those listed as casualties. ~. Be
re The nsychology of the nolice interviewed by Wills was that -
 notenttal riots must be squelched. This means that nolice natrol
“- the qhetto and look for “susnicious" activittes.” Who could. blame cee
 <o tha nolice for using violence to squelch a notential riot? Only ~
». ‘those who might question the nature of such activity in the first
:-atace and who miaht question the rioht of an individual man with a.
-.qun to nass judament on another man without benefit for trial. In /
- Los-Anaeles in-July of 1967, zha@ shat a Black Muslim temnle was hx.
-nock-marked with machine guns. The nolice cdaimed that they susnected
. “that the Temnle was the hiding nlace for auns.: Naturally, the shot ©
first and asked questions later... The result?. No duns found.In this
- case, because of widesnread nublicity,. Mador Yorty was forces to anolo-.
nize nublicly for the outraqeous ‘conduct of the rolice.. However, such
_. raids continue reqularly in the black community by the rolice. The no-
lice are netting “touqh". To quote Cook County Sheriff Wood (Chicago):
_ "When we-had our Maywoad- riot, I went around telling my men on the |
~~ bulthorn, so all those on the street could hear, that any rioter who.
. raised his hands above his head would be quilty of aqqravated assault,
~ and sheuld be fire on. I also told my men to shoot carefully- we
. didn’t have extra men to take wounded off-to hosnitals." Compare” this
.: With what hannened to Denzil Dowell, above, and Bobby Hutton (see below)
oo. A further interesting commarison was a statement made by Herr Goring,
. whe issued these “shoot first" orders: “J. .for failure to. act Is. a ao
qrayver fault that errors made inaction." oe oP
aes ‘Ehen the. Berkelyy police broke into the home of Panther Chairman we
Bobby Seale at 3:30 am.on nhonev charaes-of conspiraey to commit.)
murder + charges. that the nolice. could never substantiate. enough
even -to-nress - Huey P. Newton issued Mandate No. 3:
- Because of the St. Valentine Day massacre of February 14, 1929,
--inewhich outlawa: donne: the uniforms of Polfcemen, nosed as: such,
and thereby aained entrance to. hocked doers controlled by rival
outlaws with whom they were contendina for control.of the bcot-
 Jeaqaina industry in Chicacos “and because these dansters, qaining
entry through their Jisauise as Policemen, nroceeced to exterminate
their: Rivals, with: mach teaun Pires. vie ‘believe that nrudence | om AD
NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 | ; ae
Page 1330 ee . CS So

. Serge mmm erence en

: ae

weit @ dictate. that one should be alert when ‘onenina one's: “door:
-- ao strannors, Tat at ninht,.in the wee lenscano rad na - even when -
these stranrers wear the uni form of molicement. Histery na

ous that the man in the uniform may or maiv- not be a solicoman.
authorized to! enter the. homes: af the. reante, nee

ND. see — Os
Takina notice. of the fact. that (1) 9 danuary 16, 1968, at 3: 30am,

i members of tha San Francisco Pnlice De kickad. down the door 7

-/ ane made an flleqal entry, and search of the home of Eldridne
(Cleaver, & Minister of Information. . These Pinas had no search =~.

_ warrant, no arrest warrant, and were | therefore not authorized to ~
"enter. They were not: invited. fn. Permission for them -to- enter.

was exnlicityy denied bythe Minister of Information. Present

owepe Sister Kathleen Cleaver, our. Communications Secretary and | .
wife to our “inister of Information, anc. Brother Emory Doustas,

our Revolutionary ‘rtist.

Takina further notice of the fact. that (By an February, 25, Jose,

several uniformed nestanos of the Berkeiev Pin Denartment, ace >.

commanied by several other white men in nlainclothes , bearina an.

-assortment of shotauns,- rifles, ant’ service revolvers, male a. -
forceful, unlawful entry and search of the home of Bobbv Seale,
Chairman of our Party, and his wife, Sister Artie Béale. These.
Pinas had no warrant: either: tno search or te arrest. “hen asked
s By @bairman 8ebby te nrad ‘uce a warrant, thev.arrocantly. stated
"that thev did not need one... Thev had no authorttv te. .
enter - what thev did have was the rower of the: aun. -Thus ve.

are confronted with a critical situation. fur arcanization has.

_ received serious threats from certain racist elements of White -
Amerfcay including the Sakland, Perkeley, anc San“Francisco. Pia.

Denartments. Threats to. take our lives, to. exterminate us.)

Nea.cannot determine when anv .of ‘these elements, or a. combination

of them, may move to -imnlement ‘these threats.: We.must be alert

to the dancer: at all times. “e@ will not fall- victim. toa St.

Valentine's Massacre. Therefere those who a-nroach cur doors: ing”

the manner of outlaws, who seck to-enter our homes iVesally,
unlawfully and in .a rowdy fashion, those who kick our doors cown.

with no authority and seek to ransack our homes in violation of. ao

our HUMAN RIGHTS, will henceferth be treated as outlaws, as.

- qanosters. as evildoers. “e have no wav of. determining that ke

_- home is in fact a Guardian of-the Law. He is’ acting like a en

a man in uniform involved in.a forced’ outlaw entry into our

_ lawbreaker and we must make an aprronriate resnense.

we Me draw the Vine at the ‘throshalt: of our coors. = It is ‘therefore
mandated as a neneral order to all members of the Llack- techn

Party for Self Defense that all members must acquire the tech-
nical eauinment. tn cefend their homes and their denendents and”
---'§hall-do.sa.-. tny member of the Party havens such technical —-
* eauinment wha: fails toa cefend his. threshhola shall. be -exnel led:
From, the Party. for Life.., . | a

Tt can be seen from this Mandate and from the snceches of members of -

“the Party that the Black Panthers are oneanre:! in SELF DEFENSE... Mnvenc

“ho: ives any thounht to whet has hannenod in the black community all.

NWH 88613
Page 1331

Brel: 22189964 v., Tn ‘terms oft nolice brutality, and anvone who reads

roman

rs a re ree | Cpcils cos on me 7 7 oe j - —_ 13,

“the newsnaners cng what | is shangeninn esac
~Padrty in this area Sep belou | For. fetails) mus

. least that black nacnle must Ho to continue livina-in this country is

ne, - een nent

x to i ihe. Clack Panthe
luce that the. very:

to rrotect their nersons From catta ck. As the Black Panthers have. said,

“ft-is the man behind the aun who is danserous. Black Panthers do not
accicentily shoot each other or anyone. else. If they use weanons it
1s when thev are rersonally- attacked. If the whites have already de
~~ Clared war on the black neonlo and are. farmina huee million-dollar
arsenals, what kind of resvyonse do they exrnect from the black commun ity?
BARS. Stokeley Carmichael has. said, the blacks are not coinn to die -the-
- wav the Jews in Eurane died, The Varsaw Chetto Unrisina wild be the

examnle to follow = not: the quiet exodus ta the furnaces. oe

Many. neonle obiect. to the noticn of: the’ qun saying. that. ‘there are

“ather ways to ston violence - that the blacks sheuld. aain nolitical and
economic nawer. However, as. will be shawn sbelow y it makes rower to aet -
oO nOWeR,: LF violenée is to bé nrevented, the whites have ‘the. immediate .
_.obliaation to ston the RATIiGs 7% ron sina their array at weanens .-
‘Asainst the black$; .To ask the placks to turn the other cheek and.

ete KitTTed As voted that. 19) immoral. and Fodlish.

7 wt a FHE SACRAMENTO. THCI DENT. S are
Because. ‘the Black. Pantner ‘Party has exercised its constitutional

ovEaht to bear arms; Sssemblyman Mufford decided that this riaht
would have to be Gurbed; : He Introduced a bidl "srohibiting instruc--

tion:.in. the use-6F firearnis for, the urnose of rietina, and arehihtee
“tna-the carrying of loaded firearms on nublic streets and jn nublic

~nJaces iby al}. ,oRgent neace officers 5 auards , and membars. af the armed

forces. "-(S, Chronicte Story, 5/3/57) As most ‘ecenle know the

© second amendment. to the United States Constitution says that "A well
“reanlated militia, beina necessary to these curity of a free State;:

. tha riaht of. the néanle tao keen and bear arms shall not be infrinaed,
“The curnose of this amendment yas ta nrevent the. very thine that

Muls Ford's bill tries ta set-un: the reaulation of the neonla's. ne

to be free. “hat is the nature of this richt?. Huey Hewton stated it

very. clearly when: ie said that if the- neonle are una rmed, and if the

qovernment has a vadular nolice force and a miliéary force, the neoole-

“are slaves to the: igvernniént or are subiect to slavery at any time,
‘Newton's conclusion! so lond as the nolice are armac, the black neonla.
should be armed: | As Newton said: ~ "Ninety nercent of tha reason we.

carried ouns in thé firsé »lace was educational. Ue set the examnte. —

“Me made black nedAlé award that ‘they have, -the Tike to it na ee

“hw Ro to. Satvamento with uns ?. oor
There is some History. to the Sacramento incid ent of which most a

~-neonle are unaware,

On Arid 1, 1987, @ Voiine black man named Denzil Donell, aged:

22: ye ears, was kiliéd by. a member af the Cantra Costa Sheriff's dee

~  nartments: Denzil Poel] - was killed with his hands raised over his head,
_ “His. family was denied. the Fiaht t4 shotoaranh his bady and the riaht
to have his clothes réturied to them. Denzil Dowell was unarmed.

Furthermore: the shériffs: kneowothat ho vas sufferina from an unjure ad :

oUyin which would -srévent hin from escanina from the scene of the crime,
oO MHV ORAS HE KILLED?- Ag with the-killina of Panther: Bobby Hutton see.
below) there “is nd reason = other than that he was black. > —_

uw ids taBarDrgses#i aa Eton nf. Denzil Gayad i's aath, fhe Dis strict SC
wy yk! twp. .
Page 1352 a v

On Avvit 18; 1967, the Black Padthar ronresentatives, bearins
ards; went to see District Attorney Hajedly of Cantra Casta’ County to

ft

hat he would hold such ancinvestischian and weuld vat.

_ the Sacramonto Incis 7 ore ce
commend that the sher “who shot Dowel bos ramcve
oy Mle aves tTaation.

epee _ SS Fee os Peon
ny a

fom duty rendina

Nn Anrd] 1S) 1967, renresentatives nf the ‘Black Panthers and some”

other interested nersons met vith the sheriff. We refuse ta allow the
Panthers to. enter his office carrving ouns,. | Because Canther Teaver
» Huey tewton felt. the conference was. SA. dmmortant, he and the. other

Panthers ave. un. their right to weer aoaun ane removed the: ouns -

“hefnare talkin to the sheriff. The sheriff refused to remove the

man wha shot Dewell noncina. ‘the ‘Investioation. further he refuse

to instruct his men not. to kill suscects in crimes invalvina. nnly.
nponerty. (The situation in. the Dewell killine). The undersheriff

instructed the Panthers that tf they wished chanses made, the should::

ag to Bacramento anc sneak to the Lenislaute. - This same underehocd ee io!
Ramsey went to the *ssembly and seoke in favor of the Mulford bill ee
-and in doina sn referred sre ecifically. to the need for: “the bit to.

- deal with the Black Panthers.

Tn resnonse to this con? Forence and ‘to. ‘the Nulford bill itsefe,

“Minister of Defense. Huey Newton wrote § statement which Panther wR.
Chairman fobby Seale delivered! on the sters of the canitol in Sacra-9
mento on May 2, 1967. The statement is as follows:

-. The Black Panther. Party for Sclf Defense calls unren the Mierican
‘-neonle in seneral and the black neonte in narticular tn take 0 9. >
~ careful note of the racist California Leatslature which is now os
considering leaislation aimed at keenina the black neonle dis- 9)
armed and nowerless at the very ‘Same time that racist nolice.
“anenctes throunhout the country are intensifving the terror,
brutality, murder and renression of Black. neonle, a

Nt the same. time. that the American aovernment fs wating. a racist
war of aenocice in Vietnam, the concentration camns in which
-dananese “Americans were interned curing Yorld Yar Ten are beina:

renovated and-exnanded. Since *merica has historically reserved —-
- the most barbaric treatment for non-white neonle, we are, forced

to cenclude that .these concentration camns are beinn nrenared |
for black neonle, who are determined to cain their freedom by _ _
/: cand means necessary. ~The enslavement of black neorle from the °°
very beatnnina af this country, the nenocice nracticed on the:
. “merican Indians and. the confinina-af the survivors on reseryv-
ations, the. savane lynchinn of thousands of black men and women, |...
the drannana WRX ZAXAARXKXNBALHAXMEXSHHHZARAK XREXBLARKXMANXAR
MAMRRAXLARXAKANRXKHA Of atomic bombs on Hircshima.and Naeasaki,
and now the cowardly massacre in Vietnan, all testify to the. fact.
-. that towards neonle of color the racist ner structure of America
7 has but one nolicy: reoresston, nenocice _ terror ane the bin stick.

“Black nennle have de naed, nraved, netitioned, demonstrated ane

everything else to cet the racist rower structure of America nia

“the wronas which have historically bee ernetrated anainst. Black
“ neontle. -All cf -these efforts: have boon: ansyvered by more re
““nression, deceit, anc hynocrisy. ‘“s the asression of the

~racis$ American aovernment escalates in vietnam, the nolice Pons
_anencies of America ec scalate the renressinn of black neonle.
--throudhout the shettos of America. Vicious nalice ceas, cattle
oo nrods and increased natrols. bave beoome f aniljar sichts in soe
_ oblack communities. City Hall. turns a feaf ear to the nleas. —_
of black reomle for. relief from this increasinn terror, -. 52 2.

NW 88613 Docid: 32199554.
. Page 1333

ee aoe

the  Sacranente “Unc tm

~The Rlack Pantigg® Party for Self Genfense 0 ov.

as Was. came for black naonle to arm themselves. atainst thhis: terror

dae. . bOfoare it is ton Jate.. The nendina Mulfert Act brinas the heur
af doom ane sten nearer. ~*-neonla wha have suffered so mush for ||

- gn Inna at the hands of a racist sncietv, must draw the line. _

somewhere, Ye believe that the black communities of "merica'
: must rise ux as one man to halt the nroaressien of a. trend
that. leads inevitably, to their. total ; Ges tructione ws -

In the section on. So VF Defense, above, further ‘exnlanation for. ‘the use
‘of suns was -aiven. However, it should be rofnted-out here that the.
-- genocide of the black reonle in this country is sometihinn that.
white neonle should fear for their own sakes as well as. for the -
—. welfare of the black race. Those of vou who are old enounh to re-° -
| member the nore-lorid Yar 1} history will recall that when: Hitler came.
to nower in flermany he starte! exterminatina his nalitical snemias
. by nickina on the JYeacershin (as the Saktand rolice are nickina. off.
the. leadcershin of the Plack Ranther Party). He then, when. this was.
not stonned by nonular outrase. and action, went on. to" kKYT170 millions:
~ and millions of those whom he defined as anemics. government which |
“can exterminate one aroun at will can exterminate many . “hen Stalin,
in. the Soviet Union, felt it necessary to exterminate enemies, he on
_ -btated on a small scale. “hen he found that he could continue this oa
- technique, the urnes became wider and wider in scone.  fithoush oe,
-.. Huey Newton feels the. concentration canns will be filled with black
— neon]ée, these of us who are white and are outraged at this rossibi-
“Vitv feel that they can be enlarded te include whites 5. tool  Remem-.
ber. that the National Socialist definition of. "Jew" was rrettv all- - _
4nelusive. IN the South , whites have been referred to as "white Ninaer".
On Mav2, 1967, the Slack. Panthers went te Sacramento, carrying ouns
—Jeaaliv. ‘Thev. went. to the “ssemblg observation sectton led by .a-
. eyew of television men and renorters. “then they were ‘directed to.
tha observer box, the Sssembly members reauested that the nuards re-
move the television cameras, not the auns. The canitol nolice were,
“at all times, aware of the fact that the 8tack Panthers. were armed. .
. Had the Panthers entered the Assemdlv with suns to co any shooting, they
' “had amnle opnortunity. However, this was not their nurnose. They. .
came to nrotest the “ulford bill, which was wxnlicitly directed anainst
~~ tehm, and to deliver the abave- auoted statement of Huey. Newton on the
qenocical nature of the American sovernment.. .
oo Recause the Panthers weee lesally carrvine nuns, they. could not -
.. be arrested while at the canitol.. However, as they were. Teavinn
. Sacramento, the nolice duq unr an old Fish and Game law that dealt:
' owéth loaded weanons in a vehicle. The law was enacted to -nrevent oe
’aeeidents when hunters carried suns. The Panthers were having their he
- gars serviced at a aas station when the nolice arrested 23 of them. a
-° €or violation-of the Fish ana LGame code, The Panthers did not resist 7
--ayrest, even though they were armed and were numerous. © After being:
arrested, the Panthers were thrown fnto the crunk tank of the. jail’
wath neither becs nor blankets. They were treated just like the
- “andmais:-for the killing of which reculations, were made in the Fish
and Game Taw. 006 i
eo -As. Huey. Newton: nredicted,” the nress resnanse to. the incident was 0)
tN ‘distort what hannened and. to ratse the snectre of violence... The
nress. called the Panthers thues and indicated that they came. to a
- Sacramento only to. disrunt the noroceecinas of the Assemblv.: ree
nw Pocldia2tpe654.0n: nointed outs the youn black, ne eonle on the block at
‘age . . .

The Seer aman te Incigget 0 0. oe  @. ee
“home have been call

0. )ums: anc thuas all thei “Thus, ‘when

they. heard what the naners: called the: Padthers | thev wanted to know

what these-"hoodlums" wore un to, carrvina nuns. Thus, the Panther eS

““ messSaqce was snread in the black communy ty, almost because of. the

| nress distortions, »

“e. Ag to nress accounts. calling the Panthers. miliant and antt=

white, these were false charnes. °The. cocuments below indicate that ~

the Panthers are not a racist orrtanization anc will form coalitions.

"wath white arouns who are willing. to surnort. the Panther alatform ce,
and who will work to end racism... re

“The Nulford bill was. cnacted inte: Taw as a snectal bin and has. es

~~ haga. used, nredictably since then, to harrass members of the Black’

— Panther Party. Attorneys feel that the bill is clearly. unconstftution~

-. al. cHowever, as will be shown below, Jack of funds, as well as...
the nature of the ccurt system,- nrevent the unconstitutionality From
bedan adequately tested. -Eiaht members of the Black RPanther Party -
served jail sentences on the nhonev charne. The rest cid not serve:

Y time: because the district attorney indicated that if eicht would.

coserye kkmaxk he would not nress charges anainst the rest. It should:

be noted that this tyne of tustice is not limited to the Black Panthers.
-! Every dav black neonle are arrested on charnes which are false or. oe

unsubstantiated. Recause of lack of funcs many of them serve jail.

“sentences. Many of those who cen afford attorneys are found ait
bv all-white duries and judnes.. Since Sacramento, the Panthers have a
“een constaney rarraseee See. below for. further | de ohare oe

a “THE NURDER ne _papay- HUTTON - AND- THE- ARREST- OF- THe. PANTRER- Bg _
On Sunday, “nrtl-7, the Slack Panther Party hac STaanetrtienic

barbecue to raise money for the dafense of tuev P. ‘Hewton. -Saturday -

night Eldridae Cleaver, Bobby Hutton, and a number of other Panthers:

were driving around Oakland to collect food that the sisters had'-

~ nrenared, Their mission was interrunted when sereral squad. cars of _

* Oakland. nolice intercented and ambushed the Panthers in their own ~

- community. Todav, Eldridee Cleaver is behind bars, . nossibly for life.
"Bobby Hutton is dead - murdered by. the Oakland nias when he tried.

.* to.surredder from the sas-filled, burnina house. Seven ether eo ee

ond bs. Cleaver face Grand Jury. indictments for attemnted murder, in- 0.)
—<dictments based on false information nrovided by the tgs. and. BR

torted confessions from the imnrisoned Panthers. _
The followina information came out in an interview a. San Francisco.

 chroniele rencrter had with Cleaver in: jail:

Bobby Hutton, anec 17, was killed by. nolice bullets - he was:

told to run for a squad car an, while ‘his hands: were raised and he.

was. unarmed, officers shot him down.

was” taken from the scene of the shoot- cut was actually taken: from ane

_ Wath ane or two oxentions, the arsonal of nuns the nolice- daw

_ narked Panthor'’s car's Incked trunk, miles away, and hours later.

Following the nolice- ambush at the Panthers, cons mace no aetennt

to immediately allow Cleaver and Hutton nut of the house they were.

NeTed: ‘un dn. - ‘Instead thev roured a fustilace of bullets. Th through

its walls.

» - £ldridae- Cleaver. was not” carr vind a-oune ep was “never. armed", he
said, "because Huey P. Newton had. laid gown Orcers that, 8: a ‘marae: on

tee,” Yoshould not be armed.

Paget

the ninas. and. the ractst nress yeneatedly. tried to call
W 886 3 2 OLE ORE Tne (se- un, within: two minutes after the nolice had. 88 -


“the: Tyrden of “Sobby ta and the trrost of 4 +

pm ther mB VW, 7

; “gtonned and pulled their weanons: at 2905 Union >t an an entire. two-
iv, black area was Blocked. . . and dozens of Emeryville and OakTand nom
“-|tee. officers had (sunnosecly answorina a call.for reinforcements}
os Sanneared on the scese, thoroughly enuinned with. riot helmets,
2 OVERKILL. Beanons, tear aqas bombs. . | a
arin ‘Cleaver's account of the incident indicated that the trouble a
cbeaan arcund 9:30 -n.m. vhen a squad car nulled alonaside 3 Panther.
>. cars marked on 28th Street. Cleaver sav a con act out of a squad car,
+. which had suddenly nulled un, "heard some Toud talk" from a con “and
suddenly a aun exnioded richt dn my face.". Cleaver said he and Bobby
© "94t out" throuoh-an alleyway and through a side coor inte the basement.
ofa house that had no connection with the Panthers... "Me laid down »
om our backs and the cons started. ffrinn. ‘I could see their bullets.
“coming in throunh a beaverboard nartition about a foot above my Face." oo
2" A ‘conerete: foundation of the buildina partially nrotected them and”
~ “Ftiwas nrobably.a ricochet that later woundec Cleaver. ! tear qas.  -
 cannister also hit him in the chest, "The sas was (thick mow and
— -Bobby took off. my clothing tc seo where I was hit. oT. was bleeding =...
- Fram mv foot and. coushina.” — oS
ose he. Finally a tear aas” cartridae or somethina else. fired by the _
'-"nalice set fire to the basement and the side of the house. "He couldn® t
-“$tand 1t anymore and I yelled, “We're coming out". oS :
. €leaver Jimned out of the house, with Sobby holdina his arm to. sunnort.
him. Out in the alleyway,"... .we both fell down when they. (the cans).
todd us to and cons from the street (nerhans 15 yards away) an-. 0-5.
-onpoached us. ° They kicked us and cursed us for about five minutes ~ .

~ while we were: lyina on the around." At this time Cleaver was wearing
-oniy his socks, all his. other clothina havina been strinned off _
by Bobby in a search for wounds. “Then the cons told us to qet un

and start running for the squad car,” LCleaver was unable. to because _
of the lea wound, and he fell. "Bobby started running - he ran bbout.-
—-JO-yards - and thev started shoothin him. [ heard 12 shots; it.
was hard @ to tell for sure. He had his” hands: Aiah An. the air une
tii he died." - —
- Cleaver was taken to. “‘Hiahland Hosnital emeraency room, then
_ rushed off. to San TNuentin, and then, as soon as his-lawver arrived,
was whisked off to Vacaville sunnnsediv for "medical attention", |
-althounch San TSuentin has seme of the finest medical facilities in.
the State mrison system. “%t Vacaville, Cleaver has been kent;in. -
'&ntal isolation "maximum security", with his wife and lawyers ntven
only curtailed visits, and no. other visitors allowed. It was only oe
- -the nower of Establisnment Press. which finally aot the Chronicle
~. renorter an interview with him. ARS I
a -Exobitantly hidh bail was set for all the arrested Panthers -
$63, 90 for Cleaver (which 1s irrelevant since his narole was. ren se
yoked. thus automatically. confinina him for the next four years).
“. and $40,.00 each for the other seven. Cleaver's narole was revoked
oat 3 a.m. the niaht of Anril 7 and. there vas no hearing, ~~»
“=. The LGrand Jury testimony acainst the 9 Panthers who were- i
. carrested that night, at the scene of the shoot-out, in homes neate
. by, or in their cars, includes allened "confessions" by tnem that: they
“had been.out "lookina to do some shootina” and other statements. a
-. Ald such: statements are difffcuit or imnossible to believe would
“have been voluntarily afyen by any: Black. Panther arrested for: shoot
ina, at cons; Ags in..the Newton case, the rand Jurv ‘was blatantiy ~ .
nfoyed to afeny the defendants . their rioht to a preliminary hear
NW 88e3 1d:32199554 ~ RR a
Page 1336 i ae | _

othe under. ar Bobby dteon and. the tres t of iv Lanther 8. 1B.
: “tna {see article "Why Freo Huey Howton"), : _ : Loa : -
jrpoos Attorney LCharles ®, YGarrv has filed affidavits of: the Panthors
arrested fin a suit anainst the City of Jakland, the Chief of Police -
- “and. the Matvor of Yakland, seekina to eninin the DA from any further = |
 - “R¥osecutions of the Panthers. The afficavits charned brutalization-of .
 vthe Panthers bv the nolice, - intimidation. and. lying. Some Panthers ..
oid make brief statements to a man they were told was their lawyer, oo
who had been brounht in "because Farry and other Panther attorneys... °..
. ‘had no interest in the casa". (a comnlere fabrication). . The"lawyer" coe
_ turned out Tater to be a con, Another Santher was neaten on the. sales.
- of his feet until he mace a statement. * third Panther said he ee
. -had never made any statement to the rolice at all, and that ft Was
coAure Ties on their nart when they attributed statements. to him.. The. .
—commiete statements in the affidavits incicate that the con harrass=
ment and brutalization wore. desianed-to(1) “confuse and deceive - each |
—.. OF the brothers and turn them anainst cach ether and..on cldridae a
— Leaver by blatantly lying. to. them: (2) tn net statements from _
them which would build un as. much ovidence anainst Eldricae ‘Cleaver are
as nossibée, en,
Lop This actions of the nolice in attemnting to extort these con-
f9esions makes it quite clear that their tarret was the leadcershin ©
OF the Panthers - in this case, Eldridae Cleaver. Like most elements.
9g the nower structure they are workina on the assummntion that if you at
—). can destroy the leadershin” you can crinnle the movement. ‘4s usual,
| they failed ta see the extent to which the strunnle in the black com- no
 - munity arows out of the needs of that entire commund ty, ‘onression,
in the black communt ty 1s not eoine to be “one or fornotten when
. the leaders of the Slack Panther Party are failed: or shot. The:
ngonle are not oninn to ston finhtina. | Be
oe fin Sunday; Anril 7, several. hundred. Acante turned out tn Deno ;
_.).Fremery, Park at aR the barbecue nienic for the Huey P. Newton Des 0% |
of Fense. Fund. : . oo 7 CF et

(POLICE £ MPMISSENT NE nuecK menTiER 0 PARTY ces
fn sannle of Incidents

From Netober, 1966, to Mctoher , 1967, Huey Newton has been ha-
“yassed by. the OakTand nalice-had been: “Stonned on Annumerabte |

-occasfons: without reasonable cause, | ee ae

“2.8 Sorina and summer, 1967+ This was the most intense neriod of ae
«> («harassment for the Panthers. _ took nlace after a demonstra-
i. tion by Panthers carryina rifles at the Stat: Leefislature in 2...
vos Sacremento. during Assembly debate on a bill which would restrict -
a citizen's right to bear arms, Durina this neriad, Danthers on
oso. were. reneatedlv stonned in cars and on the street; | many were.” .
oo arrested: homes were entered illeaally. by nmolice, oe ers

BS may 22. 1967- Bobby ‘Seale: went to the” Makland County Courthouse -
oo €Q bait Huey Newton out of jail... He was Teanina anainst a res
ea taining wall outside carrying a "linal” shotoun. He was arrest-
ed cand charaed with an. obscure laws + cating back to. the 1800" S,
“NW.88613. Diocld:32199554 » ee ie RR ae a ; . ; a
. Page 1337 i ae

“crime ‘to smuscla. —auns-into a jail, or. (N088e $s-a aun :. 19.
jail. | is eee

“dune 2, ‘i767- “Ware Tuéker was “arrosted by @ )srkatey ‘nolice: ee
JHe. was; accused cf. fishtina a white bey. He was not allowed the o©.
“twa rhone calls. that any »risoner is required by law toa have, oe)
He was. “senarate from the other. inmates, “He was triad, cenvict-...
ced and sent to. Santa Rita where he was told notte ensacre jn an- >. +
~y nolitical. ‘ciscussion. He was forced to work an the farm sec- ~-.
. tion ane to-cut his "Afro" hair style. He nointed out that the”
Berkeley nolice have nictures of Huey hewton and Sobby Seale.
which are cantioned. “Anorcach, with Caution" Sa ee ee

“yo

“October. 28. _1967- Huey Newton, younded. ‘and arre sted in a: shooting AE:
“Incident in OakYand in which faklanc Officer Frey as Killec. and.
OF Ficer. Heanes wounded, ie . Se : er ce he,

6c January, 15, “1968-Hational Cantain David. Williard arrested vhite
vy nipassino out. Teaflets at Nak Tand Tech. Bee be oe Ba

w~

January 16. “1968- At 3: 30. a. tae San Francisco. neliecnen. broke: down

a]
. the daor of Of El¢ridze Cleaver's anartment at 859 Nak St.3 San :
. Francisca, , and s@arcnéd the anartment-without a warrant. "Eldridaes
“his wife, . Kathleen, and ‘Panther evolutionary Artist Emory. Doualas:
were, presente ee ; ae

At 1: 00 a.m. a “Santher ‘and his.  girlfrichd ‘wgre -

: : Tsturbina . the neace", after a rally” at which Dr. ‘sont
“ana Sames Forman snoke. ‘They. were beaten in Jail. ee a

tos,

Februar -1968- Panther. Jimny: Charley. ‘annroa ched a policeman =:
WhO was Tn a -act of assaulting a black’ rerson, anc questioned, a
the officer, Hes was promntly: arrested. and charded with" resist:
ina arrest". Ce ae cat ee en a

107! February. 25, 1963- nt 3: 30 a. cm. nolice: broke down the. door lof.”

| «~ Bobby Seale'’s home, where Bobby and his wife, Artie, were: in ‘bed: 7
* castcen. There was no warrant. Police sa id they were acting On

a complaint imnlicatina Bobby in a-vanue “conspiracy to commit
murder" charge, which was sromntly dranned for lack of evidence.
= Shoteun-toting nolice confiscated cweanons and arrested Mr. and 02
- Mrs.ue Seale. Four other Panthers, in a car nearby, were also are 0.
rested a short time later, and chardec with misdeme eanors. Mr. 9 -
and. Mrs.e Seale face trial on charaes of nossessina illenal WeaA=
- ONS; ‘dncludinea nessessian of auns. with serial aumbers filad off...»
"Seale contends that the -olice filed off the serial numbers: afar re |
’ ter-the arrest. Huey P. Newten-and Bobbv Seale, before formina
“ithe Black Panther Party . carefully studied and analyzed the: law.
“inertainina ta carryina suns and tauaht these laws to new members
“of the Black Panther Party-thev were anvthina but unaware of the ae
Fa ane Followed the Taw in all resnects. a 7 . 7 os

Bs he

a third and: fourth “weeks of February, 1968- A rash ec DPX RX KAX KHMER ag
(no OT RR RXR MAKR AKXAK KAXKAKKKKEXKKAKAKERKRKXK APC sts of black men. <**
sl either in the Fanthers orsidentified with them. One of _the. in-
vcidents | took. swlace in front.of the Natural shon-on San fablo St.
in QOakland. - This incident hannened when nolice stonned.the car

_ oF a black youth on an alleced traffic. violation in front cf the. >
NW. 88613 steeReis21sBod Cemen pulled tne youen from the car, threy him anainst
‘Page 1338 . ee re

ANE Car ear ane Saat him brutaddyv, *Eaut “an. Panthers and thetr:-
Sl assaciates aathgecdaround to rrotest anc iim arrested. This 9:
oe rash of arrests@i vided with the visit @ okelav Carmichael.
ay “to the Rav Mrea
iy Ee ED ; co oo

» "Anvil 3, 1968-Police entered. Father fetl's church in Makland 0”
<S where the Panthers were hnidinn a-meetina, % black youth as-. -

<7i.-saedtated with the Panthers (but not authorized by them ta nossess.

"> a-aun) was, according ta eelice, drunk and waving a aun outside  ~

.. the church. Police surroundad the church an! entered it, about: 2 |
-./ twelve of them in threatenino manner. They were accompanied, 0-0

 Tmnexnticably, by a white »riest and a black cleravman, both from © -
—  Yakland. David Hilliard came out of the out of the. sanctuary...”

cand refused to allow nolice-to enter the Sanctuary. Unon seating
J HI ard, nolice lowered their nuns ame cast their eves about, ~~

<< loekina for someone else, The: Panthers are convinced they were. loc:
ina for Bobby Seale, +. a

3. Anril 5, °1968-San Dieaoo nolice crashed down. the coor of Ken
‘-.. Genman, PF reader and Panther oroanizer in San Dieqao.” Theyooe

had no warrant.

‘T4.:- Anvil 6, 1968-Several Panthers in cars in west Oakland on Satur-
vo odavoniaht, Anril 6, were apnroached by two nolicemen and menaced’ --
“oo wath quns. When the Panthers tried to defen: themselves, shooting
_ benan, and the Panthers ran into a nearbv house, ‘ftor abaut 90
; minutes of shootin by some 50 members of the Naktanc P. D. whe
.. set fire to the house and filled it with tear aas, the Panthers
were forced to surrender, - “ith flooclinhts coveringa the house, °-

~ Babbv Hutton walked out with his hands um. Someone gelled that —
© "he had a.cun, and he was shot. He was not armed: no aun “as found
_ anvwhere near hts body, Eldridre Cleaver, wounded in the Teg, and. ©
“eyes badly burned by. tear qas, came out. In total, nine nersons =
were arrestec, includina Panther National Cantain David Hilliard. |

Two nolicemen were wounded slinhtly,

35, Anvil 9, 1968- Two Black Panther wemen were doing about Oakland in. -
va ear putting un nosters announcing. the candicacy of Huey Newton. -~
—..° for Conaress and 2obbv Seale for “ssembly on the Peace and Free- |
<0. .dom ticket. Twelve nolicemen with shotauns stonned their caro of
and searched ft - without nrobable cause. Thrauthout the day, rat-
—. rol cars circled the Newton-Seale camnanin headquarters. Sam 0 +)
.- Nanier and other Panthers were nhysically storned by nolice- from
7 putting un camnainan nosters, : Police have been snotted by Oakland .
“-vresicents tearinc down Newton-Seale rosters, a es wg ae!

16... -Anril 13, 1968-Four members of the Clack Panther Party were return-.
"dna from Cobby Hutton's funeral when thev were arrested On SsUuS-.
— Micfon of robbery. Since it was Fricav, they were to be-kent over --

= :the weekend before they could be arrainned. This is a-tynical: os.

~ police nrocedure - it means three davs wotention instead of over- -.

-  .niaht before 4 court annearance, The robbery took nlace on Mon-. |
day. Furthermore the robbery car was driven by one nerson with

Y.. an@ nassencer.:. Four nconrle were arrested friday. The car was in)

- “the shan being renairee at the time of the alleaed robbery, On°>- |
o.. Sunday, after a weekend of work by Attornov Alea Hoffmann, the .— -
- -"susnects" ware released - they couldn't. be identified as having

co-even a remote connection with the allenec robbery... Yhen arrested |

NW 88613" Docld:32199554. :
Page 1339 ce

—-———? nn" -
7 ta 2 . .
oe Poe si \
a 3
? as
.
—

Co oo Documont ontitied, "nwethey (bho furey
yt Style of Work...” — . 7 a
_ - Docunent entitled, ye Demand count by .
Control of Polico." ea
. Documont entLttod, "Hrod Mauybon = svete
- Clark Inquest." . ne
ws - CO The above dovnanunts wore yurndabed by
_ ‘on January: 1 ll, . 1970. oe ‘

“NW 88613-Docld:32199554 me BD
Page ‘1340 Be

CY REUSE Beis six Ss
~ "The Party School vpens ctday and I wish it evorM success, © TE:

. -'f would like to say something abcut the problem of cur Party’s 0.
“Style of work, 0 om
-. ~ Why must there bea revolutionary party? There must be a DOVE

‘ Lutionary party because the world contains enemies who oppress the.
people and the people want to throw off enemy oppression, #In the
era of capitalism and imperialism, just such a revolutionary party = oo.

8&6 the Communist Party is needed. Without such a party it is simply -

— AmpessiBblo far the people to throw off enemy oppression, -We are.

Cenmunists, wa want to lead the peoplo in overthrowing the enemy, and. >
60 we must keep our ranks in good order, we must march in Step, our...f oo
troops must be picked troops and our weapons god WeSpons, 2 a
Without these conditions the enemy cannot be overthrawne 0 .
- .* What is the problem now facing our Party?: The general line of &).
_ the Party is correct and presenta no problem, and the Party's 9.3. -
work has been fruitful, The Party has several hundred thousand
...mrnbers who are leading the people in extremely hard and bitter |.
_ &truggles against the eneny, - This is plain to everybody and | ae
“beyond all doubt, ee ae
. Then is there or is there not any problem still facing our. ~
. Party? I say there is and, in a certain Sense, the problem is ee
quite serious, | a CA ee
-_ _SzWhat is the problem? - It is the fact that ‘there is. some-_ a
“thing in the minds of a number of our cémraces which Strikes one
a6 not quite right, not quite proper, - - rr cls
In other words, there is till something wrong with our style —
Of study, with our style in the Party's internal and external. 99 |.
velations and with cur Style cf writing. By something wrong with” ~..
_. the style of study we mean the malady cf subjectivism, By some~ |
_ othing wrong with our ‘style in Party relations we mean the malady |
- of sectarianism, By something wrong with the style of writing —
 WeR Mean the malady of stereotyped Party writing. All these ara)
| Wrong, they are 111 winds, but they are not like the wintry north -
- Winds that sweep across the whele sky, Subjectivism, sectarianism
and Stereotyped Party writing are no longer the dsminant etyles,  _
but merely gusta of contrary wind, 41] winds fron the Rirsraid 07
‘tunnels, It is bad, however, that such winds should Still be ~..
blowing in the Party, We must seal eff the passages-which pros 9) ~
 Guce them, Our whole. Party. should undertake the job of staling. 9
off these passages, and so Should the Party School, These three -
Lill: winds, subjectivism, sectarianism and stereo--typed Party 200°
.. Writing, have their historical crigins, Although no longer
_, dominant in the whsle Party, they still constantly create trouble’... |
. and assail us, | Therefore, it is necessary to resist them'and to. >
_ Study, analyse, and elucidate them, i Ce Pe
+ Flight subjectivism in order te rectify the style of study, 2s
Poo fight sectarianism in order to rectify the Style in Party relas
© tions; and fight Party stereotypes in order +» rectify the style... --.
». Of writing--such is the task before us, ee ee
. 1 Lo accomplish the task sf overthrowing the:enemy, we must — Boe
_. \-@ecomplish the task of rectifying these styles within the Party, >.
~The style of study and the style of writing ere also the Party's ~
Style of work, Once our Party’s style of work is put completely 9...
i right, the-people all cver the country will learn: from our exam-=
‘ple ant eerxmk Thee outside the Party who have the. samie kind of
> bad style will, Af they are go7d_ ape honest people, learn: from cur oo
NW.88613..Docld:32199554 ob TM eS
Page 1341

PEFOUM. OUR STUDY  -

‘ cropose that we should reform the inathed ara the -system of study throughout
‘the Party. The reasons are as follows? 9 | cree ne
: . le oo

otha twenty years of the Communist Party of China have been’ twenty yeara in which ——
she tniversal truth of Marxism-Leninism has become more and more integrated with. the

_ eonerste practice of the Chinese revolution. If wa recall how superficial end meagar

“our understanding of Marxism-Leninism and of the Chinesa revolution was during our cele

Party's infancy, wa can see how much deeper and richer it is now. For a hundred

years, ‘the finest gons and daughters of the disaster-ridden Chinese nation fought os

and sacrificed their lives, one stepping into tha breach as another fell, in quest cee

of'tha truth that would save the country and ‘the peopie. This moves us to song and...
_toare’s But it was only after World War I and the October Revolution in Russia that |

we: found MarxismLeninism, the best of truths, the best of weapons for liberating

our nation. And the Communist Party of China has been the initiator, propagandist
and .¢rganizer in the wielding of this weapon. As soon as it was linked with the _

—conerste practice of the Chinese revolution, the universal truth of Marxism-Leninism |.

| Bav8 an entirely new complexion to the Chinese revolution. Since the outbreak of 2.
the War of Reaistance Against Japan, our Party, basing itself on the universal truth
of Marxism-Leninism, has taken a further step in its study of the concrete practice . :

- of this war and in its study of China and the world today, and has also made a be-

_ ginning in the study of Chinese hastory. These are all vary good signs. -

er a

5 However, we still have shertcomings, and very big ones too.’ Unless we correct

these shortcomings, we shaJl not, in my opinion, be able to take another step forwar

an our-work and in our great cause of integrating the universal truth of Marxism a

Leninism with the concrete practice of the Chinese revolutions _ >.

First, take the study of current conditions. We have achioved some success in _

| our study uf present demestic and international comiiticns, Lut for such a large cs
. political party as ours, the material we have collected is fragmentary and our re~ >.

search work Unsystematic on each and every. aspect. of these subjacts, whether it bs

the political, military, economic or cultural aspects Generally speaking, in the oO
last twenty years, wa have ndt done systematic and thorough work in collecting and |
studying material on these aspects, and we are lacking in a climate of investigation .
and study of objective reality. To behave like "a blindfolded man c&tching sparrows’ |

or-a “blind man groping for fish,” to be crude and careless, to indulge In verbiage,
ts vast content with a smattering of knowledge--such is the extremsly bad styie of 9.
uerk that stLl7 exists among many comrades in our Party, a style utterly opposed te. -

the fumlamental apirit of MarxismLeninism. ‘Marx, Engels, Lenin“and Stalin have —

Raught us that it ds necessary to study ecnditions conscientiously and to preceed eas
Yrom objective reality and not from subjective wishes3 but many of our comrades act ~ es

in diract vlolatisn of this truth.

-Seeund, take thé study of history. “Although a few Party members and sympathiz- |

ers have undertaken this work, it has not been done in an orgentzcd ways Many Party °-
menbers are stil}. in a fog about Chinese history, whether of the last hundred years’

or of ancient times. There are many Marxist-Leninist schylars whe cannct open their ©

mouths without citing ancient Greoco3 but.as for their own ancestcrs—sorry, they ~
have been forgotten, Thera is no climate of serious study olther of cursent condi
tions or of past history. . rs Et

ae SO  , ee BER

NW 88613. Docid:32199554
Page 1342

| yy il

> An order te explain this idea focther, LT sheskd Ika “o contrast two oppeette
EARS o

. Sirat, thre is the gubjontivist attitude. With tivis attitude, a person dces
cob make 2 systematic a and thorough study of the environmnant, but werks by shesr sub-~
stir. enthreiasn and has a blurred picture of the face of China teday. With this
Mowe, he chops up history, knows only ancient Greoce but not China and is ina
og avout the China of yesterday and the day bofore yesterday. With this attitude
, person studies Marxist-Leninist theory in the abstract and without any aim. Hae
:ces to Marx, Eng3ls, Lenin and Stalin not to seek the stand, viewpoint and instied
' utth which to solve the Theorstical and tactical problems of the Chinese revolwbion
owt to study theory pursly for theory's sake. Hs does not shoot the arrow at the |
angst but shoots at random. Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin have taught us that we
should proceed from objective realities and that we shotild derive laws from tham to’
| herve a3 our guide to action. For this PULPose. We should, as Marx has said, aoore- .
-oetate the material in detail and subject it to scientific analysis and syirthesi¢e.? .
“uny of our peonte do not act in this way but do the oppesite. A good number of ther,
nre doing research work but have no intersst in studying elther the China of today
ov the China ef yesterday and confine their interest to the study of. enpty “thoorles!!
_Uivepced.from reality. Many others are doing practical work, but thsy too pay no
 hubentien te the study of objective conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm and
ooabstdtute their personal feelings for policy. Bdth kinds of people, relying on the
“ hybjective, ignores the existence of objective resiities. When making speeches, they
| foilulge dn a Leng strifig of headings, A, B, C, D, 1, 2, 3, 4, and when writing arti-
/ ries, they tu¥n out a lot of verbiage. They Have no intention of ‘seeking truth from
| Pagts, but onTy a desire té curry favour by claptrap. They are flashy without sub-
_pvance, brittle without solidity. Thoy are always right, they are the Number ojie
sithority under Heaven, “imperial envoys" who rush everywhere. Such is tho style of
ork of some comrades in our ranks. To govern one's own condvct by this style is to
a cneself, to teach 1% to others is to harm others, and to use it to direct the
ahoiton is to harm the revolution. To sum up, this subjectivist method which is
rf bontre cy to ocience and Mer:ism-Leninism is a formidable enemy of the Communisc
saviy, the working class, the puomle and the nation; it 1s a manifestation of impur-
jpey in Party spirits A formidable enezy stands before us, and we must overthrow
ina Only when sudjectivism is ovarthrewn can the truth of Marxism-Leninism prevail,
| tan Party spirit be strengthened, can the revolution be victorious. We must assert
| boat the absence of a scientific attitude, that is, the absence of the Marxist.
aminist approach of uniting thaory and practice, means that Party spirit is eithor
Up sent, or cefics Lent.

~

There is a couplet which portrays this tyr? of person. It runs?
Z The reed growing on the wall--top-heavy, thin-stermed and shallow 3t root$
The baimooo shoot in the hills--sharp-tengusd, thick -skinasd eid hollow -
inside. .
3 shia nov an apt description of those whe do not have a seieritific aitit tude, who —
aa only recite words and phrases from the works of Narx, Engals, Lenin and Stalin —
who enjoy a reputation unvarvro.ted by any real. learning? If anyone” realy .
sneg te cure himself of this malady, I advise him to commit this covnist to memory
oe te show still more courage und paste it on tie wall of his room. Narxism-Lenin-~ -
“dm ig a delence, and sclerce mean3z honest, solid knowledges; there is no rocm for
slaying tricks. Let us, then, bo nonest.

7

[2 Fa
bene

Bh is

ek .
Secondly, there is_the Marxdet-Leninist attitude. With this attituds, a person
ppbies the theory and mothoa or Marxism-Leninism to the systematic ard thorough
wiwostigstion and study of the environment. Fe doss nit work by enthustesm alone,
a3 Stalin says, combines revolutionary swo3p with practicalness.4 With thie -~ 62.

er et

a.
a

|NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1343


Kind ‘of. theorists @ vant? ‘We want theori@® : |
-cordance with the Marxist-Leninist stand, viewpoint and method, 9
- -€orcectly interpret the practical problems arising in the course ~~
Of history and revolution and give scientific explanations and

cise jo RECTIFY WAR PARTY'S SUL, OF WORK Lo PASH GP

a theoretical elucidations of China's economic, political, military,

De a theoriss of this kind, a person must have a-true &rasep of.

-oultural and other prodlems, Such are the theorists we want. To.

‘the essence of Marxism-Leninism, of the Warxist-Leninist stand,.
viewpoint and method and of the theories of Lenin and Stalin on

ho-ean, in aces

the colonial revolution.and the Chinese revolution, and he must be...»

able to apply them in a penetrating and scientific analysis of
_. China's practical problems and discover the laws of development .
|. OF these problems, Such are the theorists we really need, ©

-fne Central Committee of our Party has now made a decision

galling upon our comrades to learn how to apply the Marxist- 9-8-5."

 Leninist Stand, viewpoint and method in the serious study sf 0

_ .Chinas history, and of China's economics, politics, military 00.00 -.
4ffairs and culture, and to analyse every problem concretely on’...

_ -the basis of detailed material ana then draw theoretical conclus 00
gions, -This is the responsitdlity we must shoulder, © 98.0 88 0

' Our comrades in the Party School should not regard Marxist ~ 00) 0)

.. theory as lifeless dogma, It is necessary to master Marxist the- ~ |
ory and apply it, master it for the sole purpose of applying ity:
If you can apply the Marxist-Leninist viewpoint. in elucidating «000°.
_ one or two practical problems, you shoule be commended and cre- 9.
- Gited with some achievement, ‘The more problems you elucidate and. —
. the more comprehensively and profuondly you do 80, the greater 7.

will be your achievement, Our Party School. should.also lay dom. |.

 yhr zukx rule to Grade students good or poor accoring .to how .-

Next let us talk about the question of the “intellectuals”, (|
Since China is a semi-colonial, semi-feudal country and her cult~—

7 “On this question of the intellectuals, the Central Committee of ©:

- | welcome them one and all, It is entirely right for us to estoem

intellectuals, for without revolutionary intellectuals the PeVOre. ot
lution cannot triumph, But wa all know there are many intellec- -

tuals 2hM xz who fancy themselves very learned and assume airs of ©

~ erudition without realizing that: such airs ere bad and harmful 2 -

--and hinder their Own progress, They ought to be aware of the ~

ure is not well developed, intellectuals are particularly treasured

. the Party made the decision over two years ago that we should aim
over the great numbers of intellectuals and, insofar as they nrve oy
revolutionary and willing to take part in the resistance to Jéyan, — Uh

they look at China's problems after they have studied Marxism- 00 00.
_. Leninism, according to whether or not they see the problems clear- .
ly and whether or not they see them at-all, © 0. oe rey

_trugh that actually many So~called intellectuals are, relatively 60000.
. ‘Speaking, most ignorant ang@a the workers and peasants Sometimes:
_ know more than they do, Here Some will say, "Hai You are turning. |.
_ things upside down and talking nonsense,” But, Rem comrades: 2.0
~don'?+ get excited; there is some sense in what I. am eaying., 2

oo What is Knowledge? Ever since class society came into being
_. The world has known only two kinds of knowledge, knowleige of the —— -

_ Struggle for production and knowledge of the class struggle, a
Natural science and social sofence are the crystalizations of ns
these two kinds of knaledge, and philosovhy is. the Generalization |

and summation of the knowledge of nature .and-> the knowkec ge of ||

"NW 88613: Docid:32199554

Page 1344

Society. Is there any other kind of knowledge? No. Now let uf - 6

3

Cad

“nand march in-step

0, &*ample and correct their meStckes, ind thusiéhe whole nation will vs
— be influenced, ons our Commnist ron Gap dn good order... 5
’ weg

aa “ong &s "Our: troups are vicked trosps and- 7°
eur weapons are §00d weapons, any enemy, however powerful, can’
—. be overthrown, coe oe a Fa, we a
, Let me speak now about subjectivism, a i
“Subjectivism is an improper Style of study; it is opposed to.
Marxism-Leninism and is imcompatible with the Communist Pary, a
What we want-is the not utp beninist style of study, What we call |
~ Style of study means not just style of Study in the schools but
dn the whold Party, It isa question of the method cf thinking - :

- of comrades in our leading bodies, of all cadres. and Party mem |
bers, a question of our attitude towards Marxism-Lenisism, cf © ——
the attitude of all Party comrades in their work, . As such, 4t..050.:
As a question af extraordinary, indeed of primary, importance,
— . “Certain muddled ideas find currency among many people, There *)
- -Rre,. fer lustance, muddled ideas about what is a theorist, what oo
isan intellectual and what 1s meant by.linking theory and prac-
tice, . : . . So . co on . _ coe | . co ao. Do. po ae
—. Let us first ask, is the theoretical lavel of our Party high ©
Or low? Recently more Marxist Lenist works have been translated. -.-
 @NnaG more people have been reading them, That is a very G20d
“ thing, But can we therefore a say that the theoretical level of
tur Party has been Greatly raised? True, the level is now Some= —-
what higher than before,. But our theoretical front is very mich -

out of harmony with the rich content of the Chinese revolutionary. -'
mavement, and a comparison of the tw: shows that the theoretical’. >.

Side is lagging far behind, — Generally speaking, our theory cans
not as yet keep pace with our revolutionary practice, let alcnd

dead the way as it should, We have not yet raised ‘our rich and 0
varied practice to the preper theoreticnl plane, We have not yet

axmined all the proplems of revilutionary practice--or oven fhe
important ones--and raised them to a theoretical plane, Jua ae
_. think, hew many of us have created theories worthy of the name ."—
- on. China's economies, politics, military affairs or culture, 9° —
\ theories which can be regarded as Scientific and. comprehensive,
and not crude and Sicetchy? Esyecially in the field of economic...
_ theory: Chinesa capitalism has had a century of development =. os
. Since the opium War, and yet not a Single theoretical work hat oe

"een preduced which accords with the realities of China’s econ=. 60
_ouic ‘problems, for instance, the theoretical level {gs already 20

high? Can we Say that our Patty kan already has economic theork ©

ists werthy of the name? Certainly not, We have read a great 9 6

many Marxist-Lenist books, but can we claim, then, thet we have.
. theerists? We cannot, Por Marxism-Leninism is the theery created -
by Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin on the besig of practice, their ~

_ &eneral conclusion drawn from nap grical and revolutionary reality, _

if.we merely read their works but do not prsceed to study the

 pealities of China's history and revolution in the light of their 0

| theory or: do not make any effort th think through China’s PeV =

~ lutionary practice carefully in terms of theory, we should not he
“80 presumptuous as to call ourselves Marxist theorists, Our ach- —.”

leverents on the theoretical front will be very poor indeed if, © ie
as members of the Communist Party of China, we close cur eyes to.
China's prebdlems and can only-anemorize isolated conelusions-or. ©

principles from Marxist writings, If alls person. can do is ta —-
ecummit Marxist. economics o Pitlosopky to memory, reciting glibly.
from Chapter I to Chapter X, but is utterly unable to apply them, —
can he be considered 2 Marxist theorist? Not He cannot. What ma -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe I ES a

Page 1345 ;

“Reetixy the Pe bytg ss tyde Oe Mork ge Page Bo
ate tame d-t6ck at QMocen utiidonte.“anoae breughup in schools. °°

4 ; Dee
civ) that ate completely cut off from the practsenl activities of |:
'- svelety,. What about them? -A-persor, B85 Chveugh a primary:
Schoo of this kind all the way. throuzh to a university of |
the same kind, graduates and is reckoned to have a stock of ~~ —
learning, But all-he has is bookleerning; he has not yet teken 0.
part in any practical activities or applied what he has lensneod .
to any fleld of life,- ‘Can such.a person be regarded ASA COP, eta
_ @ly developed: intellectual? — Hardly so, in my opinion, becras aoe.
his knowledge is still incomplete, . What then is relatively. 0.00
complete knowleage? . All relatively complete knowledge is firmed
in two stages: The first Stage is perceptual knowledze, the ¢eeens
is rational: knowledge, the latter being the develorwert. of the
former to a higher level, . What sort of knowledge is, thw stuJent's |
dooklearning? ‘Even supposing all their knowledge is truth. it !. _
is still not kmowledge acquired through thier own persun2. exe 0.
perience, but consists of theories set down by thier press_.essorg
in summarizing experience of the struggle for production and of |...
Ane class struggle. It is entirely necessary that. students 9-5
Should acauire this kind of knowledge, but it must be understcod ©. ,
that as far as they are concerned such knowledge is in a sense Sou
~ still one sided, something which has been verified by. others but.
not yet by themselves, — What is most important is to be good ator.
applying this. knowledge in life. and in practice, Therefore, | re
. edvise those who have only booklearning but 2s yet no congact +2.
-with reality, and also those with little practical experience, ‘to. —
realize their own Short comings and become 2 little mere modest, -
- How can those who have only. booklaerning be turned into intel-. .
lectuals in the true sense? | The only way is-to get them to taka oo.
. part in practiesl work and become practical workers, to get those 7
engaged.in theoretical work to study important practical preeblems, 9° |
In this way our wxx aim can de attained, © © 2 eo
dnhat I have said will probably make some people angry, They.
will say, “According to your explanatien, even Marx would not be-.
refarded as an intellectual," T Say they are wrong, Marx took - |
part in the practice’ of the revolutionary movement: and alsa . we,
created revelutionary theory, Beginning with the comaodity, the .
| Simplest element of capitalism, he made a thorough study of tha. —
economic strheture of capitalist society, Millions of people saw
and handled commodities every day bit were So used to them that...)
they took no notice. Marx alone studied Comasdities sciéntifin 80)
cally, He carried out a tremendous work of research into their oe
actual development and derived a nature, history and proletarian...)
revolution and created dialéctical materjalism, hostorical mster-. ...-
ialism and the theory of proletarian revolution. "Thus Marx became 2.
-& most completely developed intellectual, representing the acme of 8.0"
human wisdom; he was fundamentally different from those who have... 7
only book-learning, Marx undertook detailed investigations and
_ Studies in the course of practical struggles, formed generaliza~/° 3}
tions and then verified his conelusions by testing them in prace 2
tical struggles--this is what we call theoretical work, “ur Se
Party needs a large number of comrades who will learn how ta do
such work,. In our Party there are many comrades who can learn to |
do this kind of theoretical research; most of them are intelligent...
and promising and we should value them, But they must. follow
— - €orrect princinles and not repeat the mistake of the past, They Bs
Ny pacts Baedsbiseeea dfn ti.sin and not confine themselves: to readve-mada RR _

Page 1346

Ty
Ses
Sah)

the OBS vo. edueStion fox) Sea vhether al cet or in-eck™ for: nadroea, a pg-

Vey “shouid be established Q@Pocusing such edt. rion on thes of tue practical

problems ofthe Chinese revoW@tlon and welng ‘the bare prancDfles of Maridem-Lenin~!

“an as the Zuide, and ‘the method of studying Marxism-Leninism statically and in iso-
tation. should be discarded. Moreover, in studying viarism-Laninism, we should use —
“is Histery of the Commriist Party of the Savist Union .(Bolshaviks), Short’ Couvsa. 9 9:
ng the principal material. It 4s the best aynthesis”and suming up of the world
conmaist movement of the’ past Hundred years, a model of the intégration of theory
nud practice, and so far the only comprehensive modal in the whole world. When WO
sea how Lenin and Stalin integrated the wniversal truth of Marxism with “the conergte =
veactics of the Soviet ravolution and thereby developed Mamdsm, wa shall know how re

‘should work in Chinae | olen : oe Bae Eee
_ We have mede many detours. But error ia often thé precursor ef what is cc#rect.

< om confident that in thd cofitext of the Chitisse revolution ami the world revolus 9 5

“i3f, which Is so Intensely alive amd so richly varied, this reform of our study. 0

“Wllveertainly yield good resulta,
eo ee a es EEN,

are SL,

"Ue Fuhsion County da about seventy kilometres south of Yenans 0

— .@o Tha Border Region currensy consisted of the currency notes issued by the

can of tha Shensi-Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Government. . The Kuomintang currency (°° .~
19 tha paper currency issued by the four big Kucnintang bureaucrat-capitalist banks 9

vom 1925 onwards withBritish and U.S. imperialist aupport. Comrade Mac Tse~tung

as referring to the fluctuations in the rates of exchange between these two cur~— So

and e85- : . a So , oe - oo oS ; Dos ; oe a ae

Be See Karl Marx, ‘Afterword fo the Second German Edition! (January 24, 1873) 9.
oN Capital In which hé wrotes "The latter (the method of inquify) has to appropriate. © oy
i material in detail, to analyse its different forms of development, to trace out =.
hole indear connection. Only after thle work is done, can the actual zovement be”

tequately dascribed." (Croltal, Enge @de, FLPH, Moscow, Vole I, pe 19«) ae

a

| he 808 Jo Vo Stalin, The Foundations of Leniniem’ (April-May 192), Problems
s_wahinism, Russe ede, Moscow, 1952, Po 60» Co
ee on To 7 . 7 i sy ee . - -y er _

Loiavada Mao Tsa-ting made this report to a cadées? meeting in Yenan, She rew

et and the two articles, \Rectify the Party's Style of Work! and "Opposa Sterag- =.
sped Party Writing,’ are Comrade Mao Tee-tung's badic ‘works on, the rectification = 9. _
svement. In these hd summed up, on the ideological plane, past differences in the
aty:over the Party line and analyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology amt style which, - wae
ssquerading as Marxiem-Leniniem, were prevalent in the Party, aniwhich chiefly . 9. |
anifested themselves in subjectivist and sectarian tendencies, their form of ex-
veasion being stereotyped Party writing. Comrade Mao Tse~tung called for 4 Party=
ina. movement of Marxist-Leninist education +o ractify style of work in accofdanca. 200
th the ideological principles of Marxian-Leninisms His call very quickly led to —

. great Cobate between proletarian and petty-bourgeols ideology inside and outside ~ me
28 Partye This condolidated the position of proletarian ideology inside and out
te tHe Party, enabled the bread ranks of cadres to take a great step forward ideo;
ogically:and the Party to achieve unprecedented undtye Jt

% : |
or 8 om .
. Coe lif WR SE . fo

<a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
-Ragenaag


If-people are not Ormey:...rd, do not realize that.s8eh one-sidedness _ vs
-i8 a shortcoming ang not strive to overcome ,. they are liable, oi:

| to go.astray,.

|... However, of the two kinds of subjectivism, dogmatism is still. -
othe greater danger in. our Party, For dogmatists can easily assume °-
"@ Marxist guide to bluff, capture and make servitors of cadres of —
working-class and peasant origin who cannot easily see through
them; they can also bluff and ensnare. the naive youth, If wa |
- overcome dogmatism, cadres With book-learning Will readily join
WAth those who have experience and will take to the study of _
practical things, and then meny €00d cadres who integrate theory — es
with experience, ag well as some real theorists, will emerge, If | -
—“e@ overcome dogmatism,. the comrades with practical experience . es
will have good: teachers to help them raise their experience to the. .
level of ‘theory and so avoid smpirizist CYPOPS., 2 0 ane
Besides muddled ideas about the "theorist" and the “intellect.
sual”, there is a muddled idea among many comrades about “linking

theory and practice", a phrase they have on their lips every day,

| They talk, constantly about "linking", but actually they mean "Se--
parating"”, because they make no effort at linking, ‘How is | ae
. Marxist-Leninist theory to be Jinked with the practice of the — .
Chinese revolution? To use & common expression, it is by "shoot-
ing the arrow at the target", As the arrow is. to the target, go.
is Marxism-Leninism to the Chinese revolution, Some comrades, ee
however, are “shooting without a target", shooting at random, and. -- |.
Such people are liable to harm the revolution, Others merely sx oo
- Stroke the arrow fondly, exclaiming, “What a fine arrow! What.aq-o oo 8.0
fine arrow!," put never want vo. shoot it, These people are only .
_ connoisseurs of curios ana have virtually nothing to do with the .
revolution, The arrow of Marxism-Leninism must be used to shoot ~
at the target of the Chinese revolution, Unless this point is 0°
made clear, the theoretical level of our Party can. never be raised...
and the Chinese revoltuion can never be victorious, i ee
Onn Comrades must understand that we study Marxism-Leninism °
not for cisplay, nor because there is-any mystery about it, but
Solely because it is the Science which leads the revolntionary =. -
cause of the proletariat to victory. Even now, there are nota...
Paw. people who still regard odd ‘quotations from Marxist-Leninist
works ag a ready-made panacea which, once acquired, ean easily. -
‘Cure all maladies, These people show childish ignorance, ana - 7
we should enlighten them, It is precisely such ignorant people a
‘who take Marxism-Leninism ag a religious dogma, To them we Should:
£ay_ bluntly, "Your dogma is worthless," Marx, Engels, Lenin and. =
Stalin have repeatedly stated that our theory is net a dogma bute
a4 Bulde to action, But Such people prefer to forget. this sx State
ment which is of the greatest, indeed the utmost, importance,|. 9 2 _
Chines? Communists can be regarded a8 linking theory with practice 99 |
only when they become g00d at applying the Marxist-Leninist stand,
_ viewpoint and method and the teachings of Lenin and Stalin con-.
_ cerning the Chinese revolution and when, furthermore, through ser-~ .
i0us research into the realities of China's history and revolution ~ ao
they do creative theoretical work to meet China's needs in differ.
ent spheres, Merely talking about linking theory and practice  .”
without actually doing anything about it is of no use, even if one.
80s son talking for a hundred years, To oppose the Subjectivist,.. a
one-Sided avproach to. problens, we must cemolish dogmatist sub. G@Ba-e  - |
jectiveness and one-sidedness, © °° Ba UI


EE EEE IEEE a ati, arn —_ ae wn Eee eS peda

~  . ($0 much for todas oout combating Subjrcti vgn
. reetify the style. OB taay ‘threug hout the par, - cet
_ . Let me now speak about the question of sectarianism, | ns
-... Having been steeled for twenty years, our Party is no. longer 9. ©)
dominated by sectarianism, Remnants of sectarianism, however,
_ are still found both in the Party’s internal relations and in its. -.)
external relations,  Sectarian tendencies in internal relations «|
. i lead to exclusiveness towards people outside the Party and hinder. __.
inner-Party unity and solidarity, while sectarian tendencies re
external relations lead to exclusivensss towards people outsides oo
the Party and hinder the Party in its task of uniting the whole. 2...
_ people, Only by uprooting this evil in both its aspects can 20 ee
.. the Party advance unimpeded in its Sreat task of achieving unity. 2° |
among all Party comrades and among all the people of our country. 9... 6.
What are the remnants of innuer~-Party sectarianism? They are
mainly as follews: ree es ee
".. First, the assertion of "independence", Some comrades see. only
the interests of the part and not the whole; they always put UNw oe
- dus stress on that part of the work for which they themselves are «0.5:
_-responsible and always wish to subordinate the interests of the re
whole to the interests of their own part, They do not understand =~ >)
the Party$s system of democratic centralism; they do not realize. _ oe
» that the Communist Party not only neecs democracy but needs cen-) 2.
_tralization even more, They forget the system of democratic, 9. 0 0s.
- eentralism in which the minority is subordinate to the majority, o99..°
-. ‘the lower level to the higher level, tne part to the whole and ce
_ the entire membership to the Central Committee, Chang Kuo-tao 220.0 1 oes
. asserted his "independence" of the Central Committee of the oso. fe Oe.
. Party and as a result “asserted” himself-into betraying the Party ~. 0°
and became a Kuomintang agent, Although the sectarianism we are
now discuasing is not of this extremely serious kind, it must et
Still be guarded against and we must. do-away completely with all. -.
taanifestations of disunity, We Should encourage comrades to. 9°.
_, take the interests of the whole into account, Every Parsy mem- 9°)
ber, every. branch of work, every statement and every action must ~. 00 3°
proceed from the interests of the whole Party; it is absolutely . ~
impermissible to Violate this principle, ~~ ee re oe
Those who assert this kind of “independence” are usually wedded:
to the doctrine of "me first" and are generally wrong on the ques=.
ion of the relationship between the individual and the Party, Al 7°
/ ‘hough in words they profess respect for the Party, in practice — >
they put themselves first and the Party second, What are these
. people after? They are after fame and position and want to be in oe
' the limelight. Whenever they are put in charge of a branch! of ©

_ Mork, they assert their “independence”, With this aim, they draw 2”
- ‘Some people in, push others out. and resort to boasting, flattery »o«.
and touting among the comrades, thus importing the vulgar style of.- 00°
“the bourgeois political parties into the Communist Party. It ig 90 .%s:
“their dishonesty that causes them to come to grief. I believe 9
‘we Should do things honestly, for without an honest attitude it is...
-absolutely impossible to accomplish anything in this world. .Which» °°"
are the honest Beople? Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin are honest, . 9. °)
men of science are honest, Which are the dishonest people? Trot- 900...
_. Sky, Bukharin, Chen Tu-hsiu and Chang Kuo-tao are extremely dis- ° 0...
honesty;. and those who assert “independence” out of personal or = 0%.’
sectional interest are dishonest too, ‘All sly people, all those: 0
. who. Go not. have a scientific attitude in their work, fancy them= 67 —

n order to

ae le

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


Ree A die ee IN LoD

Selves resourceful @ clever, but.in fact they“ure most stppid
“and will come to no gocd,. Students in our Party School mist
pay attention to this problem, We must build a centralised, un- 9.)
ified Party and make a clean sweep of all unprincipled factional
Struggles, . We must combat individualism and sectarianism Bo ag
to enable our whole Party to march in step and fight for one come
_ Mon goal, _ wo _ or ee ars

“NW '88613 Docld:32199554_-
“pe area mel re


combat sectarian tend@cies, Very careful atventi cs

the relations “betwee@utside and local cadres e many antin~:-
Japenese base areas were established only after the arrival ¢f the .
kighth Route Army er the New Fourth Army-and much of. the Local work.

Geveloped only after the arrival of outside CHLlres,,0uUr comrTates

must unZerstand that in these conditions it 4s possible fer aur’

Tick

. only when the two kinds’ of. cadres. unite as one and when a large nu

~ number cf local cadres develecpe. and are promoted; cthervise it is. ~

_ impossible. Both the outside and-lecal cadres have their stxreng and
week points, and to make progress they must overcome their cn weak -
points by. learning from each others strong points, The cutsite cadr |

s _
se ares to be consolidated ane for our Party te take roast theres ~~

-® are generally not up yo the ltcal cadres in familiarity with loce:

‘conditions and links with the masces.

“fake me for instance, Altheu _

Ihave been in northern Shensli 5 or 6 years, I on fas Uchind the Lot,

local comrades in understanding local canditions cud ia Links With

the people here, Our comrades going to the anti-Japanese ‘ase areas:
-/in Shansi, Hopei, Shantung and other provinces must pay attention ©"

| .to this, Moreover, even within the same base area,owing to the fact
that some districts develcp earlier and others later, there is a -¢.

difference between the local cadres and hose from outside At, Cad~ 09.

res who come from a more developed to a less developed district? ~

are also outside cadres in relation to that locality , and they, tos
Should pay great attention to fostering and helping lccal. cadres, °°

Generally speaking, in places where: outside cadres are in charge,
it is they who should bear the main responsibility if. their rela+-

“© tions with the local cadcas are not good, And the chief comrades im ~

_ Chaege should bear gereater responsiblilty, The ateentisn paid te th...

this problem in some places 1s still.very inadequate, Some "people

-loek down on the local cacre and ridicule them, saying “What do the —° |
_ locals know? Clodhoppers;"” Such peaple utterly fail to understand ~~.
_the importance of local cadres; they: know neither the latiers stran’...
points nor their own weaknesses end: adopt an incorrect, sectartar ~~

attitude, All outside cadves musty cherish the local cadres and give
tnem constant help and must not be permitted to ridicule or attack

them, Of course, the local cadres on their part must learn from the ~-

strong points of the outside cadres’ and rid Chemselvesxsf inappro~ —
priate, nafrow viewsxXso that they and the outside cadres become as |
ene, with no distinction between “them* and fus!,and thus, avo
_ Sectarian tendencies, — a a

¥,

aan
’

id oo 7

The same applies to the relationship betweer. cadres in army.ser-

vice and other cadres working in the locality, They must be complet.

completely united and must oppose sectarian tendencies, The-army 0.6.

‘ecadres must. help the local cadres, and vice-versa, If there: ls
friction between. them, each should meke allowances for t

where armu cadre are notually in postbton of loaderships 26 is they.’

Woovshouldbear the main responsibil iby if thely relations with bhe i ~

Lecalvéadxe ara not good; Only when the army cadres ucderstand

tnelr ewn resposibility and are modest in thely ettitude towards. 9.

a he other
and scarry out proper self-eritictam. OCanorally spaalkings, lt piaseas-

oe .

the local cadres. can.the conditions be created for Snooth pragress 20 |

of our war effort and our work of construction in the base” areas iol

_. The -same applies to the relathonhship among different army —

units, different. localities and different departments,..5 We must 9 5 ©

oppose the tendency toward selfish departmontalism wy-which the .”
interest of one‘s own vnib are looked after to the exclusion ofy:- |
te - 69.— eT

NW 88613 Docld:32199554__


t+

cae

Km Roe on SS © no ae oS.
BOMALEL ceca tp Tle Mp we
Paster. cadres ts other es Ol Sequest or re- |
es. vlor oros,”using the nex Mor"'s Field FO
Yo outlet for his overftow"; amd dees not «ve the Slienhest oo
nsiideration to other departments, logalicz:es ani poople---such a.
reon 45 a selfish departmentalist who has entirely lost the spirs _
communism, Lack of consideration for the whole ang complete ine |.
fference to other departments, localitiesi people are the char-
teristics of a¥ish departmentalist, We must intensify our efforts
a educate such people and to make them understand that Selfish: .
/. <epartmentakism 4s a sectarian tendency which will become very dan-..
“€erous,if allowed to develop, 2 i — ge
_. Another problem is the ‘Yrolation between old and new cadresa,-.:°
Since the beginning of the War of Resistance, our Party has grown ..-°
- cCnourmously, and large numbers of new cadres have emergeds that is.
~.& very good thing, In his rerort to the Highteenth Congress of the -
Communist Party of the Soviet Union (B.) Comrade Stalln’ snid,"ssyes. 0 ©

ae
bide Pe

s 0 7
- ‘

“t
-
L.
~~

NS an
(Vs ern

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chs be
pall waged om
1 “3 ae
- ois
aw
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bade
jo)

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2

tr

t

.

-. there are never enough old cudres, there are far less than Mae Dy ge
- required, and they are partly going out of commission owing to the ~~...
operation of the laws of nature,” Here he was. discussing the cadres. —
Situation and not only the laws of nature. If our Party does not =.

: have a great many new cadres working in unity And Co-operation with -

_-; tne old cadres, our couse will come to a stop, All old cadres,there ©...
-.Pore, should welcome the new ones with the utmost enthusiasm and
_ Show them the warmest Solicitude, True, new cadres have their short ~:
. Comings, ,They have not been long in the revolution ond Lack experi~ 9 ..
--ence., and unaxolidably. some have brouhzt with them vestiges of theo.
_ Dnwhealesone ideology of the old Society, remnants of he ideology...

of petty—bourgeouis individualism, But Such Shortcomings can be — Das
gradually eliminated through education and tempering in the revo~
“utionx, The strong pojnts of the new cndres,,. as Stalin said, is:
that they are. acutely sensitive to what is new and are therefore oe
sathusiastic and active to a high degree-=-the very qualitses that ee

ome of the old cadres lack,,Cadres, new and old, should respeot .

ach other, ,learn from cach other,: and overcome their own Shortcom’-

LnéS by learning from each others strong Points, so as to unite as:
one in the common cause and guard against sectarian tendencies, =...
Generally speaking, in places where the old endros are mainly in ..° 7
Charge, it is they who should. bear the chief responsibility if rele’) ~
tions with the now cadres are not good,. ee a tetas
coos. ALL the above--relations between the part and the whole, rela’

tions between the individual and the Party, relations. between out

‘Side and local cadres, relations between army cadres and other cas 0.
axes working in the locality, relations between this and. that PMY 6 oe,
unit, between this and that lovality; between this anc that Qeparte oe.

. Ment and relations between old and now cadresem-are relations witht):
tne Party,In all relations it is necessary to cuhonee the spirit o> ee

_ communism and guard ageinst sectorian tendencies, so that the ranks: |
OP our Party will be dn good ordev; march in step, ond therefore 0. en
fight well,This is a very important problem wnich we must solve tho. ..: ..

‘ougniy in rectifying the Party’s style. of work, Sectarianism is an Fo

expression of subjectivism in organizational relations; if we want.
to get rid of subjectivisn and pronote the Marxist-Leninist -spirit |
of secking truth from faut ; We must sweep the rennan’3 of Sectare. 9 -
tanisn. out of the Party and woroceed Peon the princivle that the :

“Ou

Porty’s interests are above Personal or sostional jnterests, so.
- that the Party can attain a. complete Solicority and unity, - BS
- Do oe — we RUG T CONE Fe

oe TO ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


paren Te ON ROE oy et re ee a aeeer es os, i TeyG. J J.

Ble: remnants Of Sara deniom Must -be elimi ng morn the Party ys La
exte nAaloas well. as @: internal relations. eee is. gs
We Cannot defeat the enemy by. mere ly uniting the comrades Vhroughe ©
7 wus the Party, we can defeat the enemy only by. uniting the p se Iple
“une@roughout the country, For twenty YELrs the. Comin? st Pearly .
of China has done grest and arduous work in Lhe aUuSe of. uniting
- the people of the whole’country, and the achicvenents in this work
Since the ouvbreak of thé War. of Resistance are even greater. thar we
-in the past, This doesnot mean, however, xthat all. our 2 Come wes
already nave a correct styl e-in dealing with the masses and are | .
free fron Sectarian tendencies ; No. In fact, soctarion tendencies.
still exist among a munber of comrades, and in song cases tana...
very. serious: degree, Many of our comrades, -tend? torbecovreteir ine,
ér their relations. with non-Party people, “look down upom them,. a
Gespise or refuse to respect them or appreciate: their strong points
Tris is indeed a sectarian tendency. After reading. a fow lacxist.
boaks, Such comrades become more arrogant instead of-more- modest,
‘and invariably disiniss others as no &00d withousy re ealiving. that: in.
fact their own knowledge is only half-beked,. Our comrades mus t Sh,
_ realize the truth that Communist. Party. members are at all-times- a.
“minord tty as compared with non-I Party pvople, Suppos ing one out of.
every hundred persons were a- Communist, then there would be Apa.
4,500, 009. Communists among China's popalation of 450,000,000¢ Yet -.
even if our membership reached this huge figure, Comma, ists would 0
Still form only one. per cent of the whole population, while 99% me
 . WOuld. be mane -Party people What. reason can we. then have for not’. -. ar
~ co~operating with non-Party. arn AS regards all those who wish 9-7)
-t KR2 ud CoH operate with us, we have only the duty. of ‘cc-oper- So
-ating and absolutely no right: to shut them out. but: s scm2 Party 0
members do not understend this and look down upon, or even Shut.
Out, hose who wish to co-operate with US. where are’ no Brounes
“Wweatseever for doing so, Have Marx, Engels, Lenin-and. Stalin -
Biver: 4S any grounds? They have not, Othe contrary, they heave’
Beways earnestly enjoined us to form close ties with ‘the Masses ;
nad not divorce curselves fron them, .Or has the Central Come jttee .
¢f che an mmunist Pe arty of China given us any grounds’? No; 2 MORE
ail its r:oselutions. there is not a Single one that says we may vhs
di Yorce surtal ves frem the masses and so isolate ourselves, “hot.
the contrary, the Central Committee -hes always told us’ te Forin rr ae
C.ose tics with the masses and not to div: ree ourselves from. thems. >
Trus any action divorcing us from the masses -has no: justification
at all and is simply the mis chievous result of the sectarian ideas A
- Some of our cemrades. have themselves concogted, AS uch sectaria 6
anism remains very sericus among some of our cemrades and stilio
obstructs tne application of the Party line » we snouid carry ant -
extensive education. within the Party te maet this problem, Abave oo 3.
ali, we srheuld make our. cadres rently: understand how Sarie aR the
preclen is and how utterly imposs ible itis to overthrow the. ~ ye
enemy and attain the goal of the reve: -ltuicn unleus Party members .
unite with the non-Pa irty eadres and with none-Party. poooley oe — aon
Allo oseotariar. ideas are Subjectivist and are Sheamptihie whiny.

this

S.8

he perl needs of the revolntieny hens. the strueele a a rr
Seotarianism and the struggle. Badr: OL subjeetivism shoutle@ poomj ose oer f
simitaneously, Sapsers ovis Should po

; ‘ ory

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


oe ANE : ‘ oO “Ag

ouay to talk about the q@Mtion of stereo~ oO
Party ting T shall discuas it at dndMer meeting, Ster- _
" €otyped Party writing is a vehicle for filth. a form of expression
-... For subjectivism and sectarianism, | It oes people harm ana damages
~. the revolution, and we must get rid of it. completely, Bs
4, f° combat subdjectivism we must propagate materialism and dia- |
lectics,. However, there are many comrades in our Party who lay —
no stress on the Propaganda either of materialism or of dialectics _
Some tolerate Subjectivist Propaganda and regard it with equanim= -

ity, They think they believe in Marxism, but make no effort to a
_ propagate materialism and do not give it a thought or express any

_ Opinion when they hear or read Subjectivist Stuff, This is not. | .
| the attitnde of a Communist, . I¢ allows many of our comrades tO. es,

be poisoned by Subjectivist ides, which numb their sensitivity, 0°»

He Should therefore launch a campaign of enlightenment withing 9°

the Party to free the minds of Our comrades from the fog of sub-

jectivism and dogmatism and should call upon them to buycott sub- —

jectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped Party writing, Such evils .-
‘YP NA

_ @re like Japanese goods, for only our enemy wishes us.to preserve ©:

them and ‘continue to befuddle “ourselves with thems. so we should cea

‘advocate a boycott against them, just as we boycott Japanese Mn ie
§00ds,: We Should boycott all the wares of subjectivism, Sectar- 20 5.

~ iantem, and stereotyped Party writing, make their Sale difficult, 900° -

— @nd not nore their purveyors to ply their trade by exploiting the ©
low theoretical level in the Party, Our comrades. must develop a

~& 800d nose for this purpose; they should take a sniff at everthing: |. -
. ard discinguish the G00d from the bad before they decide whether:
~. to welcome it or boycott it, Communists must always go into the <°. -
Whys and wherefores of anything, use their own heads“ and carefully a
_ think over whether or not it corresponds to reality and is really 9°.

well founded; on no account should they follow blindly and encour= 9!
age Slavishness, ee a

Finally, in opposing subjectivism, sectarianism and stereotyped

Party writing we must have in ming two purposes: “first, “learn :

from past mistakes to avoid future ones", and second, “cure the

Sickness to Save the patient", The mistakes of the past must be 0

' €xposed without Sparing anyone's Sensitilitiess; it ig necessary to ae
analyse and criticize what wag: bad in the past with a Sclentivice «>

attitude go that work in the future Will be done more carefully o° 0.
- and done better,

This is what is meant by "learn from past mis—- 0 >

takes to avoid future ones", But our aim in exposing errors and =

| critizing shortcomings, iike that of a doctor curing a Sickness, 9°.
‘is solely to Save the patient and not. to doetor him to death, Av.
' person with appendicitis ig Saved when the surgeon removes ‘his ap-.-

pendix. So long as a person who has made mistakes does not hide ~~”

_ his sickness for fear of treatment or persist in his mistakes until’ 70.
“Re 1S beyond cure, so long as he honestly and Sincerely wishes tO

be cured ang to mend his ways, we shovla welcome him and cure his

Sickness so that he can become a 800d comrade,. We can never succeed) 2 |
at we just let ourselves go, One must never be rough ana rash but
Must adopt the approach of “curing the sickness (0 Save. the patient’

which is the only correct and effective method,

T have taken this cceasion of the opening of the Party School
Lo Speak at Teugtn, and Thepe pomraden will think woe Sash t .
have said, gE SINS SON ea De

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 secarsiamnanenesmenssummtte,
“BERGABE fe :


Mo who 1@in chicago, State of. n@is. » must face
an increasingly. ‘evident truth: have no control cover: the
institutions which 1 novern our. ‘ive For our survival ‘and
the survival of our: ‘fre sedome, we nust now domend contro} Be
of these forces, narticularly that one ‘which we- “confront
daily in our communities and which o¥ten makes the final
a decision renarding ‘our. Vives. Ler oaths: the POLICE oo
"DEPARTMENT. . oe es Sos roe
These. ractst police have. been use de as. forces working
“aaainst the ne ele: and in “cahoots vith, the corrupt. political
figures. Thes @ dying politicians and murdering, brutalizina |
police, joined by the arecdy ‘businessmen Vike Hunt and -
DuPont, are in control of our destinte | It is become an no -
7 "AMERICAN TRADITION" for police to prevent the American * neopte
from protesting these intolerable conditions. — This. |
"AMERICAN TRADITION" is “reaching astronomical hetahts: and:
becoming an "ANERICAN WIRHTHIARE® because the ‘three- in a:
de ascribed: above nee as to sunnress the ever- -orowing activity
‘of onnressed nennle to ‘be free once. ‘thetr eyes are, cnene dq to 7
the truth about why a Black youth is bhot in, ‘the back for. |
‘throwina rocks at the raitroad tracks; why: Black and onpressed-
neonle work for $2.00 a an hour, 10 | hours a day, and stil] not

make encugn | to nrovice for his faini ly with ‘enouah le ft over

for: the Jeisures we. have been brainashe d into thinking are. oe
necessities (color tives and. cad dillacs) by ‘the system’ Ss master

 Brainwashor r, the B08 ‘TUBE.

_NW 88613 Docld:32199554_


2

What can & do al out: AL? Ve het as as if vas Lecome immune: to the
sight of e. a olence to. brenk Up pencefil ‘csonataations, sain :
violence to break the } hep ds 16 and spirits of our’ people, “We can't, allow -
these porror~-ridden cond tions te continue Lo wxist, the panice Are | |
already movinz for autononous: fower in: ‘this country. ‘That. means they
won't have to. answer to enyhoty not. even the Lying. politician, and mo
greedy businessman et alone oopredsed people) Sor. their actions, they wi

be free to come: in our communities on their daity seareh-and-destroy

_ missions unchecked to wipe us. oub indiscriminately, coufidant that, their»

actions not only won't be “condemned by their superiors but ill. in fact oa
“be commended and . praised by then! in exaggeration? Not. by any y neans, to
fact made. painfully clear when we ‘ook ar. the “presdawn # as snssnation of
“hese Fred Hampton and Mark Clark: the” vicious murder of Michael, and

John Soto,, Charkes Jackson and ‘countless others, ee

“For the people, to have control over | these police and their Funetions
“the political asy Lem given the police by the political Forces. such as |
Daley and Hanrahan (ronenber shoot -to-ki LL. anid the, war on. gangs) must.
‘be, destroyed and the police made sensitive to the needs of cach community,

The COMMU: sUATTY CONTROL. OF POLICE PETITEON to be: i) revlated soon is foe
eestnet to: establish thet kind of control ‘through a . complete ae
‘tion of “the. Police Depa rtment, ALL police officials will nae Clected - |
by the: peopl all policemen. will be required to live in. the lnveas thoy

work in,

a)


other Cemancs che Conmunt ty Cenzro. a tice. mee
Te Ye demand bale nnlice put of cur: schaols brutalizing and, "

intimidating cur chileren, —

2, Me deman- all nolice out of. ‘the factories durina: strikes wher. -
workers are demanding | a: betterment of Situation and. working Soa es

conditions,

3, Ve. demand. all CHA and housina authority nolice ‘out of our’ e
— mrojects unless desired. by the nennle, in which case they will, be
fonerolled >Y the eonle and Prt: aly requirements OF equ ar,
nolice. . . pe . Bo

an reneal to Mayor Daley’ s “shoot- to- -kiTT order, 0

5. An end to excessively high bails desinned to "Kean Dak a and
. opnressed peonle An. Jails. : a te

| 6. An end to the nrese nt total. nalice structure. oh Poonle"s. a
~ Polfce to be instituted in {ts rlace.. The city will be. sectioned.
and each major area have a senarate nolice Jenartment, autonomous:

and comnietely. controlled. by ‘the neanle. ae ye i

7 Al] laws reaulating nolice services tn the past. to ‘be.
rendered ineffective, and the new Jaws made by the: Board of
‘Police Commissfoners to be. elected “by thereomen

- 8, We. demand that. the reonle have the nower to hire and fire. _
onatice officials and other nolicemen when they” show “Ahetr. actions ;
are net tn the. interests of the reonte. Oe ge ee

ve sea these demands. as” reasonable, and Jona overdue, ve see te)
as the duty of all neonle,. nolitictans, ctc.; who profess to he

concerned about the needs of the nreorte to reconnize it as. their.
. Inescanable uty. to Fight for and sunnor ; Sommunt ty. Controt OF a

Police, . ae fe cee een Sete
FOR. MORE HiFOR MATION, CONTACT: NATIONAL conn teEs To COMBAT
FASCISM oe ep
clo. BLA CK PANTHER PRATY ode

2 2350 Ww ‘Madison

243- 8276.

ot This. nenocide anainst Black neonle. in, particular ‘and ‘bnrésse’.
~ne@ante in qeneral-must come to a. halt. SEIZE THE TIME, » BEFORE ae

TRE. TINE SEIZES. you!

_NW 88613 Docld:32199554

IB


ne SONA I OU atti

--243— ~8246

ER ED HA

A ae ee ee me ee eee mee ee see See came ee ie ne — me

ee ata aohann ga
~~ i

ett A Md td tte LN O TUESDAY, _USI70 |

THE ERED HAMPTON, MARK CLARK INQUEST
BEGAN TODAY WITH OBVIOUS ATTEMPTS BY
THE DALEY-CONLISK-HANRAHAN PIG STRUC-
TURE TO PUT A SMOKESCREEN OVER THE
WHOLE ISSUE.

THE WHITE-WASHING, AN ATTEMPT To JUSTI-
£Y THE ACTIONS OF DALEY AND HIS IRISH |
SIDE-KICK HANRAHAN, BEGAN WITH THE PRE-
SENCE OF AN ILLEGAL AND, UNCONSTITU- |
TIONAL JURY. THE JURY WAS COMPOSED OF | f¥
MIDDLE-CLASS SENIG? CITIZENS WHO HAVE |
NO IDEA OF THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS |

F POOR, OPPRESSED, BLACK PEOPLE. THE |

CONSTITUTION GUARANTEES US THE RIGHT |
70 BE TRIED BY A PEER GROUP (PEOPLE |
FAGM OUR SOCIAL, ECONOMIC, AND ETHNIC [;
COMMUNITIES). BUT THE JURY, HAND-PICKED
BY, DALEY’S LACKIE, CORONER ANDREW TO-
AIAN is TRULY UNCONSTITUTIONAL. .

iW ADDITION TO THE WHITE-WASH JURY, DA-
LSY/HANRAHAN HAVE SELECTED ASST. STA-
JES ATTY. THOMAS HETT (A MAN WHO LAST
YEAR THREATENED TO QUIT BECAUSE OF
HANRAHAN‘S LIES CONCERNING THE MUR-
“DER OF MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO, TO COVER
UP THE CRIMES AND TAKE THE HEAT OFF THE
REAL MURDERERS, MAYOR (SHOOT TO KILL)
DALEY AND EDWARD (WAR ON YOUNG PEO-
®2LE) HANRAHAN: MONDAY, THE PARTY DIS- iF
SOVERED EVIDENCE SHOWING THAT DEPUTY |
CHAIRMAN FRED WAS DRUGGED BEFORE HE|
‘VAS MURDERED. -THE TEST WAS MADE BY A]
PATHOLOGIST HIRED BY THE DEPUTY CHAIR-}?
MAN'S FAMILY WHO CLAIMED THAT “I FOUND}
|
oa

BETWEEN 4.1 AND 4,5 PER CENT OF SECONAL
SRESENT.” THIS IS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY
MAN FROM MOVING OR RAISING HIMSELF
FAIOM A SLEEP TO ENGAGE IN A SHOOT-UP,

: naan aemeatt Co Per oo

THE NEWS CONFERENCE THAT WAS HELD 10 (¢(——--—-—-—-————-——— — -—-

DISCLOSE THIS INFORMATION WAS BLACKED - EST EACH DAY
UT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC FROM GETTING THIS |
INFORMATION. WE CLAIM THAT AN INFIL. [THE INQUEST BEGINS 10:00am

TRATOR SLIPPED THE DRUG TO FRED, BE- cue caw |
CAUSE THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (LIKE ALL EACH MORNING. IT IS LOCATE

PANTHERS) DIDN'T USE DRUGS, THIS ALSO IAT. 2600 S. CALIFORNIA.
SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO

ARE IN CAHOOTS WITH THE REPUBLICANS OF L. Al I POWER TO THE PEOPLE. :
THE WHITE HOUSE SINCE J, EDGAR HOOVER. - 7
ADMITTED THAT HE PAYS (E!THER MONEY
OR UNDER: THREAT OF INCARCERATION
GENTS TO INFILTRATE THE PEOPLE'S PART

WE ARE ASKING THE PEOPLE TO COME To cet
THE INQUEST AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES -

THAT THE FASCIST-RACIST POWER STRUC-
TURE DOESN'T RESPECT US OR INTEND TO ae
GIVE US DUE PROCESS OF LAW, | a we

ee | re come See eee cents eee eee sen
divs 7s

AereMt y

a aa Somme me ae

—— —

7 ARIK ‘CLAR K } eS oe

"Sag . a ,

ae 78 mo

= Rieu _—


OY, _ACTIVITIES
| Source advised a political orientation class
was “held at the Precious Blioor Church, Western and ae
Congress Parkway, Chicago, on October 29, 1969, The:
major discussion centered on arguments to counter classic:

_.vaciats arguments that all whites are evil by natures
and cannot be saved, except. by extermination. The ..°.°

oO counter argument was that a multiplicity. of reasons le. Te
_ are responsible for the white racist technological A
advantage over the nen-white races, but it is his °°.

“system of economics which makes him the monster he is.

ae “Source ‘advised. a . political orientation class
was held at the above church on November 3, 1969, with —
approximately 20 —- 30 people present. The ‘class dealt -

. with the last two issues of “The Black Panther," tha.

- official newspaper of the BPP. Huch discussion was oe
- given to "Fatch," an Arab guerilla movement, There was
also considerable discussion concerning an open letter.
to the BPP, in which Panthers were criticized for the

| eS ayes)

defense of "Fatch, The class was (admonished. to > Prepare

a. paper on Zionism and racism,

.

os “Source: advised. rt political orientation class:
was ‘held on November 28, 1969, at the ‘People’ s Church,

201 South Ashland, Chicago, Illinois, Several of the

-. BPP leadership, . including RUSH and SATCHEL, were present,
, This meeting appeared to be more of a general meeting
than a political orientation meeting, since many
complaints were lodged against the general attitude

pawn

_ of the members and nothing was- discussed regarding: as

| political philosophy ..

a 7 ae

 aeyayes)


7 Source. advised. the political orientation oo
' Classes, which the source had attended were normally
. presided over by BOBBY RUSH, who normally discussed
_ the BPP ten-point program. to ascertain whether those .
in attendance had committed the ten points to memory.
Source stated FRED HAMPTON had, in the past, discussed .
, Statements from Chairman's MAQ_ "Red Book," and had ;
_. those in attendance offer their views. The source _ 7 -
also stated "Essays of Huey," and military discipline
were discussed by. the Panther leaders. 7

es So Be 2/18/69)
Source stated that during ‘Novenber | “1969,

FRED. HAMPTON accompanisd by two other individuals,

using the names of JEWEL COOK and STEPHANIE FISHER »

traveled to Canada for a five-day Speaking engagement _
"att several Canadian colleges. . . . .

ms This source stated that in fact HAMPTON vis
accompanied by WILLIE CALVIN: and JERI ELDRIDGE. ne

| Source further advised that HAMPTON was
alleged to be receiving approximately $3,000 plus~
‘travel expenses for the Speaking engagements .

oe “The ‘source further. advised that HAMPTON,
CALVIN and ELDRIDGE departed ‘Edmondton, ‘Canada, on.
November 20, 1969, following their speaking engage— —

- wents and CALVIN and ELDRIDGE were apprehended by... > |:
Canadian officials for using false identification when oe
: fhey entered (Canada. Coe re

Co | , 11/12/69, | oo
e  - :11/16/69, 11/18/69, -
11/21/69) | Ree ee

oo Oo re. CHARLES F, CARROLL, “united States ,

-: Yunigeation, Winnipeg, Canada, telephonically advised -
.. .° the Minneapolis. Office of the FBI, saying two

~. individuals, claiming BPP membership, were being |
“deported by Canadian officials on November 21, 1969.
(He identified ‘these individuals | as ‘WILLIE CALVIN,

aa 78

8613 Docld:32199554


also known as JEWEL COOK, born June 8, 1948, and...

_JELDEAN ELDRIDGE, also known as STEPHANIE FISHER,

born December 23, 1947. Thase individuals were | ne

‘being deported because they had used false Adentin
_ fication upon entering: Canada, earlier, gis we

ee ‘source advised | “FRED HAMPTON and three or
of four other Chicago BPP members traveled to Carbon~_ .
“ f dale, Illinois, on approximately November 14, 1969,
‘where HAMPTON allegedly spoke before a group "of -
-. gbout 300 students at Southern illinois University. tt
- According to source, HAMPTON's. speech allegedly .
consisted of BPP history, : ‘theory and practice, which se
_ was followed by a question and answer period. HAMPTON.
_ allegedly received 1 $600 for the Speaking engagement,

ae “asyesy 7

. Source advised that the Breakfast: for.
Children’ Program was currently. only operating at.
48 North Hoyne Street, Chicago. Source stated the. ee

‘BPP was attempting to have the parents of the children. =~”:
take over the feeding, so the Panthers could move: a
on so | other areas, not further discussed.

ve 7 : = 7 os - ua ee

| ve Source stated that “guring - the time the re
children are eating, a BPP member will draw a figure (2
on a blackboard and ask the children to identify © oe
that figure. Ths response desired is a white man ==.
and then the children ara asked, "What is a white . ....
-. man to you?’ . The children are to reply, "a pig." 9° 5°
At this point, a second figure is drawn depicting. ©. ..0
this figure shooting the first figure. Children =. ° >).
are asked what is happening and the children are © 0s
- @xpected to respond, "a black man. ‘is Shooting a Pigr
. because | wa shoot all "pigs. oe oe . ase -

Le oe

513 Docld:32199554


@ ; oe ot

7 Source: stated that only the following ar
location is boing | uned: for tho | Breakfast for Children
program: a _ .
= The St. “Andrew' s Episcopal Church, ae
. 48 North Hoyne Street, which has 0 0 Fe
~ been in- operation since Late
. Deceiaber ,- 1969, About “35 children :

. are. fod at. ‘tho ehurch, mo ;

“ayss70)

A Chicago 3 PD. Source > advined on December 23,

~ 4960, a blue ribbon coroner's jury would be convened ‘on

January 6, 1970, to conduct an- inquest into. the deaths

. oe OF FRED HAMPTON and BARK CLARK,

o . <The same PD. ‘source: advised on ) January 21, Se
1970, the jury had’ ‘returned a verdict of justifiable OS .
tomers da the deaths of HAND TON and CLARK. os

Source advised: thére is no current. effort —
_ underway by the illinois BPP: to establish a Committee
to Combat Facism, in the Chicago area.’ Source further 9 -

stated there is no indication the Illinois BPP will

change its name to the. Committe to ) Combat Facisn,
| | | me , 12/23/08)

2 “Special ‘Agents ‘of the FBI ‘observed. a noon.

rally held at Chicago's Civic Cuiter, Loop area, | -
- gtaged for the purpose of conaucting a memorial to.

- FRED HAMPTON and MARK. ‘CLARK, | Approximately :J1l 0°. °

. Speakers addressed the group, which numbered about © ~~ 7

75. -. BOBBY RUSH challenged State's Attorney EDWARD ANIAHAN

to a duel, Saying HANRAHAN could name his weapon. The .’

- remarks of RUSH stem from previous statements wherein

-.. RUSH alleged that HANRAHAN had ordered the pasaseinations
_. Of HAMPTON and CLARK, WILLIE CALVIN also addressed ©)
the. group end called upon those present. to Continue vo

their: struggle. for freedom. oe

BOR

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |
aS


7 - Source advised on. “January °, 1970, ‘that ©

approximately 1500 people of all ages with about

25 per cent white attended the rally at the Afro- — nrrer

* Arts Theater. A Negro musical group called the "Pharaohs" eeeee
furnished the entertainment. Approximately. $2, 686. oh
was collected, oe,

cS - Source stated. that ISH FLORY, Yeader ‘of oe
the Afro-American Heritage Association (AAHA) called -_

the meeting to order and presided as the master of Ba
ceremony. FLORY spoke concerning his own AAHA and the = _

. BRP, and explained how these two organizations were —

, helping the people. FLORY also stated that sonditions

_~ between - the races. were improving. 7 a . _

7 -_ Alderman RAYNER. sulogized | HAMPTON and ‘spoke = oe
of his ‘work with the BPP, 7 .

: Following Alderman ‘RAYNER, an unidentified |
- Blackstone Ranger, 2 Negro youth gang on Chicago's | _
south side, was introduced, according to source, and -
- spoke cut against the "pigs" police and characterized
.downtown Chicago as being another Rome. This person. =. °.
_. @lsoe stated, according to the source, that if the BPP... .-
~- and the Rangers had been united, HAMPTON would have —
_ been alive today. Hs concluded. Stating the Blackstone
, Rangers ran the community. fo oo ae

ce “CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT, “Chairman of the ‘Tllinois-
Communist Party, Communist Party (CP), USA, spoke
' concerning MARTIN LUTHER KING and his non-violent
programs which LIGHTFOOT stated did not work. LIGHTFOOT -
_ gtated that now that the Negro has jobs and is ina |=
. position of power, he can now strike, stop production |
and service in almost any area of the economy. .He told ~-
the young people present that they should go home and °°...
‘tell their parents, "You struck for higher wages , MOW 2 oe
Strike: to force a halt to killings. May, oe aoe
a Following. LIGHTFOOT, source stated ‘that RUSS.» Close
“MBEK, a militant west side Nagro, stated that he had a
spoken» ‘before many church groups concerning. HAMPTON .
and: stated | that. he was, for. “the ‘peoples -

(7 8h

“Docld:32199554_-


‘MEEK stated that everyone ‘should be armed and that _
when their door is broken down, people can and should .

_ defend themselves, He concludad Saying | that the. So

"pigs" are out to. get. ‘everyone, — an

a - » BOBBY RUSH, according to. the. source , stated oh
he was not the cha irman of the BPP, but was the minister a
of defense of the Illinois BPP, and had no intention  —_..

Of becoming the chairman, RUSH Spoke concerning the =. Sena
_. @ims of the BPP and what the organization was attempting = 9:
- to de. He also spoke concerning how the Panthers WORE

Deing pushed around and killed, oo . Be

oe oe Source’ ‘stated that RONALD “pocr SATCHEL, wut
Minister of ‘Health, Illinois BPP, spoke concerning the - we
Panther medical center, which was opened at 3:00 PM, ~—
. that afternoon offer ing medical treatment to. the
- ghetto residents. i oe

_ Source stated ‘that several. other tinidentified

‘individuals. addressed those in attendance merely . Se
- eulogizing HAMPTON and gave some _Mistory: and previous
_ activities of. the BPP, ul ae os

: ~~ Source stated the Srady | concluded. without aon
any, incidents. ee

en ‘Source advised ‘that ‘BPP members. ROBERT BRUCE.
ana NATHANIEL JUNIOR, both wanted by the Chicago PD oT
. and JUNIOR also being wanted on'a Federal weeter oe,
warrant in connection with a bond default matter,
_ surrendered that date to the Cook County Circuit Court,
“.- Chicago. . Both individuals were also charged focally”
HOR, conspiracy to commit | RAGnappang so So

11/7/69) ) oes es

re ‘On December 22, 1968, ‘a Federal Grand “Gury ee
was. impaneled. at Chicago, Illinois, to investigate 9 800.
- '-the December 4, 1969, raid in an affort to ascertain ©. fone
_- co... whether the civil rights of the BPP members in the cae

, > apartment at ‘the time, had been violated, er ps ss

3 Docld:32199554


VI, BPP. CONNECTIONS WITH
_OTHER JE EnN coves

. Sources advised. that. BPP had contacted ‘the
‘local office of the Students for a Democratic Society
(SDS) requesting money because the BPP needed between ’
- _two and three ‘hundred: dollars: for ‘operating Funds

eee 11/7/69) ©

| Bs » 11/7/69)

| VIE, FIRANCES wy a So ne
- Chicago BPP Chapter operates on. funds received

from ‘the. following « Sources ; | FS . .

: “Q)- ‘Speaker. fees. and ‘honorariums received by. BPP.
leaders for appearances at educational Anstitutions and
other public gatherings.

(2) Monthly assessments of BPP. members as well ‘as: .
fees charged for processing applications for membership in —o
Chicago BPP Chapter. - Se . 7
— (3) "Donations and ‘contributions given at ‘BPP rallies
or by individuals Sympathetic to BPP objectives, tee os
oo (4) No information: developed indicating antago
Chapter. BPP has received any funds from National Chapter of ©”

‘BPP, from any foreign government or individual from a foreign
‘country, or an organization operated ine a foreign country.

7 National Headquarters of the BPP, Oakland, California,
has allowed the Chicago Chapter to use proceeds from the sale >

- of the Panther newspaper to defray expenses incurred for bonding .
-. members out of jail. The. _Ehteago Chapter’ is. in dire financial. _
'.. @isgorder, ©. a wel OL: clos, crit me

oe govesse oe

a B38


- 7 Source advised the ‘National BPP, Berkeley; ae
California, sent, on November 15, 1969, 23 cartons of
| newspapers to Chicago, - The. charges were $158. 60. oe

as a | So apse)
Source. stated ‘the Illinois BPP sent $2,000
to National BPP. - $1700 was in payment for newspapers, an
- $250 for records and $50 for buttons. . Chicago chapter
ine reauentea 3 27, ,000. ‘Papers be sent to Chicago. -

. 7 “Source advised LUCY MONTGOMERY , former wife
of a prominent Chicago attorney and minority. group.
Sympathizer was alleged to have donated ‘8, 000 to the:
BPP for a medical center .: eo ge ET ag

os save
Source” also | stated the. BPP had approximately »

$3, 000 in cash, the money ‘being 3 received from the.
(return of various bonds. we OP

Suns

oc Source stated ‘that “gilegediy the BPP had
- received in total donations since the death of ‘HAMPTON
_ approximately $40,000., the largest donation being .
. . received from the University of Wisconsin the week =.
7 of January 1, ‘1970, in the | ‘Amount of ‘3, craters

Sle. (179/70)

AES CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST. as soe
: _ PARTY AND OTHER GROUPS pa a ae

oo ‘Source ‘stated that a. we of Illinois meeting
was held on October 18, 1969, and attended by National
Gificers CLAUDE. LIGHTFOOT and CHARLENE MITCHELL. At eee ck
this meeting it was stated the CP lacks influence: ine
.. black communities and there was no direct relationship. no eee
7 of communists. working in the BPP. a oe pal

- 10/22/69» oe

_NW 88613 Docld:32199554


Source stated that representatives ‘of ee
the cP of Illinois contacted BPP Haadquarters to |
advise that they had held a bazaar that date and .

had a considerable. amount ‘of food left and wanted |

to donate it to the BPP. The food - was accepted.

12/7/69)

a a Source’ advised on December 6, i969, a world»
bazaar was held by the CP of Illinois "attended by —
Beveral leading national CP. leaders. Source stated.
a representative of the Panthers arrived and was . °°):
introduced as EUGENE CHARLES, “CHARLES stated, ‘according |
to the source, the police had surroundad the house — Ts. eee
in which FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK were killed prior ce
 .to the raid and shut off all télephone lines in the ee
‘area. CHARLES stated that it was a planned murder ~—
and that HAMPTON had stated, prior to the raid, that .
this could possibly happen, but the Panthers should
not cry over his dsath, but should prepare to defend .
themselves. CHARLES concluded Saying the pigs can a
kill us all, but the revolution cannot ba killed. CHARLES. -
was presented a check in thse amoung of $150. 00 to.
_, help defray the expenses: of the Panthers. .". wt

a a, yeytayeay
Oy 12/12/69)

‘e Fe _ ‘Source stated (CHARLENE MITCHELL of the cP.
_ Black Liberation Committee, New York would open an.
_ office at 417. East 47th Street, Chicago, Illinois. .
_ This location would be the headquarters from which thea.
. CP will attempt to form a BPP defense committee and ne
erganize a BPP defense committse conference for March ©
7-8, 1970, Source stated the CP will not solicit.
ae cooperation ne ing the CP. name, but would work in the
name of the BPP. ne ne .

oe 1/20/70)

7 Source advised a “meeting of the Emergency — a
cad Citizen’ s Committee for Defense of the BPP was held oe
-. gt 7:30 PM on January 20, 1970, at the Afro-American. - Oe,
_ Book Store, 416 West 63rd Street, Chicago. Source  .°- 2 2)
...” stated there were two items on the agenda, The oe
(, first. point concerned. the "National Conference: Against.

Ne ON

eA ed ve

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =
~wanesqerer


Repression and. for the Defense of the BPP, rt vas
Announced that this Gonrerence would take place on -

‘March 7, 1970, One of the reaolutions regarding this oe

. conference was passed earlier on January 10,:1970,-
_ at a meeting held at the Roberts Motel, Chicago, which |
-. Goncerned "The Right to Exist of the BPP in the Context
Of Growing Racian : and Paaciam in the United States. os

The source ‘stated the second point would”

A gee @ benefit for HUEY P, NENTON, Chairman of the

BPP, to be held February 14, 1970. It is hoped,
oo. peeerding to the sour rcé, the University of Illinois,

Circle Campus, would be the location for this benefit.

‘The program would congist of thea playing of a tape an

.. by ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, National Leader of the BPP, and sincusd

the exchange of some U. 8, prisoners of war in Vietnam Lo
for the freedom of NEWTON and BOBBY BBALE, National is
Leader of the | BPP. Pee

Lo. a a 1721/70)
es ARRESTS OF BPP MEMBERS
Set. forth below in alphabetical. order are.

~ Snaiviauals who have been reported by Sources - to be current,
pas t and purged BPP members: . oe

“Aikens, Willie. |

Arrested: 12/18/68 —
Charge: Unlawful Use of eopons

_ Disposition: _ Dismissed rns

_ Anderson, Blair _ —
Arrested: 9/10/69 . a

- Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapons oe

- Disposition: One. year . supervision: _

“Arrested: 10/15/69 © |

~. Charge: Theft. | at
- Disposition: One year probation with Boe es
GS days served in the. :

House of Correction

Baker, Anthony: Wayne | a
.. Arrested: 4/12/69 |
Charge: ' Unlawful Use of Veapons and
a RE Disorderly. Conduct. >
| isposition: ‘Station. adjustment. and
ae a . releas sed to parents

en 86 BO


Belly. Lance Be

Arrested: 1/3/69 —
Charge: Disorderly. Condnet
. Disposition: | 450° fine.

Arrested: 1/18/69
> Charge: Inves stigation robbery
Disposition: Dismissed a

-herested: 1/27/69
Charge: “Minor - ariniing .
Dispos ition: . v5 fine _

Ares ted: 6/4/69 =
Charge: © Unlawful. Poss ses gion. and

mo Sel Ling Narcotics a
Disposition: Dis charged.

- Bipbss_ Lockett Phillin.
. Arrested: 6) 6/4/69 7 co
Charge: Harboring Federal. Fugitive
Disposition: _ Dismissed" .

Black, Richard Lornell
Arrested 12/14/69 7
Charge:. “Discharging of Firearms |
Disposition: -Allowed to plead guilty -
_ . for. disorderly. conduct,

. fined 965° plis- Heo COs

Brooks, “pialy LaMar . | .
» Arrested: 12/27/68 -
- Charge:- Aggravated Battery and ‘Battery -
Disposition: One year probation of which.
21 days served in the House vo
of Correction oS Te =

. ~ Aprested: | 2/7/69 - i
_ Charge: Disorderly. Conduct and
. Resisting Arrest — es
_ Disposition: - Not guilty resis ting : arrest,
oe i gullty disorderly conduct, ;
rr Bost 90 fine PRINS #30. 20° ot
Cos ~ 7

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.


Galvin, _ Willie James,
Arrested: 1d: 9730/69 a _
“Charge: Petty larceny}. Violation of

4 | Firearns Act -

Disposition: ‘Paid $85 fine and Pircarns

Act Violation: di smis sed

Charles. Burene Ire

-- Rrrested: 2/26/69 ae
Charge: — Criminal Wrespass too

os = Property — | Te

_ Disposition: | Fined $250.

“. Gollins, Azala oo
Arrested: 2/20/69 © |
.) Charge: Criminal tre: spas. pe - Co ffe eign ta
Disposition: Referred to Juvenile Court ee ee ae
| ferosted: ip 9/30/69" Oo Ee
- Charge: Petty Larceny and Violation ‘of. Sa ee
‘Firearms Act | Ses | oo

“Disposition: 30. days. in Jain. and 7 ae

a Cook. ‘Jurla be
Arrested: 9/30/69 — | :
Charge: Petty Larceny —
| Pisposition: 15 days jail. and
_ | 885 fine 9. |

‘Corbett, James eo ee es

- Arres ‘ted: "11/20/68 Oe a
Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapons and, cee _

oo Failure to Register a Weapon

Disposition: 41300 fine. Ca ros 8

- Daniels, June » Crepory
- Arrested: 373/69. oo TE
. Charge: Obstruction of traffic, Failure to. ed se
7 Obey. Police OFTicors and Disorderly
Dy Conduct - eo Oi
_ Disposition: Forfeited ‘bond and charges _
. re “dropped 7 oo

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554


Dickson, Bruce A Allan
Arrested: 6/4/69 woe mo
Charge: Harboring a Federal. Fugdtive :
Disposition: Dis missed -

Dozier, Rinamel.

Arrested: BS /69 .
Charge: Disorderly Conduct
Disposition: Discharged |

a Charro: ‘Disorderly. Conduct : a
.. Disposition: | Leave to file denied

“Avrested: 8/U/69 0
Charge: “Pailure to Register Mrearn; ee ES et a

Ageravated Assault © 8
Disposition: - Four yoars probation ee Se

Arrested: 12/4/69 oo 7

Charge: Grand Theft ~ Auto .

Disposit tion: Striken. with. Leave to.
reinstate

vce mess cneies erecen commana en nee metro engine eee ae

~ Dunbar, William By, 0
Arrested: (2/25/69 0 a
Charge: Unlawful Use of » Weapon and ete Ue
oo... “Disorderly Conduct | re
-. Disposition: ALL charges dis smissed Pa

Dunn, Wilidan Otis Manual,
-Arrested: 2/7/09 ow
Charge: Disorderly Conduct
| Pasposibion: °, Released on 200° hond

_ Arrested: 2/9/69 ee a
. Charge: Defrauding an Innkeeper, ther,

. ~ and Cons piracy to “comma. t theft -
- Disposition: - On 4/22/69, trial held.

fuilty, of disorderly. conduct,
fined pO pins $30. a0 COS at.

_NW 88613 Docld:32199554__


Bldridre C4 _Jeldegn - .
Arrested: 2/9/69... . .
Charge: Theft, Conspiracy. to commit. thert,
. - cand Defraudine an Innkeeper. |
“Disposition: Plead guilty. to Defrauding
eo Innkeeper and fined $20 plus |
$15 cost. ALL other charges ey
dismiss ede 7

oe Gaddis. Henry Danton . . .
Arrested: 2/25/69 oe are
Charge: Unlawful Use of Public Ways a
Disposition: Dismissed. . oy

Gr Josenh
. Feeected: B on /69

+ Charge: Aggravated Battery. . a Po
> Bisposition: Bond : forfeited ‘and. warrant ssued. .

Graves Andrea | a .
Arrested: 6/4/69. a
Charge: Haroeriog. ral Federal Fugitive
Dispositions Dismissed Ce

a Hobbs _Stevhen

. Arres ted: Bo gg .
. Charge: Battery and ®respass am
‘Disposition: ‘Dis charged.

; ‘Hampton, Fred - oe -
- Convicted of Armed Robbery and “was released on.
appeal bond when he was killed 12/4/69, 0°.

= during raid. ‘by Cook County: State's “Avtoeney!s

~ Hawicins. ‘Charles Larry
. Arrested 1/4/69
Charge: ”. ‘Disorderly Conduct ©
oi Disposition: Paid’ $10. fine

-. Holts. Harvey - | |

_., Arrested: B/4/69 me .
-: Charge: Harboring a. Federal Fugitive

_. Pisposition:: “Dismissed :

W 88613 Docld:32199554_—


: . ios ' . so : . :

Jeffrios Alvin

Arrested: 1/26/69.

“Charge: Disorderly - Conduet

Disposition: heave to File dented

arrested: 5/18/69
'. Charge: .. Loitering

Dispos sition: Leave vo file dcnied |

“rested: 5/20/69

Charge: L208 amet
Dispositions” Discharged 7

‘Arrested: OPI /69

_ Charge: Disorderly. Conduct

Disposition: $20 fine and no
. cost. , :

Junior, Nati Nathanjol Wttes
“Arrested: 2/9/69 —

Charge: Defrauding an. Innkeeper

Disposition: Plead Sec ha paid 825 fine,

and” 1D cost

Kent, Willie v,

Arrested: os 6g
‘Charge: Auto Theft

"Disposition: “Dropped

 ¥otthein, Joseph” ypone
Trrested: . 11/21/66

Charge: “Dis sorder Ly Conduct, ‘Resisting Arrest,
Disposition: ined ‘BL00,

Arrested: 12/1 8/68 |

Charge: Unlawful Use. of “Weapons - oo
Disposition: Di smissed at a

- Arrested: 4/23/69 Feat a
Charge: > Criminal Damage. to Property

"Disposition: Dismissed, MLS court cost.

oo. Maxwell, L, Terry. S. |
“Arrested:. 4/12/69- oe
~ Charge: Disorderly ¢ Conduct. |
Pisposition:— Released to parents

a eam een oe See ad ao

, Battery


: Hay Chris tina. ‘Darlene _
_ Arrested: 2/9/69 ;
Charge: Defrauding an Imkecner, | thert and
a .. Conspiracy to commit thert
| Disposition: Paid $25 fine and
ae els court cost ~

a MeCarth Mlchael ct ee

| Arrested: —1/2/69_ ae ts
Charge: ‘Duopaorly ¢ Conduct .
Dispos ition: heave to Pike dented

_. Arrested: 6/4/69 . | ares
Charge: » Harboring a Federal ‘Fugitive
| Pisposition: Released. a ve

Miles, John. I. |
‘.. . Arrested: 12/18/68 OE |
“,.. Charge: Unlawful Use of. Weapons
ne Disposition: Noll. Proces .

Mister, Richard 2. So
Arrested: 3729/69

Charge: Investigation of . shooting
| a police officer, Aiding a:

a Fugitive ..-. a
Disposition: . Dismissed |

- Moody Larry L °

Hoody. te 3769 - . .
~ Charge: Robbery

Disposition: No ‘bill: | by Grand sory,

“Heil, Thomas * ee
-, .. Arrested: 2 2/17/69.
Charge: . Aggravated Assault. 7 ene
_ -, Disposition: Propped without process oe

+ merce ne Fre ceed,

| Docld:32199554

O'Nen VL, wa Liga Ne hk:
Rprested: 11730768 ae
&® Charge: Unlawlul Use of Weapons . os
" Disvosition: | ete en without leave. to
| | 4. reinstate | lo
"Arrested : 1/22/69 re
Charge: — ‘Dis sorderly, Unreg stered Gun,
Yntawful Use of: Toapon
_ Ds spoecition: Leave to file denicd —

Arrested: > 2/5/69 .
‘Charge: Criminal Trespass of a Vehicle. : oe.
‘Disposition: Probation until February of 197 0 ao

oe Patterson, Ronald
ot 7 Arrested: “3720/69

Charge: Harassing and allegedly Unr owing “rocks
a art vinite students oe
Te Disposition: Charges dropped |

’

; Perl NS. UR CLOLY Dav cry

Arrested: W/LG/O9
Charge: Breaking Windows:

oe © Disposition: Fined 2300
“Preston, «John
a Arrested: 7730/69 ,
“Charge: Possession of Marijuana
Disposition: Released | to the custody OL
| : the area youth detail —_
_ ‘Roberson Ls barry 7 - - ee
7 Died as a result of hepititis while.
— recovering from gun shot wound received
in gun fight with the Chicago Police -
_ Department. ns
Robinson, Fred
uo | Rrrested: 8/69 |
wel. | Charge: | ‘Dis sordor Ly Conduct .
ee Disposition: p25 Line . eee

AW 83613 Docld:3: 32199554


: Rrrested:

Randal). Vincent

| 3/69 |
Charge: Disorderly Conduct

.Pisposition:. Leave to file denied

- Rush, Bobb Leo”
Arrested: BES 50

Charge: Unlawful Use of - Weapons, ‘No. Fircarms |
Registration, Defrauding: an Innkeeper.

‘Dispositt Orie Paid $25 fine and $15 court

ost. for Defrauding an Innkeeper;
$200 fine for no registration; ~
and 6 months in jail for Unl< wlul
‘Use of Weapon, Currently free
pending ‘Appeal: bond. .

Satchel, Ronald: J.

Arrested: 2/9/69

Charge: Theft | a
Disposition: Fined $25 and $15 court —

cost

Arrested: © 3/25/69. 7 ne
» Charge: Uniavful Use of Weapons and Pos: session

of Unregistered Weapon. .

“Disposition: Dismissed

* Scott, Eric oe
- Arrested: 2/72 9. ;
Charge: Theft of Services -

Disposition: 920. fine -

“Docld:32199554__

ordan :

Smile Robert Lee hoe

‘Rooster at the TLlinois State Pam, 1/0/69,
‘on a sentence from the Circuit Court of .
Kant: calkee County Kankakee, Thiinots..


. tevart Janes, Sos
Seowarts L/1/69

a | Charge: Su: spicion of having been ©.
Sc ~dnvolved in. Armed Robbery.
Disposition: Charges dropped
Meal, Janos

Arrested: 4/1/69 — : _
. _  gharge: Unlawful Use of Weapon
yee “Disposition: Guilty and sentenced to . .
an . . 6 months Vandalia Pris on Vari

MALIs “Rufus C
Arrested: 1723 5/69 7 St ES
— Charge: Averavated: Battery” eg
ot Disposition: Discharged a

7 Ward, Jesse. - Cc
Arrested: 6/4/69 - es
- Charge: Harboring —

Dispositions. Dismis sed |

Vashinston, Geox Georgia
oA af 2 .
Arrested: 6/4/69 a
Charge: Harboring a Pe deral Pugitive a8
Disposivion:. Dismissed . _

| Arrested: 9/18/69
ooo 9 Charge: ‘Disorderly ( Conduct
ee Dis position: | Dismissed

. Vatson,_ terrance EL - oe oF
|, Arrested: 5/8/69
. Chareos “Possession: of. Marijuana, -
Disp osition: Hon- sult | co

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-


\

White, James 25 Fdvard-
"Arrested: 4/28/69 . ee :
o Charges - Conspiracy to conmit Iidnapings
_ Unlawful Use of Weapons Burglary;

- - Kidnaping;- and Agrravated Battery | De
Disposition: ‘ound guilty of Federal Firearms —...
a charge against lim and remanded
ee ; custody. of United States Attorney | |
ee : . “General. | eetiate
. ®.  Wnite. te, Robort Stanloy me
“sy ‘Arrested: 2/9769 oo : |
ne Charge: Theft of Services; Conspiracy _
cents — to Defrauding an innkecper > i
7 Disposition: | Fined $25 and $15 court cost
Og . for Defrauding an:Innkeener;.. ~~
ee a remaining charges dismissed.
; Arrested: 3/12/69 ee .
xtradioted to Detroit on Armed Robbery
charge. Found  bullty, pending sentence.
“ . Wale a
Arrested: J 1U'+/69
_ Charge: - Reckless ‘Conduct, Disorderly Conduet,
ae Possession of Firearms without gun
oo.) ownerts identification card.
Disposition: Posted § $1.00 © bond -
ee __ to
; “Set. forth below are those former, present,

“purged, BPP embers who have iitigation pending?”

NW 88613 Docld:3219955¢

and : : F a


Anderson, Blair a

. drrested: 12/71/69 |
“Charge: Attempted: Murder: .
Disposition: Ponding

Anderson, Renert,
+. Rerested: 9715/69 ES
Charge:.. Arrested because vehicle in which he).

was riding contained two pistols and ~ +
quantity of narcotics when ‘stopped Tes
Dispo ition: _ Pending : ee

-

-Gnpeum, Wilmer ier Lee

Arrested: 4/27/69 _

~S- - Charge: Unlawful Use of. Weapon
oe , Disposition: Pending .

| Arrested: 6/10/69 - a
Charge: Consoiracy. and Attompt to aoe

. are Commit bhurder.
ea Disposition: Pending -
 tustin, J Josse L
"Arrested: L//oo |
Charge: Disorderly Conduct
(Disnositions - Pending .
“tstin, theodore
“Rerested: — 4/23/69 . : rc
Charge: _ Disorderly: Conduct: Battery:
oo Criminal Trespass to. ‘Froperty.,
Disposition: ‘Pending
“Dekh, 3 Herold Keith |
Arrested: 172 5/69
Charge: . Violation of City Ordinances
 pprested: “1Deh/69
“Charge: Attempted hurder ns
Disposition: kKoth charges pending
NW 88613 Docld:32199554


Bell, bance S. a
. Rrrested: T1369 ee Da Me
Charge: Two counts Murder rere
4 Disposition: _ Charges pending a |

\ Bostick, Robert - |
_.. Arrested: 5/15/69 ~ oO
. Charge: Auto Jin which riding contained
. two pistols and 1 quantity: of CE
vee . narcotics mo . — eee a
| Disposition: Pending ME OS oe

Brakes, clifton le oot,
-. Arrested:: 9/10/69 oe po RS es alee alee he ee a Se
‘Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapon; - ge gm
pa Failure to Register ay TS
| Disposition: Pending : So

Brakes,” John a
Arrested: 4730/69 | 8
Charge: -Possesston of Nargoties
Disposition: ‘Pending et,

- Briges David Lee: oe re
_ Arrested: 3/25/69 ee
. Charge: . Unlawful Use of Weapons
| Disposition: Failed to appear and
_ warrant iss cd. .
» Pending —

| Ream Flor Gece OS CP Ge ER ee
~ Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapon - a Se
- Disposition: — Out on bond, ‘Pending céurt date a a hae

Brown, Morris. ey Po lary
. Arrested: 10/4/69 OR as
: Charge: “Attempted Murder. dismissed, ‘Resisting
de Arrest, Unlavful Use of Weapon et
_ Disposition: ‘Pending 7 an

a.


Bruce, Robert Jerr
Arrested: 727/69 Pe
Charge: Kidnaping and Conspiracy to wo

| Comat Murder Ne

. Disposition: Pending

~ Campbell, Robert Le

Arrested: 3729/69 a
Charge: Unlawful Use. of Weanon’
Dis position: | Pending . -

Carswell, James Melvin

Arrested: 10/11/69 a ae ee ae TOS =
 Charge:. Armed | Hobbery Cg
_ Disposition: (On appeal bond ponding trial ee

Corbett, James be oe aan 7 so
Arrested: 9/3/69 Be whe Ste
Charge: Attenpted Murder; Aggravated A
~ Battery.. on . eae
Disposition: Pending»

Dunnigan, Jerry. 7 a OO as
Arrested: 6/8/69. _ poo
- Charge: | Kidnaping; Conspiracy and an: Abtempt

>> to Commit Murder
“Disposition: Pending _

Also wanted by, Police for ‘two robberios.

| French, Lynn C. res ot eas ee
Arrested: 1373/69 a . re
Charge: — Aggravated Assault, “Attempted Murder, : a Pa

Armed Violence ae

‘Disposition: ee ee

_ Gray, Josenh -
Arrested: ~he/30/69

-- Charge: . Robbery _ |
_ Dispos ition: Indicted; pending trial

ae
i

[;


raves Andrea ——
po sare BOR oe
Charger Obs tructing Policos . Do at
ee -: .Possession of Harcotics _ ae
oe Disposition: Pending -

_. Green, Brad - a ee ees
Arrested: 4/11/69 RE em
ne Charge: Disorderiy Conduct Se

Se “Arrested: 10/4/69.
_ Charge: " AtLempted Murder and
; — : Resisti NE - Arrest’
Disposition: Pending: oe

Harris, fonda’?!
i * Arrested: 678/69 -
/, Charge: Interferring with Police”

Arrested: | 12/4/69 Sy
. Charge: Attempted Murder —
Disposition: Pending ey

 . Harrison Michaol.w: a | _ | a Be ee
. Arrested:  3/28/769 | cee
. Charge: Unlawful Carrying of Concealed oo
Weapon.

| Disposition: Pending:

Harve Merrill Dennis

_ Arrested: 9/69
Charge: -Kidnaping; Conspiracy to Commit.
Do, a ‘Murder and Assault oe

Arrested: 6/11/69 - a ae

~  Cnarge: Violation of Federal. Firearms Act
: Dispsosition: _ Pending .

- Wavteins s Charles Larry vee
“Rrrested: 4/25769 -
Charge: Disorderly. Conduct
Disposition: Pending so

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


Hawkins, Gerel os
Arrested: TOM4/69°

oe Charge: Attempted Murders Resisting heresty
Unlawful Use of ‘Meapon. ee

"Disposition: . Pending |

- Hayman, Jo: Joseph.
Arrested: 773 1/69

Charge: Attempted Murder — ye ihe RUS

_ Disposition: - Pending |

Holt) Harvoy

Arrested: 6/69

-. Charge: Rape

; Dispositions Varrant, issucd 8/26/69 for

“Jeffries. Alvin |

 ‘Krrested: TT /69

Charge: Attempted Murder -

his failure to appear for trial a Coe, .

; - Pisposition: Pending triar:.” CR OEE Ma te oo |

- sted: poi Qo,
‘Chatee: Attempted Murder ae
Disposition: _ Pending _

og Johnson, Jnelle _
' Arrested: Ee oe

Charge: Murder and frned 1 Rowbery |

a Disposition: Pending —

 dohnsons. Walter. Me
' Arrested: 6 9

“Charger Obstructing Police’ and |

| Possession of Narcotics Bw ne
Disposition: — Pending te.

- Suntor. Nathaniel Walter”

ol Rprested: 679/69

"Charge: Kidnaping and as ssault with intent to

comm murder oo

Arrested: 6/11/69 ©

Charge: Violation of ‘Federal. ‘Firearms het Tee

"Dis position: ‘Pending

a

2) ae


.

- Kins ty Yvonne Alo oe
. Arrested: ~ 679/69
Charger Kidnavine and. Cons piracy in an _

| — 3) Attempt to commit rurdex aa
Dispos ition: ‘Pending :

-.Latson,, Samet Leroy.
—Rrrestod: 2/2769. a
7 Charge: Unlawful Use of a Public.

- - Way ce, ee

“Neresteds: 3 /24;/69 _ a
Charge: ‘Unhawrul Use of (a Weapon EE So oe

‘Charees “Gaxeine a Londed- shotgun in |
De a car ne

- hrrested: “10/25 169 _— |

~Chargfe:. Carrying a concealed weapon “and .
- not having a firearms . owner! s. Cott
registration card | . een:

J

Disposition: AU cha TEES pending.
“Matis 7 Charles: rs
-. Arrested: 6/9/69 © a a
Charge: “Assault: and Battorys
SO Khidnaping -
_ Disposition: - Pending

; lov, hris stina Darlene pe nr ers re So
pe ee 6/9/60 arte TE en a
Charge: Kidnaping and Assault to
commit Murder
Disposition: ‘Pending - re ee

Mays, Tom oF

| Arrested: 7/30/69

Charge: Possession of Marijuana
» Disposition: Pending oo

ae
_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _


Arrested: - 6/10/69 ne:
Charge: ‘Conspiracy and - Unlawful. Us eof -..

- Brrested: 4728769 ae
Charge: Conspiracy to. commit Kidnaping, ©

ests Bs TO” 7
Charge: Attempted Murder
| Pispositions Poneine fd cal.

M Moody. Roser .
_ Arre bed: “7/31/69. OS
- Charpe: Possession of Dr UES
: Dispositi OYE: P . hd Mong

| ‘Moore, Grady. hee
Arrosted: ~ 4716/69

(Charge: Attempted Murder, Posses sion: of

Narcotics and. Aggravated Battery we oe

Disposition: | Pending |

Ol Ned a Wiliam le Kinley
Arrested V7 27769 . es
Charge: “Ageravated Battery, Conspiracy

to Commit Murder and Gonsphicy

Disposition: /Penting oe

Arrested: - 5/20/69

Charge: Possession of Tnreoties ee

Disposition: — Pending

a Weapon .
Dispos ition: » Pending

Powel 1, Lincoln Charles

Trrested: 7/15/69
Charge: . Battery on complaint of his

Disposition: Pending.

powell, Richard Nathan ‘Le sae

we cee ens

‘Murder, and Assault

- Dispos ition: ; . Out on bond pending trial

ae
- - = 193 =


Reed, Bugenia Louise

Arrested: §12/2/69 _—

(Charge: Attempted. Murder, Arined Violence

Aggravated Assault, Res sisting: fsbest

_, Dis position: | Pending -

Rich, Sandra

_ Arrested: 1/22/69 ;
Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapon.

Arrested: 6/9/69

vw
e ,
for fo,

Charge: Possession ‘of Narcotic

Resisting. Arrest. oo.

Disposition: — Pending

~ Rollins, Randall Vincent
lvrested: 7/27/69

Charge: Murder —

; Disposition: Cool - County Jail without 7

bond pending trial.

Royster, Aaron a
_ Arrested: 3731/69 — a7
Charge: | Agpeavated Rattery-
“Disposition: Pending

Rush Bobb Lee

fash. ae 73/69

Charge: Unlawful Use. of Weapon
Disnasition.. On 3; 000 bond

Shinn, Alvino.

.,. Arrested: 3728/69 | |
. Charge: Unlawful Use of Wea apon and

-Failure to Register Mirearmns

“Abrested: 4/22/6900 a
.. Charged with shooting two. individuals
Disposition: | Pending a

Shinn, Iris |
Arrested: _ 3/28/69 Es
Charge: Unlawful Use of a Weapon .

Disposition: | “Pending »

 yo4 ~


sre Stedney. 5. ade F

— Charge:- Att empbec

; ‘Walton, i Hard wrlon. Drow _ _
Arrested: 4/17/69 -

Suiley, Donala-
Arrested: _ 9/10/69

1. Charge 2 Unlawful Use of a Weapon and.

~ Pailure to Register a Viveara

_ Dis sposition: Pe ending

On

durders Firing at
a Police Officer oo a

Prise
Arresicd: TOA /6¢ CG
7q

arrested: : 1/20/70 BS
. Charge: — “Reduced to Res isting Arres t and

a Obstructings a Police Ort cer
Disposition: 7 Pending .

ler, Bobby

Arrested: 3/26/69 Ps
“Charge: » Unlawful Use of a ‘Weapon |
Dis sposition: Pending ee

“Valentine, Davia he

oe ee eee

Arrested: 6/10/69
_pharse: Conspiracy” to Conmi.t urdor and

Unlawful Use of a Veapon

: Disposition: — Pending: oe

- Wade, Wesley I Be
‘Arrested: T716/69
Charge: -Arepravated Battery. and

Intimidation of a Police Officer.

ez sposi tion: True Bill returned LO/IN/O9 5

trial pending

a a

Charge: Kidnaping; Cons ipiracy. and Atbowpt:
a to comiit: murder | a oe
> Disposition: Pending


“Vara, Jesse. .
_Arrestcd. ° 6/9/69 ; ,
Charge: Possession of Drugs

_/ Dispos ition: Pending

“Arrested: 8/4/69 ° re
Charge: Conspiracy to comns.t murder Ba
Disposition: Out on bond - : ee

‘Washington, Georpia

Arrested: § 9/22/69 pe
Charge: Failure to Register z. » Weapon
Dis position: (Pending eee
Watson Terrance Be

‘Arrested: LO/N/69 | _

Charge: Attempted hurder:

7 Dispos ition: Trial pending

‘Vhite Larry) By
‘Arres toy de 172169 Be
Charge: "Pos: Session of Marijuana

pArrested: 9/31/69 _ - oe
Charge: Injured and involved in aA
: | shooting So is

“berested: 8/4/69,
Charge: Attonpted Murder =

Dispusition: On 8/29/69, indicted by |
. Cook County Grand Jury on’ 0
Attempted Murder and out. On
bond» ; . | ee

\. Mhite, Michae}.- - _

- “Arrested: 3/29/69 > | | nes a
Charge: : “Attennted Marder and : aggravated batvery and.

8 Unlawful Use of a Weapon ae | we ea
Disposition: Out. on, bond pending trial


“Arrestc ne W/L 2/69 : pe

4 7 aa + Keid

woo ws Charge: Violation. of Poderal Pivearias | At
a 7 pis nosition: Free: on bend pending trial

: Willians, Jom
, Arrested: LO/1L/69-

Charge: Armed. Robbery:
DES pos Ui Or}: Pendis ret be J an
he following agencies are ‘being oe ee om Je

characterized in the appendix Section. of. this report;

Black Panther ‘Party (BPP): ; a
Students for a Democratic Society (sD8)
Alro-Amer ican Heritage Association - :


bo aPPENDIX
| PERK PANTHER. PARTE oo

According to its official newspaper. “the: Black Panther

; Party - (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland,

. California, to organize. black people so they can tuke control.
ef th life, politics, and the destiny of the black community,
It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY ~

~ By NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, . NEWTON is presently serving
a sentence of 2 to 15 years ona conviction of manslaughter in |

oo connection with the killing of an (Oakland. police officer,

oy . The official newspaper, “The Black ‘Panther, " which furth
describes itself as the "Black Community News Service, " states.
_ that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics
in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black

“people. - Residents of the black community are urged to arm ge
themselves against the police who are consistently. referred to oe
in the publication as pigs” who should be killed, Po os

SC “The Black. Panther" issue of September. 7, - 1968, ggntatnes
an editorial. by BPP Minister of. Education, (GEORGE HASON MURRAY, _

whieh ends with the following: oy

. "Black men. Black people, ‘colored persons of America,

vevolt everywhere; Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping
. 48 a revolutionary culture.. Change. Freedom everywhere, — :
. Pynanite: Black Power, Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere, me

“Included. “in the. introduction to. an ‘article appearing coe ol

‘in. the October 5, 1968, edition of 'The Black Panther" {sg the
Statement, "eee We will. not dissent from American Government.”
| We wil} overthrow it. mo . Ce a 7

oo oo Issues of “The Black Panther" “regularly. contain ae
- quotations | from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

People? 8 Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that oe

“political power grows out of the barrel of a. - gun.”

oo - The national headquarters of the BPP is located at
3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been
_ established at various locations *hroughout | the. United States.

ta, ma


NW V 88613. Doeld: 332199554 | 2

paaee

Pee APPEND EX

_ STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY _

_ A source has ‘Advised that the Students for a “Democratic”

‘Society (SDS), .as presently regarded, came into being at aL...

founding convention held June, 1962, "at Port Huron, Michigan.
From an initial posture of “participatory democricy". iste

' of the national leadership has revealed a. growing Marxist—
 Leninist adherence which currently calls for the building of.

a revolutionary youth movement. Concurrently, . the program.
-of SDS has evolved from civil rights: struggles tocvan anti-

Vietnam war stance to an advocacy of a militant anti- impordulist -

of worldwide struggles against United States imperialism whereas.

the Soviet. Union is held to be revisionist and also imperialist.

| At the June, 1969, SDS National Convention, Progressive «—
‘Labor Party (PLP) forces in the organization were expelled. ak

As a result, the National Office (NO) group maintained its

National Headquarters at 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,
‘and the PLP faction set up headquarters in Cambridge
Hassachusetts. This headquarters subsequent ly moved to

Boston. Each group elected its own nationnl officers, which »

-- inelude three national secretaries and a National Interim 0.) .
Committee of eight. Both the NO forces and the PLP forces. |:
Claim to be the true SDS, Both groups also print .thetr © 20.
_ versions of "New Left Notes" which sets forth the line and the
program of the particular faction. The NO version of "New 9.
Left Notes". was recently printed under the title "The Fire oo

Next Time” to achieve a broader mass appeal, oo: a

. oe ‘Two major. “factions have developed ‘tnternally: within wg
a the NO group, | namely, the Weatherman or Revolutionary Youth |
Movement (RYM) I faction, and the RYM II faction, © Weatherman.
is action-oriented upholding Castro's* position thut the duty
of revolutionaries is to make revolution, Weatherman is.
_  vegarded by RYH II as an adventuristic, elitist - faction which:
- denies the historical role of the working class as the base:
. for revolution.  RYM Ii maintains that revolution, although
desired, As: not. Possible under. Present conditions, hence. ,

2109

~ position, China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as the leaders ae

7


2° Coe cep m APPENDIX a

STUDENTS FOR A DEMCCRATIC SocIETY

emphasizes organizing and raising the political consciousness.
- of the working. class upon whom they feel successful revolution”.
_ depends, Although disclaiming control and domination by the °
Communist Party, USA, leaders in these two factions have in =o
the past proclaimed themselves to be communists and to follow’
- the precepts of a Marxist-Leninist Phiiosophy, along pro-
Chinese communist lines. = | er

Cs A second source has advised that the PLP faction which _
igs more commonly known as the Worker Student Alliance 1s dominate. -

and controlled by members of the PLP, who are required to -

identify themselves with the pro-Chinese Marxist-Leninist © - >

philosophy of the PLP, . They advocate that an alliance between
_. workers and students is vital to the bringing about of a,

- . DS regions and university and college chapters, — es
although operating under the outlines of the SDS National 9.
_ Constitution, are autonomous in. nature and free to carry out.
- independent policy reflective of local conditions.  Becnuuse | ~
of this autonomy internal struggles reflecting the ma jor factiona -
.. Anterests of SDS have occurred.at the chapter level since = |
the beginning of the 1969-70 school year,,. er

e
a a oe

~ 110 -


APPEND EX

ates

_ PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY

“The “New York Times" elty edition, Tuesday, April 20,
1965, page 27, reported that a new. party of revolutionary:
socialism" was. formally founded on Aprad. TR, 1965, under the 2 0 00.
name of the Progressive Labor. Party — (PLP) whteh had been known |S.
as the Progressive Labor Movement, a en

: According to the article, “The Progressive Labor

‘Movement was founded in 1962, by MILTON ROSEN and MORTIMER 9090 0.
| SCHEER after they were expelled from the Communist Party of: the
_ United States for assertedly— following the Chinese Communist. oe

line. oo. . co .

a —— A ‘source advised on June 3, 1968 that. the PLP held 00."
its Second National, Convention in New York City, May 31 to 2.
“June 2, 1968, at which time the PLP reasserted its. objective 0 7.

- of the establishment of u militant working class movement) =.
based on Marxism-Leninism. This is to be necomplished through
the Party's over-all revolutionary strategy of raising the .

- -cOnsciousness of the people and helping to provide ideological -.. -
i leadership in the Working: class struggle for state: ‘power, es

. oo The source’ also advised’ that ‘at the Second - National

- Convention MILTON ROSEN was .uninimously re-elected National.

' Chairman of the PLP and LEV] LAUB, FRED JEROME, JARED. ISRAEL,
WILLIAM EPTON, JACOB ROSEN, JEFFREY GORDON, and ‘WALTER LINDER - —
were elected as the Nationa) Comatttee to lead the PLP until 9 0
the next convention, oo pS coe

fo. The PLP publishes “progressive Labor, "a bimonthly”
. Magazine; "World Revolution,” a quarterly pertodical; und
Ghat lenge-Desafto,' "4 monthly news paper _ _

a The April, 1969, issue of "Cha Llenge- Desafio™ sets es
forth that. "Challenge is dedicated to the peoples fight for a
. new way of life--where the working men and women control their.
--own homes and. factories; where they themselves make up the entire .
“government. on every) ‘level und control the schools, courts, police —
and all institutions which’ wre: now. used to control ‘them,

ne “Source advised” on “May A, J8G9, that. thes ‘PLP utilizes”
an address of General Post: Office Box HOR » Brooklyn, New. York,
7. Sand: also’ utilizes in of fice, in Room S17, i. Taion Square West,
_ New York, New York. ce re

= ql -

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554_
Bias fe ke


tee

AFRICAN-AMBRICAN HERITAGE ASSOCIATION =

American Heritage Assoctation (AAHA) was known: as the...
Afro-American Heritage Association until February, 1961.0 > bon Ty
_ it was founded by ISHMAEL FLORY around 1958 and incorporated | .—
in the State of Jllinois as a non-profit organization. [t. Coes /
was founded ostensibly for the purpose of teaching African
history and culture to American Negroes. AAHA is strongly

A source advised on May 14, 1969, that. the African-

- 4nfluenced by the Communist Party (CP) of Illinois. It's, |)

_ represented by both communist and non-communist members and —
80me people with strong Negro nationalistic tendencies. © This -
. organization reflects CP policy on some issues and opposes CP
“policy on others; for example, the CP rejects the concept of
Afro-American as a reference term to the American Negro and

rejects aspects of nationalism, both of which are reflected

in the AAHA program. FLORY ts a member of the CP of Illinois
and theoretically under the discipline of the CP. He is the ~

'. guiding force in AAHA and controls policy and decisions in AAHAL |

CP representatives occasionally are featured at AAHA affairs. |

ee __A second source adviséd on May 14, 1969, that the =
-" headquarters of AAHA are presently located at 416 West 63rd _
. Street, Chicago, Illinois, at er re

The above source advised that the Afr'Am Book Store,
a branch of the Nodern Beok Store, ts also located at AAHA =.
and that this book store is maniged by YSHMAEL FLORY, ae

CS A third source advised on May 8, 1969, that ISHMAEL © —~
_ PLORY, a current CP member, continuesto be the leader of 20°
-AAHA and as such makes policies and decisions for AAHA. The oe
_ South Central Freedom of the Press Committes, CP of Illinois, 9°

also participates in formulating the policies of AAHA, — _ Coes

CONFIDENTIAL |
of Grenp -

- Excluded from automatic

downgrading and -
-declassification

ote,

ro

~ AQe

4


"PAlI23 (Rev. b1-29-61)

.
. a
UNi. 2D STATES DEPARTMENT OF YeSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Yllinois
February 6, 1970

* fn Reply, Please Refer to
File No CG 157-1291

Title BLACK PANTHER PARTY
- 7 | CHICAGO DIVISION

Character RACIAL MATTER — ORGANIZATION
Reference Report of SA ALAN R, STEPHENS,
| dated and captioned as above, - = ~
| Ne
} .

. All sources (except any listed below) whose identities
| _ ere concealed in referenced communicat lon have furnished reliable
information in the past.

ee

!
Ad
IE

:

i

i

~ os Se .

; _ hi S GsCuMent CoOMmtsinS neither recommendations nest Cree hatstcanets cd ttiee POSE BP At Phere peecepeerty
: i rn ciine PEP and:s ituned te yoxt ayencys atoaned btts caatenita ure gear tones db itetlsabesd euteatee-
aie _ . 2 YOR? agency. . oo :

if _ fos

oo |
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 - . :
ne
| Page 1 e 1395 — Bn campo mma wns ten tepals rns ener ia:


554

3at

a
=
2

d

TE AEDST ee - ——= : : : aA


ee I , ot : , : =

7 . i . ot . :
- : . . oa : _ . >,
A . : _ mo, _—

. FBI
i _ .
es Date:
ad a ae * 5/23/69
Transmit the following in _
oe ‘ Tiiee i plaineez or codel bw,
Via TELETYPE * | |
——_— ee Ee ee ee er eee
erm DIRECTOR, FBI .

FROM: Sac, CHICAGO _
SOURCE, ‘RELIABLE, IN PAST, ADVISED TUSTANT ‘THAT A]

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Me ee a en
| MOCK TRIAL WOULD BE HELD. IN MAYNOOD, “ILLENOIS,..@N MAY

: TWENTY-FOUR'A TW ENTY-FIVE, “NEXT. "PURPOSE OF MOCK oRraL.
. 1S FOR: FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY. ‘MINISTER OF DEFENSE “BPP,
| me WHO IS TT APPRAR TN come, , Mav nyawerv- She NEY T wo wi

- . -SENTENC ING ew 0 BBER ¥ ARREE C eattie rien,

SOURCE STATED THAT MEMBERS OF _STUDERES FOR A DEMOCRATIC
SOCIETY, THE, YOUNG” LORDS, “LOCAL PUERTO RICAN YOUTH GANG, ;

SIDE Cho P
THE YOUNG PaTRIOTS, cA NEAR NORTH ED YOUTH Gane AND .

THE BPP WILL ‘PARTICIPATE IN. THIS MOCK TRIAL,.

i J}. CHICAGO PD, MAYWOOD, PD, AND MILITARY ADVISED,

.-
Ne TE s
: . oe .

«
a *
t .
@
. +.
i a

TS me

NW 8861 7 Docld: 32199554 oo 7 oe
Page- A39E. wn etn Je ee win ee ae eae ta tonne mT


oe esoyk . MAY twa? fortiON -
GSA PP mR tat cre 1O%-1¢ a

ce, . UNITED STATES. “OVERNMENT
. “|

Vin fenoi ciuauin - a eee

10) ot sac, CHICAGO.

pean! -©:=
3

Sn ae ene en ttn etter ie se

DATE:

i.

|
: ee 7 pe
ops, , FROM "SA JAMES W. GERBLICH

Ms

“> SUBJECT: > acraL 4 PENSIONS ae
oS | MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS ..:..
1969 | BT

\ Where appropriate, the informs 1tidn has been
_ \ disseminated to toca l- authorities. oa oo

_ a po Informant advised as follows | on ay 16, 1969:

« ~ The mock trial to be herd in. Ya ywood of “FRED
™ MABriUON by tae Deon Fea H ra vy (BFF) wild we ucad
One. week before the new sentencing date: or - on the weekend
before that date. . oo , aa .
—_ GREGORY BERKINS. bought one of the guns from
HAMPTON and NEAL THOMAS bought ong of the guns.

‘Informant observed one of the. guns was. an old
nickel. plated .22 caliber revolver, "H&R Arms Co., Young
American Double Action, serial #108162",

= - | Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Pazroll Savings Plan 7 a |
Page 1398 a

Page 1399

e- _ “Informant: stated that 4 of: the: guns HAMPTON ©
had were similar. to the above and 6. ‘others were —
newer, but he believed all were 22 caliber. —

“Informant made available. a ‘flyer "Black |
Panther Party (Western Suburbs) Newsletter", nO. date,

There was a “meeting. in the- early evening on
. _ May 16, 1969, at ROBERT BRUCE's house, 28 South 15th .
fo Avenue, Maywood, “Tllinois. Present were HAMPTON (for

} only a few minutes), BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN, “NATHANIEL JUNIOR, 7
/ | NEAL THOMAS, JAMES SIKES, also known.as "SANTA CLAUS", |
fs. DAVID. VALENTINE, WILMA and MATHEW ANGRUM and PETE oo
f p HAMMACK, Oe eo
ce MATHEW ANGRUM advised We was ‘threatened by |

“ Captain SANUKL. Of tne Maywood Police Department, who .
told him he should’ get out-of the BPP. before he gat — :
himself into a lot of trouble... PETER HAMMACK said he had
“beén asked. by. Captain SAMUEL, Af he was a Black Panther
“and he said he. WAS g Ss

so "At the meeting. they discussed: the building
“they were trying to get for a BPP headquarters in |
Maywood and HAMPTON was angry because they didn't get
the building probably because someone warned the owners . |.
of trouble if they rented its ‘to. the BPP, a

HAMPTON eent BRUCE. and. HAISIA CK. to. see the president.
of the Madison Chemical Company in Hayw@od to tell him to.

- help get a building rented for the BPP or. else the ‘BPP . -
‘is going to make it rough for. the Madison Chemical ~
‘Company. HAMPTON claimed it is more dangerous to have

“Wadison. Ch 1emical. Company: in. the: a atage, of Maywood than

a: _ BPP headquarters, “

. Tnformant advised: aS follows on | May 19,
1969: a, PF. aoe |

~ . ft.

ge

joe ae UN

NW.88613- Diecld:32199554

. a Moe .

“- tonight. Members:.of the BPP are going around Maywood 9 =
_ today telling youths not to go to school on today or
&. tomorrow, May 20,-in honor of MALCOLM X's birthday.
NEAL THOMAS, GREGORY PERKINS and JAMES SIKES had |
shopping bags full of flyers. telling the youths to.
‘stay home from School. i . =

i
4
a enn There will be a BPP meeting at BRUCE's house ©

ee Be “Informant: subsequently advised on May 13
that the meeting ‘was held at BRUCE ' s house on May 49.

_ Informant overheard a private conversation between
i: Oo HAMPTON and MATHAMNTIAL during the meeting on May 19), oa
at ~  . “BRUCE 's house. They were discussing’ the fact that. there :
ee were several cases of hand grenades at BPP headquarters,
2350 Madison in Chicago. ‘They were selling the grenades
do 7 for 3 for $19.00.. They. also talked about a number of.
fe _.. . &-wea pons at 2359 Madison and between the grenades and the’ . |
“yoo te weapons there was-.a storage: probjem developing. ‘(Above

_. ~ information furnished to Set) RANAED ST SCPROWEET, Qeang .
Intelligence, Chicago Police Department). Se

«.

. ‘Kiso present. at the ‘meeting were WALTER
. .ALLEN, ROBERT BRUCE, GREGORY PERKINS, JAMES SIKES, -
NEAL THOMAS , MATHEW and WILMA ANGRUM, “and PETE HAMMACK,

s

‘Informant advised as follows. on May 21, “1969:

7 ae Xo place or date. has definitely been set as
a yet for: the mock trial of HAMPTON but it will be on
re ‘Friday or Saturday night, May 23 or 24, 1969,

“Informant advised he expects } oth NATHANIAL
- JUNIOR and DENNIS HARVEY. will show up at the BPP meeting
in Summit, Illinois, tonight, May 21, 19869, which will be.
held at "The Hub," The address is. na@ recalled by informant.
-& but it is the same place. where the dance was held on
May” 9, 1969.

| a

Be

ai
i
4
J

[NW e86t3 Docld: 32199554
~ Page 1400

Aa FD-36 (Rev. 5-22- 6.4), _ i a re . en aan +
e ae oo a? a i
woe PBR
Pe Dates» 5/27/69 | i ¢.
Transmit the following, in ae _ | | .
; Beas . (Type in plaintext or code) bo, eg
7 TELETYPE. LE , oY |
Via ae ee . 7
& . | (Priority) I.
~~ —-- 4 He + Ee
TO: van FBI ns
a
FROM: SAC CHICAGO anes Fe
a BLACK PANTHER “PARTY (0) RM BPP |
RELIABLE SOURCE ADVISED INSTANT BOBBY RUSH, “CHICAGO -
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP), ‘LEADER STATED PURPOS# OF BPP
| PRESS CONFERENCE INSTANT. DATE. 10 ADVISE NEWS MEDIA THAT.
| ‘FRED “HAMPTON, WHO WAS ‘SENTENCED, ‘THO TO. FIVE YEARS, MAY
i | TWENTY SIX LAST ON ROBBERY CONVICT iN ia A pauiica, ae
; OF RACIST: PIGS, “RUSH STATED RACIST. PIGS. ARE REPRESS ING.
REVOLUTIONARY ‘GROUPS. ‘SUGH AS BPP, STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC
side o
— SOCIETY (sp8) AND YOUNG ‘LORDS, ‘WHICH IS A NEAR NORTH CHICA
ho ‘YOUTH GANG OF PUERTO RICAN EXTRACTION, : _
| PRISONER -

RUSH ADVISED PROOF THAT HAMPTON IS A por ITICAL RAXSOUSER

That

| IS/JUDGE SIDNEY JONES ‘REFUSED HAMPTON AN APPEAL "BOND ON
| MAY TWENTY SIX LAST, HOWEVER, ‘JUDGE JONES RECENTLY PERMITTED
|. -  MURDERERS _

AN APPEAL BOND FOR FOUR CONVICTED RACIST MEBEEES IN CICERO
ILLINOIS. RUSH ADVISED REFUSAL OF JONES TO PERMIT YAMPTON

- APPEAL BOND ON AN ALLEGED CONVICT 10N OF THEFT OF SEVENTY ONE

| "DOLLARS WORTH OF TCE CREAM WHICH HE GAVE TO POOR BLACK. CHILDREN | _

IS PROOF THAT JONES WAS OLD BY. RACIST Plus Ly onND HAMPTON,
0 JAIL on LOOSE RIS UDGESHIP. | | es

, NW 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554
-Page.1401

_ PG-36 (Rev. $-22-64)

Plo to, .
ay aoe . 6h vote . . . -
ome, ~ . an Ce has : -

PAGE TWO

RUSH ADVISED NO PLANS FOR RALLIES OR | DEMONSTRATIONS.
AT THIS TIE IN CONNECT ION WITH HAMPTON 'S SENTEXCE. |
fo _ RUSH STATED INVESTIGATION SHOULD BE CONDUCTED AS TO

WHY RACIST PIGS ARE REPRESS ING BPP, SDS _ AND OTHER REVOLUTIONARIES.

- é + .
. , ne whe eee meee er mnarneie stn ree rene ctemee am nanan maees cee fe ~ smtp remem eames ctantecrinmin a he wen una cece om a oa rents my Bs

Oo Ge nese me ee tn tin mare es

: Approved: Sent _ = M Per.
“NW 88613 Id: 32199554special Agent in Charge oo aa a

Page 1402

ee FBI |
oe ens a ‘Date: Ss /26 /69

a .
a

Transmit the following in _
“AType in plaintext or code)

TELIYPE re URGENT. = iS

as 27

TO ‘DIRECTOR, FBI oo er rae

|) PROM: sac, CHICAGO. |
BLACK ‘PANTHER PARTY. | ORM.
A RELIABLE SOURCE. ADVISED @8 INSTANT ‘MEMBERS OF

{
:
4 | |
j BPP, CHICAGO, PLAN “oN HOLDING PRESS CONFERENOH NINE AM 4
| FIVE ois aNTY-SEVEX NEXT; ‘CONCERNING SENTENCING Fo |
py beea) Feur«e myrrywoe & Ten
BREDRICK ALEN HAMPTONS THIS DEE , 20. DASH FIVE YEARS ON -

ROBBERY CONVICTION... MILITARY ADVISEDIDGREETREEETR

: ee eer ns era te sega
atm ee we 7 ~ omy PON nee Ree ee ween ene ete

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
. Page 1403

toe : . . . alte . : . Loe

a SPEED

| views 2 TELETYPE

rt
4

| a “DIRECTOR, FBI a | we _ _ a
oe CROW: BAC, CHICAGO on a
FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON. RM.

, SERGEANT PHILLIP HARTIGAN, COOK County SHERIFF S POLICE,
ADVISED INSTANT HAMPTON SENTENCED TWO - FQUR YEARS oN ROBBERY. |
conviegrax THIS PM, BY JUDGE SIDNEY JONES, MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, -
ONO, APPEAL BOND AND BAMPTON TO BE INCARCERATED ILLINOIS STATE —

-PENIVENTIARY, JOLIET, aLLixors, THIS PM, MOLITARY ADVISED,

i
+ Lemme acenien eetate ae aestenee ee et eae poe nae moog

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1404 we

ye

’ FD.36 (Rev. 5-22-64)

“Se “Date5- -24- a
Transmit the following i in neers _ |
eae “Tse in plaintext or code) . _ 7
TELETYPE 9 or — ot
Vio . . a ae a |
Be “Ls (Priority) . at
oe ee ee rrr L---~---
O DIRECOTR © | |
an . , 3- SY
ROM CHICAGO
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP).~ RM
/ | 7 . as - a em
- ; deweee santa ue sees en my concn come opr et toe momen eateries mont auprmos
fa Co at os ee ADVISED MAY THENTYTHREE

AST THaT AL. LasT NAME UNKNOWN AND, NEGRO FEMALE, CONTACTED

PRED “HAMPTON, : DEPUT Y. CHAIN ire iLLi OTS SPP ate amr arte 5 ght TAG

“a Fry avid me ae

be, EING FLUNKED. Wea COURSE at CRANE “JUNTOR couse, CHICAGO, ‘SEN
br RACIAL ‘DISTURBANCES: IN” ‘PagT, “BY INSTRUCTOR F FIRST NAME UNKNOWN
| hover. STATED MOULD aPPRoAcK CHARLES HURST, PRESIDENT, “CRANE —
COLLEGE MONDAY. NEXT AND IF COULD NOT SET. GRADE CHANGED
ro PASSING MARK, SHE WOULD. MILL MOUAR.

HAMeTON. FINALLY RECALLED aL. LNU, ATTEMPTED - t0 “DISCOURAGE MER
REGARDING ABOVE, THREAT. ‘DESPITE, WARNING BY HAMPTON THAT CONVERSATION |
MIGHT BEL OVERHEARD, AL LNU RELATED. ABOVE STORY. SHE RELATED. upon
HAMPTON" S REQUEST THAT ‘SHE. COULD BE ‘REACHED AT SIXTY ‘ONE EAST
FORTYSIXTH STREET, CHICAGO, THROUGH TELE PHONE NUMBERS THRE

|SevEN THREE DASH FOUR EYGuT. THO. SEVEN AND Da SIX ‘DASH NINE. SIX.
Jerext, SIX. INDICATED, LATTER. NUMBER 1S EMPLOYER MERE ‘SHE. WILL oe

_ SATURDAY. INSTANT. oe ey

2
4

‘NW 88613 Agro Shroot
‘Page 1405

"PAGE THO.

oo a ee

SERVICE ‘PROVIDED “BY. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |
ADVISED INSTANT THREE » SEVEN THREE DASH FOUR EIGHT TWO SEVEN LISTED ©
TO ALBERTA Me “gRAZES, SIXT YONE EAST | FORT YSIXTH STREET AND.DA SIX |

hon

DASH NINE SIX ‘EIGHT SIX TO ADDISON COTFFEURE DESIGN, FOUR FIVE

| FOUR. EAST. THIRTYF IFTH STREET, BOTH CHICAGO.

f _ a
i. - . a | oe
i
/ 7
i . -
i
. a. 7
. «“ . :
7 : . a
; . ‘ , . . . -
| : ‘“ ore
- “fe . w
Lf rs
a.

— course UNION VOICE, Local COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS NOVEMBER arr
‘TWELVE L@ST INDICATED LEON Novak” was. UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR. INVOL- =
UNTARY TRANSFER FROM WILSON CAMPUS FOR. NOT COMPLYING WITH 7
THE "SPIRIT" OF aN AGOREEENT BETWEEN WILSON SOCIAL SCIENCE :
“(DEPARTMENT A AND THE AFRO-ANERICAN HISTORY cLuB TO INCLUDE TEXTS —

END PAGE THO”

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1406

vos ao Do. : ve tate oe
. eo 7 ”~ , i . 0 ‘ . . . ‘ , : “

PAGE THREE

BY BLACK 4UTHORS IN COURSE READINGS. —

cee ame ence ananassae tae te tena ap ren comeintahan sng tenti pe tntenuennniateel nee ntepe -
Ld , ; . . . : x oat yt . an : oe ; 7 77 ~~

bl oe rr re

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
‘ Page 1407 rs

-

| | CONFIDENTIAL
Mon STATES. DEPARTMENT 0 STICE

PEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

yo en ‘Milwaukee, ‘Wisconsin i

ee Reply, Please Refer to . . ‘
— FileNo May 15, 1969

i .
. | a
» bo. a Log
_ : a mL

|

- BLACK PANTHER PARTY ou

The following information is being: submitted
“regarding visits by Chicago Black Panther members to. oe
- Beloit, Wisconsin, on March 23, 1969, and to Racine, Wisconsin,

on March 27, 1969: te,

- On March 24, 1969, ‘information was ‘received by a
source of the Milwaukee: ‘Office, who has furnished reliable
information in the past, at'a trip to Beloit, Wisconsin,

a by members of the oieeto piack Panthér Party (RPP) was

a sponsored by the Beloit” Co| lege. Afro-America Student Union. | —

a - §$tate Chapter of the BPP, Ss: well as Bobby Rush, Deputy Defense
of Minister for the’ T1Linois tate ‘Chapter of th BPP.

Above source ‘unditated this «dmte- th it the.

Afro American Student Union, Beloit '- -
a . .. College, is an organization of black students.
pe oo / mainly. oriented toward promosang | black culture
an _ Om campus. oe .

A characterization of ‘the BPP is. attached
hereto. —— a .
This source ‘stated ‘eurtiier that. ‘the ‘program at Beloit
College took place at the College Chapel and was attended by ~—
approximately 150 individuals. “Source stated that Hampton on
said that the purpose of the BPP was to organize and- educate | -—
masses of black people. . Hampton advised further that. the BPP
is a. political party. _
: Z a . CONFIDENTIAL
—_ GROUP | a
Excluded from auttomatic® oe
* downgrading and eee
declassification

This. document contains neither recommemiations nor conclusions of
the. FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to. your
agency; it and its, contents. are not to be. Sistributed outside | ,
your agency. ee ne

. . “ ro
: - : a t

“ Fm eee tee

NW Ba6t 3. Docld: 321 99554.
- Page 1408

. 7 y 2 . - cone EDENTTAL e |

BLACK PANTHER PARTY . es ve

+ The ‘above source ‘indicated thet. following. the speeches,
there was a presentation of "black music and black dances."
There were no incidents. whatsoever in connection with this
program, and the Beloit. CON eeS ‘paid. the BPP for appearing on
this ‘occasion. © a _

' An article ‘appeared in the "Beloit: Daily News ," a
newspaper published daily at Beloit, Wisconsin, on March 24,
1969, entitled, "Revolution.". The article carried the sub-
caption, "The Black Panthers. View 1969 as Year of Change in

‘America."' The article. quoted an unnamed spokesman for the.
- of Chicago BPP as having said the. following. at an “exposure!

Fe i program at the Beloit College Chapel: . .

2. "It seems hard for some. peopie to understand that. .

this country is going. ‘toward the’ brink,” The article indicated ©

that Brad Hampton, Nenuty ‘Chairman: af: the RPP ofe Thlinois,

had stated that black® people. in. 1969 are going to cause a ‘change 7
in Amcorica, ana that the: ‘BPP. is. going te cause this change.
- Hampton further challenged. the blacks: ta take the initiative ~
in bringing about the: change. instead of relying on whites to.
change things for them.* Hampton also stated. that revolution
was imminent, but he was.quoted as saying that revolution - a
does not mean that. black people would take over because he said
_ if black people took over, then there would be another So
- revolution because of the white people. He indicated. the- .
‘revolution was just ‘a means of. “radical change."

This article. further indicated that. ‘Alvino- hinn,
Deputy Minister of. Finance, ‘BPP of Illixois, classified ‘the -
BPP as basically a propaganda unit. - Shinn s ated, ‘0 r

“ philosophy is based on Marxism, but that doesn't mean] we're.
communists." Shinn further denounced capitalism and | tated
that the black people did not want. to ‘be fooled any longer |

_ by talk of democracy. He stated that democracy, means imprison~—
ment. _ ae |

The articke said that Hampton talked of means that *:
may be employed in. the "revolution." He predicted, "Guns: -
will prove to be the final answer, becamse whites carry guns
into the ghetto." He was. _further Anoter 3 as Saying, "You Stop |

- guns with guns." oe = OP

: ae CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1409

~

| BLACK PANTHER P PARTY —

&

. A Second confidential source of ‘the Milwaukee Office,

who has furnished reliable. information in the past, furnished

the following information on April 30, 1969: =

On March 27, 1969, he determined that the Dominican

College, Racine, Wisconsin, was sponsoring a program this.
evening to be held at Breakers Building, and that the program
was to spotlight Negro. culture. It was noted that at the.

_ parking lot around Breakers Building were parked numerous .
vehicles bearing Illinois and Wisconsin license, plates.

: The program. was attended by an undetermined number
- of students, most of whom were young whites, men and women,
pO | Many? appeared to be “hippies,” and there were several who | _
7 appeared to be part of the staff at the College. An unidentified:
io Negro female took charge of the prograth, and she, announced
- that the program would éntail a short skit to show the Negro —
.-* image as it had been in’ the past and then a talk and a discussion ‘
“would be presented by Chicago Black. Panther members to show the oy.
present day Negro status. The skit was a highly. emotional | an
two-part presentat*on depicting the slave factions on the .
. plantation. and -the beating of a colored girl. with a leather
strap by a white slave master. Much reference was made to
> _. “Niggers" and to "Dirty. Niggers." Much hysterical praying
7 and crying was done by the Sole Negro female participant in
: | the play. | | - |

“Following the play, several unidentified Black:
Panthers then showed a newsreel, which depicted all the
_. various modern police weapons, including tear gas, MACce,
‘and the new Smith and Wesson dart tranquilizer guns. The |
“movie depicted various riot ‘situations, but the sounds being
-madé@ by participants were iargely inaudible. Nevertheless, -
various distinct statements were made by people-in the film
ain reference to what was being done to a Negro femade. They
said she was beaten in the head by.a policeman and thensomeone —.
said that a Negro maze I had been shot in the back py: a Policeman.

oe a "CONFIDENTIAL,

"NW 88613: Docld: 32199554
‘Page 1410

CONFIDENTIAL ae

an | — ; - a gE a I me

a7
a
| .
|

Pane net

BLACK 1 PANTHER | PARTY

ei . subsequent to: the. film, ‘a ‘young | unidentified Negro
. male, who was introduced as the Security ‘Agent for the Black | -
Panthers, arose and stated: that. "Sh is going to hit the- fan
this summer.'' He stated Racine is Lsolated from Chicago-by
_.  °@istance, but that the members of Chicago Black Panthers
-, had come to help them organize at. Racine. He then introduced .
the Secretary of the BPP, a Negro female, whose name source
could not recall, who. discussed the meaning of the aforementioned
film. She was then responsible for showing a second. film | _
which depicted the ten point: program of the Black: Panthers.
_ She expressed.to the crowd a displeasure with them because ae
. She heard some snickering. regarding some of the points depicted.
in this film, particularly “the points that all Negroes should
_ be freed from prisons at once, no. matter the crime, and that
. they’ should all be draft exempt. |
a - i The. source indicated that duving the smeach by .
the Security Chief of. the Black Panthers, . he welcomed all

oe a= tte
he stude nts ts the meeting: eSwelli as “ail the FBI, Cia,

and ‘PD Personnel" that might” be in the group.

se a , th

up, and he indicated that, no “incidents*were_ reported during
the meeting or subsequent -to:the meeting. - He ‘indicated further -
that he had observed some cf the vehicles. parked at the:College.
Me and had noted some propaganda material lying on the seats of _
an some of the automobiles. He indicated specifically that he
- had seen a. stack of. papers from the People Free Republic —

of China and other books entitled simply, "Propaganda."

- : . The above | source advised further on this date that
the visit by the Black Panthers at the College had been paid
“by the Student Council of Dominican College. This money ~ a
was ‘allegedly raised through collections. This money was alsi' |
to pay for Black Panther newspapers and other literature which |
had been passed out by. the Six. Black Panther members who had —
_ attended the meeting. — .
; Mo

an

NW 88613- Docld: 32199554.
- Page 1411.

of
I

I ‘BLACK PANTHER PARTY,
7 a _ ce According to kts official newspaper, the
"ss Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December
1966’ih Oakland, Calif., to organize black people so _
. they can take control of. ‘the life, politics, and the ~

destiny of the black “community. It was, organized by

‘ Bobby George Seale, BPP Chairman, and Huey -P, Newtson,

BPP Minister of Defense, . Newton is presently. serving

a sentence of 2 to 15. years: on a conviction of

manslaughter in comnection with’ the kilding of an

Oakland E Police officer... .

rid

“The official newspaper, “The Black panther, "
which further describes itself as the "Black Community -
News Service," states that the BPP advocates the use of |
guns and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program |
to end oppression of the black people, Resid@nts of
the black community are. urged to arm’ themselves against .
the police who are consistently referred to in the =
publication as “pigs”. who” should be killed. |

. "The Black; panther" issue of september 7,
1968, contains an eur wwr ial by brr MiBaSvEL oF “EduGA LLG
» George Mason Murray, which ends with the Following:

“¢

hy

re “Black men... “Black people, colored persons. of
‘America, revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves... ‘The. only.
culture worth. keeping ‘is a revolutionary culture, Change.
Freedom everywhere, Dynamite: Black Power. Use the -_
gun. Kill the pigs everywhere! . Be .

Included in: the introduction to an article .
| appearing in the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black |.
' Panther" is the statement, my we: will aot dissent from >
American Government, — ‘We will overthrow it." .
2
‘Issues of “The: Black Panther" regularly contain
quotations from the writings of.Chairman MAO Tse-tung of
the People's Repubiic of China and feature MAO's statement |
that “political power ‘grows: out of the barrel of. a gun."

. The national headquarters of the BPP’ ds “located.
at 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Calif. Branches have

- peen established at various locations “throughout the. |
United States. Cs eo re

_ ‘sppenorx: -

| Pen cS et a . ee : re a :
ee reed bee? wo, mo, . . : . | -

oe ot ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
‘Page 1412

ee ee - rr —

Ly .

an E : eo . ce oan |

5/15/69 4

4
\
\
Jt

=

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“DIRECTOR, FBI)

te epee er nnne oe cence one mg

FROM ot SAC, WILWAUKEL | a is a

_ SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY ae) re

Scent nt et emt atten een eet on ge

On oe ep ere eo ett

~ i

- . ‘Copies: ‘of the enclosed LE are also being furnished :

Po MIG, Milwaukee, HIG, Evanston, Illinois, CSI, Milwaukee, .

po OSI, Chicago, NIS, Milwaukee, NIS, Chicago, Secret Service, —

(0). Milwaukee, and USA, Milwaukee. Also enclosed for above~_

-' listed agencies is one copy each of chicago LiInis dated |
8/26/69, and ALCS oo a

“NW. 98613. Docld:32199554 . re a CTA
Page 1413 nee, a oe me ei ar iaa

oe BS Le grr

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1414

go:. ss DiREcToR—

_ Fagus | ‘BAG {CHICAGO

RACIAL TENSIONS, CHICAGO CITY COLLEGES, CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS, NINETEEN SIXTY NINE. RM :

- SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED INSUFFICIENT INFO TO EVALUATE.
“RELIABILITY, ADVISED THIS DATE THAT #THE PROPOSED, PICKETING
at CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE,’ _ CHICAGO, DID NOT TAKE PLACE AS
" SCHEDULED BUT THAT. A RALLY WAS PLANNED FOR THE COLLEGE =

ON THE NIGHT. OF MAY ‘NINETEEN INSTANT. RALLY, WHICH WILL oe

° FEATURE ‘BLACK PANTHER PARTY MEMBER FRED HAMPTON. AS THE MAIN ©

SPEAKER WILL: EMPHASIZE BLACK UNITY, AS WELL AS THE RENAMING
OF THE COLLEGE TO "MALCOLM x COLLEGE. "

MILITARY ADVISED, | CHICAGO PD COGNIZART.

* oie :
cet, 2

oe

. ’ .

“|

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

- /
/

A
i
i
!

Panther Party (BPP) of Chicago. |

|. UNITED’ STATES. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ff fiancee!

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ©
me ' Chicago, Illinois

In Reply, Please Relerto - (May 21, 1969 —

ele eg ae mo, oo +.

e re en Be _
oe _. RACIAL TENSIONS, CHICAGO °
_. CITY COLLEGES, CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS, 1969 oe
| On Hay 20, 1969, a source who has furnished insufficie
information to evaluate reliability, advised a representative
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that a meeting was
held from 7:15 p.m. to 8:45 p.m., on the nigh: of May 19, 1969,

at Crane Junior College, 2245 West Jackson Boufevard, Chicago,

Jllinois, The purpose of this meeting, which was attended by
approximately 300 persons, was to pay tribute to Malcom X, a
Slain Negro leader, and this: meeting was Sponsored by the Black —

‘ _ of, _ oo. oo .  & ro
_ ot ¥ amet ian Seige chy sg om y t6
v0 A Chavecterssatiow of the DYP.18S attacned,

Fred Hampton as the main speaker

: : 3

Source identified

“and one of the leaders of the BPP in Chicago. _ Hampton

directed his comments’ concerning his love and respect for ..
Malcom X and his philosophies, and then continued with the. ~

“majority of -+his speech directed.to the organizational activities. -

of the BPP, Hampton indicated that "black people Should join >
gun clubs so that they can deal with the ‘pigs'!."" Hampton: |

_'further commented that the black people must learn the language |.

_ Shotguns,

of the "pigs", and by this, he meant that if the police utilize |
Shotguns, then the black people themselves should utilize. | ——

Source stated that many persons in attendance were

identifiable with the BPP by. dress, although the source could

not identiy them by name, as well aS many young Negroes who -

eithdr are students at. the college or adjoining high School, >

or were just people in the neighborhood that heard about the

-meeting,. Source stated that Dr. Charies Hurst, President —

of Crane Junior College, made a few brief comments, ..
_ ..! — | ~

This document. contains. neither recommendations nor

conclusions of the FBI.. It is the property of the FBI and is
loaned to your agency; it and -its contents are not.to be.

Page 1415

distributed outside your agency,

ILLINOIS, 1969

oh oo, ~~
a SO | |
ee eee e

aaa op |
| yo | ’
=. a |

Boo a8 a

RACEAL ° TEN SIONS, CHICAGO aan aa :

CITY. COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ne a | .

he

Source concluded “by stating that ithe general » ‘thene a
of the meeting, in addition. to paying tribute to Malcom. %,

-. was. to gain support for the re-naming of Crane | Junior ‘College
_ to Malcom X College. _ .

NW 88613" Docld:32199554

Page 1416

ww Vasm uu wenn dae Uwe Boys |

- Source advised that. the scheduled picketing outside.

the college in behalf of the name change by the ®PP scheduled.~

for the afternoon of May 19, 1969, did not take place other.
then having a few BPP members - pass out mimeographed papers
annouge 1n8 the ‘night-time meeting.

\

. One copy. each of this memorandum is. being furnished

Ae Wetted Nn ene ALAR HH e- bad § ON on me pe i, te

Lene er
. F
e
=.
es
2.
. cd
« oy
oo all
-
fi . .
- 4 . .
a - . oo
re oo,
ae

~. _ im, a . .
we Bee SM6Srat Sorvics, Both Chacagyu, we

and Region. Ae 113th MI Group, ‘Evanston, TWlinois.

_ ; ™“ + a
$ ea . eT eral POs he peur fo" .
: _ MAX HAL tice

i i CAT rman (41 Cri) sot m8

footy UNITED STA" GOVERNMENT 2

‘Memorandum

\
To ‘Sac, “CHICAGO, eae Le Mae oe te | pare: 8/21/69 .

{

f
|

Frost SA JAMES W, GERBLICK  -

w.,
é

*

SUBJECTRACIAL TENSIONS
MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS ee OT oe,
1969 - a

oo 7

. The informant has. declined to. furnish. a signed
statement but attests’ to the veracity of the information, |

: #- ,
7 Where appropriate, the. infgrmation has been.
disseminated to local authorities, —_ i) re

bo we La - . Jrfornenssurstancs the Fossett information, on .

poo May 8, 1969: re -_ a

_—er

There was a BPP. meeting on May 7, 1969, at ROBERT. _
‘BRUCE’ s house, 28 South -15th- Avenue, @Maywood. FRED HAMPTON —
was therefor only a. few. minutes and gave out 200 flyers to
.be passed out around town. concerning a mock trial of himself.

--to be held on May 9, 1969. - Present were BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN,

- WILMA and MATTHEW ANGRUM, TYRONE GLADNEY, and NEAL THOMAS,
THOMAS sells the newspap er_ “Black Panther" around town for
25 cents a copy. Boe ; . ;

On May 9, “1969, intoraant made  avdtiapie bie tedtceing
material: : os . 7 - —_ a
Ce _One copy of “The. Black Panther" " newspaper dated

April 20, 1969. oo . ee

as

The OO, ne

Page 1417 - A re

INW 88613° Docld:32199554

‘Page 1418

lid .

“One copy of "The Black’ Panther" newspaper dated _

way 4, 1969. PB

‘One e copy of a flyer "Honor of Political Prisoners"

. dated May 9, 1969, es Ces a : . ke

One ‘copy of "To. the Oppressed People etc." no date.

7 One copy of “In the Summer of :1968 etc." ‘no. date.

; _. Informant advised on’ May 9, 1969, ‘that there will be
a dance to raise funds in Argo tonight (May 9, 1969), and,

gives the tine and place of the dancg. oe
wo ars

FRED HAMPTON will be. sentenced ‘on May” 13, 1969,

Sand on that. date the. Black:Panthers intend to Cause disturbances |
oo in Maywood according. to. talk at. the meeting on May 7, 1969.

“Informant advised on May 14, 1969 as follows:

= .
“The dance last. Friday. night was strictly a. social

fund raising event and ‘there was no trouble...

oe . There was” a “meeting of ‘the BPP. on the. evening of
May 12, 1969, at BRUCE's house. © Presemt were HAMPTON, BRUCE,

_ WALTER ALLEN, the ANGRUMs, DAVID. | VALENT INE, NEAL THOMAS and

several young teenage boys. They. were still talking. about :
possibly blowing up the Maywood Police Sta®ion when HAMPTON |

is sentenced but they did not. mention where they would.-get the
explosives. or how they: would ‘do it.. HAMPTON's sentencing has

béen postponed until a later: date. ‘The informant believes the

plot to blow up the ‘station is” just talk. oo
-s

HAMPTON @ tained ten used pistols, some .22 caliber

and has sold them ,t0 members: of the BPP in Maywood and (Chicago.

- GREGORY ° ‘PERK INS said that. whenever HAMPTON | or
NATHANIEL JUNIOR are being sought on warrants, they live in

- at the BPP headquarters, 2350. West Madison, in Chicago, until

they can get the. bond. money: and. surrender with. ‘their Attorneys.

. a

therefore, the mock trial has been postponed. ' One of the flyers |

Lo UP E204 (Rey. 3-3-59) poe so x = a | - @ |
| 7 | | 7 UNPrED STATES DEPARTMENT OF USTICE.

FEDERAL | BUREAU OF INVES STIGA ATI ION’

~~

m ‘Copy to: —~ Ze USA, canine {

a a ea cine Py

7 _ = me, . ares De Be
Report of: SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL Offices, —_ GHI CAGO
Dates - May 15, 1969 ae . a

“

Tal: =) BARRY ALAN LEWIN _

Character, ANTI RIOT. LAWS} RAGT AL MATTERS ~ BLACK PANTHER PARTY os

Synopsis:  gubjectis ‘supervisor states ‘LEWIN is above- ~average

‘employee and ‘has no access to-prodypets he sells. One

* MARK STIENER spoke ‘to.SDS on 10/1176# at YalewWniversity.

-AUSA advised no apparent. prosecutable violation exists. a

_ under Title 16, Section | 231 fay (1). at: this time.

a ee ee - GC «=:
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4
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4. ,
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8s doc ument contains neither recommendations nor onclustons al the F wi, te the property of the Full and ts loaned t>

NW 8864: BuDold Aah RAs contente ure not to be diatribused | outaide-y aurnanancs. oe
Page 1419 . not 7 a

SO . .

yy i
“DETAILS:
- On the indicated dates, attempts. were. made to _
interview the following individuals and messages were left
_ to have these persons contact
_ . however, no response | to. date has been received:

vo FRED HAMPTON :

se 804 South 17 Avenue,
Maywood, Illinois— eee _
April 9, 18, 24, May l, 1969.

NATHANIEL JUNIOR | we a ae
7501 West 64 Street, | : oo
- Argo, Illinois

April 16, 24, ‘1969.

-- °° BOBBY RUSH. | ge bee
(oes + 2020 Seuth State Stroot, oe
_ Chicago,. -Jllinois = an

April 9, 18, 24, ay 7, 1969

oo" * BARRY LEWIN, : . re

| 5840 North Sheridan. Road, a

_ Ghicago, Illinois... ge os
. April 14, 23, 30, May 6, 1969

WILLIAM O'NEAL. ye

. 3811 West End Avenue .
April 9, 21, 1969: .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1420 re oe,

£D.307 (Rev. 4 15 84} : _ . _ - a oe a @ | .
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

~ Sf, So oo 4

So . . - ; . yes o . -

soe Dore April 1h, 1969
~ 4, - ; |
& ROBERT D. ZAYIA, “7221 North. Oconto, telephone

number NE 1-5338, Roche” Laboratories. ‘Division, Hoffman=
La Roche, Incorporated, advised that. he is the immediate~
supervisor over BARRY ALAN LEWIN, who has been employed —
as a medical salesman for this corporation since. approxi-
mately December, 1967. He ‘stated that he has been LEWIN's
supervisor since January, (1966. .

. ‘He stated that. during the year of 1968, he.
a worked with LEWIN approximately eight or nine days in
/ order to observe and nelp LEWIN cover his sales area.
vo, / consisting of about 220 physicians in. buifdings located -
/ at 25.and 55 East Washington, 939 North LaSalle, 106 ©
| or 130 South Michigan... . |

He stated that during this time he has: had
. + very little, if any, social conteét with LEWIN, and |
theretore, aoes not eer: qualifivd. vu Wake Bay. CUMMIGiUS
concerning LEWIN's "philosophical beliefs or practices,"

viet
eed

He stated that in his limited personal contacts
with IEWIN, he recieved the impression that LEWIN is‘a
liberal thinker, an avid reader, and highly. intelligent...“

He stated that he also recalls that LEWIN worked with the -
groups giving medical treatment’ to the injured demonstrators
during. the Democratic National Convention held in Chicago
during August, 1968.- He stated that he is not acquainted |
with any of LEWIN's. personal. friends.and does not -know how. _

close of a relationship LEWIN has with any of the other

- 22 salesman under his (ZAYIA's ) directian.

. He stated that he. recalls’ LEWIN allegedly

q attended Yale University, however, did not graduate. He
stated that he also recalls ‘that LEWIN may have studied |
‘for one semester .in Germany. He continued that he is not.
aware of LEWIN's hobbies or any of his social activities,.
such as clubs or organizations. to which he might belong.

_File ¥.

ow 4/10/69 gy Chicago, Tllinois

> coe De __Dote dictated. RANE
” thas Sotument contains nesiner secommerdoncns nar conclua gate ot the’: Fel tt the property of the Fel und Ib luaned to ye But ugenty:

nw e61t Bocld? aisebsa™ lela eee
Page 1421 Co Seg Ta Be EE

a a Saturday call ona customer.

He stated that he has received no complaints ‘pron:

any of LEWIN's physician customers and considers LEWIN:
Overall to be an above-average employee. He stated that

nothing has come to his attention which might cause him to.

question LEWIN's moral character or loyalty to the United

States of America...

.He stated that LEWIN is conetdevtd by nam to be
one of his better salesmen. He stated that LEWIN received —
approximately $1,800.00 in bonuses for his work during

#1968, and his base salary is approximately #8, 000. OO per ee

year. He stated that LEWIN is provided with, a company
,~vehicle for company business and Ys alloweds »to, use this ..
‘for personal busineSs..by. paying the company a Specified

Me, amour Lor mileage. He: stated that. until. either rebruary . : ee
or March, 1969, this vehicle was a 1967‘or 1968 dark green’

Ford. He advised that. one of LEWIN's unknown friends
wrecked this vehicle in one of the above months, and

. | LEWIN rented a Hertz. ‘vehicle untid he recently received
8 Plymouth. owe . ,

He stated that each salemen submits a schedule
each week indicating whom they contacted on the specific
day of the week. He stated ‘that the salesmen generally .
work Monday — thru Friday, however, LEWIN occasionally makes

2 .
He stated. that LEWIN does not have access to any

- of the products which he sells. as the company delivers

\directly to the customer.

NW 68613 Doctd: 32199554:

' Page 1427

[NW 88613 Docld:32199554

| Page 1423

Haven ;. “Connect icut :

aS Jewish, his father’ as ROBERT MITCHELL LEWIN:s 37

‘University Scholarship and a $250 ¥a

$200 loan by Yale University and was

_l.

|
|

i

{

{

|

\

» is

' The following invest igat tdi | was & sndueted at New

= , £ og
On April 22, 1969, Mrs: OLIVIA. ROSS ; Alumni

Records Office, Yale University, advised that .the subject
waS an ex-member of the class of 1968; entering. Yale ink
the fall of 1964, and leaving in the Spring | of 1965. _She
stated that no reason was recorded for his léaving. She
Stated that records show that he was a member of Branford
College and resided at 368 Wright Streét; New: Haven:

She stated that records tist LEWIN as péing ‘Botn -

“on November 29, 1964, at Chicago; Illinois, a gitizen of the a

United States, a 1964 graduate of Nicholas Sénn High -

School, Chicago, Illinois, and his pérmanent home address

as 400 East Randolph Street, Chicago;
F-.)

we 7

She continued, that thé FéCGrds | List hig étigion |

72 Sheridan
Road, Chicago, salesman for Feature | Ring Company ; _and his

mother as ELATNE,. THERESE BRUNNER LEW? . 4et past

me
Ny. nase Randolph

we

Street, Chi'cago, clerical worker: _ She ed tha at the
5 q.

records shown his father and mot hér
£

jénéral
; Trust of .
) given a
ae an On-Campus

we

She “stated that LEWIN ré€éi¥éd
é

bet G4

By Op

9 Oy
i! Pp Gin Gan
‘bed ET D5
Onde

t+ Un He

Jllinois Scholarship. She relatéd

yy

Bh
Pan Bh ete

4
A
a
4

QO:
<:
»:
@
be

job which paid ($400 per year.

On April 22, 1969, Officér RAYMOND FROLICH, Records
Division, New Haven Police Department (PD) ; adviséd that he
could locate no record in this Division identifiable with

the subject or his known aliases.

X Ga April 22, 1969, peteseive WEREEAY Ne HAHON ,
Inteélligénce Unit, New Haven PD; advised a Séaren 6f the
records of this unit indicate that Gné MARK STIENER spoke
on the organization of the Students for a DemOcratic Soctety _
(SDS) before a group consisting. of 50 6£ 60 YaIé Students
on October 11, 1968, at 201 Harknéss Hall, Yalé University.
He stated that STIENER's remarks were directéd to the plans
of SDS had, finances and student Support. According to
Detective MC MAHON, this group aso. discussed the Chicago
riots, police brutality, and how to conduct more © peaceful
marches, 7

s

=- 5 =


we . pe
oe a8 .
eS The following investigation was “conducted ty Ic
J cEPH dD, _AAMMITT. at. Sar ingticld, “Illinois
Lt. Col. GORGE A. TOVART, Selective Lervice “Head--

quarters, Springfield, Illinois adv ised on Avril 25, 1969 that.
. BARRY ALAN LiWIN, SON 11-12-46-47, date of birth November. 29,
1946, registered "with Local Gourd 12, oo &,. Clark Street,
Chicago, Illinois on December 7, 1964 "and the address reflected

ao

on Form 3 was 400 4, Randolph f.treet, Chicago y Illinois...

i : a “he 7
j .
of
/ a
/ .
os ~ a . “
~ fs ne »
coon a °
eee “ :
a | . . *
a a”
Jf : '
-- 6 -
’ ae
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

‘Page 1424

NW 88613 Doeld: 32199554 ”

Page 1425

to » 8

: ; i

On April. 28, 1969, “IC MERTON R. "ANDERSON, “Ire, Boe
determined that no identifiable record for the ‘subject could,
be* located at the? Los Angeles: Sheriff' s Office. ow.

“On. April 28, 1969, Ie ‘BERNARD P. BLAIS, determined
that no identifiable record for. the subject could be located.

- at the Retail Merchants. Credit Association in Los Angeles.

‘On April 29, 1969, IC MILLARD T. ANDERSON, ee
determined that no identifiable record for the subject

_could be located at the Los Angeles Police Department.


er "REPORT ao
eS Qe othe x

Ba 7 7

ee cee LABORATORY a ae
ee

FEDERAL BUREAU OF WNVESTIGATION
$e 8 WASHINGTON, D.C. 2053500
Teo: FBI, Chicago . a po EE -. Date: a May 5, 1969 _
ae 8 RB File Now 0 * ee
| “Re: BARRY ALAN LEWIN, aka’ eb Noe
Barry Lewin, Berry Lewin, a
Mark Steiner a 4
'ARL; RM - BPP...

°

“a -

*

" Specimens received 4/21/69

‘Qcl Photocopies of two pieces of paper bearing handwriting

jf and hand printing beginning | PANTHER a ending.
/ a ie ever to call me." a -

fo @e2 Photocopies of two pieces ‘of paper bearing handwriting -
; . &- and hand printing beginning "Bring Pot. “Permanganate..."

ending "ee O~ 10 AMT Soy 7 _

. , ae Oe a a _ wo
Kel. Two photocopies of a chemical formula writteh by | oe

a RARRY SEAN. LEV ‘IN YU ee Pe

Result, of examination: -

» . . i . .

Due’ to the indistinctness @f the writings on
the submitted photocopies and due to an insufficient amount |
‘of comparable writing, a definite ‘conclusion was not”

reached whether BARRY ALAN LEWIN, Kel, wrote the questioned
handwriting and hand. printing on Gel ‘and @e2,

- The submitted specinens are being retained ate

the Bureau. _

2 Lo :
fee ;
are ttn
&
;
o ft
. q

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
‘Page 1426

| further investigation at this time. .

Se Ee tae

~

> On May 1h, 1969, this matter was discussed with
Assistant United States Attorney RICHARD SCHULTZ, Northern
District of Illinois, Chicago, at which time he noted that
no apparent prosecutable violation exists under Title 18, ©

Section 231 (a) (1), based on a review of this matter-and _

on information available at this time. He stated that in the.

best interests of the government, this matter does not merit

cM .
a ie

NW 88613 Docid:32199554° ee es .

Page 1427

“
_@

— u@= s STATES DEPAR TMENT (Musrice

‘FEDERAL ‘BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
__ Chicago» ILlinois

Ine ly Please Refer t oe EE
iene _ a Pe oo - . ey. 13, A969 co a - co to
: pe | ; .
> . Mee .
“MAURICE. YONLEY ~
TT roost Tiere a ne
of s On April 26, 1969, a confidential sSurce, who

has furnished reliable information in the past, advised
a that Monley visits the headquarters. of the Black Panther

a. Paty (BPP) infrequently... He is not a threat to Bobby
- Rush or Fred Hampton for the leadershi ip of the BPP and is.
: not even. consi dai rad. 4 BPP member. 5 oo
. ‘ ‘ . ‘
aT . ae

; On March: 26, 1969 “the: recends of ‘the Chicaso
Credit Bureau vere exanined and no information re garding
- Monley 1 was located. | Tt -

7 a ‘On May 6, 1969, ‘the ‘records of the Buresu of
BO Records and Communications, Chicago Police Departnent, vere

checked and no arrest. recor “Was “located for ‘lonley.
bo es A description of the BPP is atta ached to this
“memorandun. a .

This docunent conte ins. neither recommendations nor con-
- @lusions of the federal Bureau of Investigation, Tt is)...
-. the property of the Federal. Bureau of Investigatién and .

is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to

‘be distributed outside your z agency» ;

oe (tage ee

LNW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1428


| Ret (MAURICE MONLEY. 9

| BLACK PANTHER panty

Boots ApPENDIX

7 According to its official newspaper. the Black Panther Party aa
_ (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

_ organize black people so they can take control of the life: politics, and the |
destiny of the black community. It'w: ts organized by Bobby George Seale,

BPP Chairman, and Huey P. ‘Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton
is presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man= —
Slaughter in connection with the kilLings of an 0: tktand poll Ce officer.

The official newspaper , "The Black Panther which further

i descries itself as the "Black Community. News Servic ©, "states that the -
~ BPP advocates the use of guns and ¢uerrifia tac lics in its revolutionary

oe tho

‘program to end oppression of the black pe ople” Residentswf the black.
| community are urged to arm themselves Saki tinst the police who are con-
Sisteutly LQ eferred io in the public ation as "pigs" who should be. killed.

_!'The Black Panther" ‘issue of- ‘September 7, 1968, contains an ~ ae

editorial by BPP Minister of Education, » Geor Ke Mason Murray, ‘which

-ends with the following:

. + "Black men. “Black people, ‘colored persons ‘of America, .
revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping. a
is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere. * Dynamite! ©

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere,"

Included in the introduc tion lo. an article appear ing in the -
October 5, 1968, edition of "The Bk ick Panther" is the statement,

_ we will not dissent from Americ: UL Arovernment. We will overthrow it." . |

«Issues of "The Black. Panther’ , regularly contain quotations

from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tuny of the People's Republic.

of China and feature MAO! s ‘Statement that political power Brows out of

i \
Li as 88613,
Page 1429

the barrel of a gun."

The national hegdquarter: s of the BPP is. located at 3106 Shattuck a

_ Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established: vat

various | locations: throughout. the United Stites. ae

Docld: 32199554:

a;

_ DIRECTOR, FBI pe Re

“MW

~ SAC,. CHICAGO os

MAURICE MONLEY, aka oe

cee eo meena en

3 - “Copies of “gaia LIM are » being furnished to United
United States Secret Service, Naval
and Offaece of Special mn
TYP SAAT to

pg:
States Attorney,
investigative service Office,
Bvanston, TiLinois. —

investigation, ali ol Siuscages
3th Military Intelligence Groups

- RGsr4 ant a a

AT
ate
a

WB

re ees

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |
. Page 1430

a

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554

os fn Reply, Please Refer | a : a May 2, 1969 oh

|

Munn s STATES. “5 prpantmes iit JUSTICE

Ly
_FEDE SRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION.

_Chicago,: illinois 60604...

. | .
3 8

"member;

 & member;

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) —

A characteriza: ston of the BPP appears in the .
‘appendix. section of this, memorandum, . _ Mo

‘During April, 1969, ‘a source, with whom oe
insufficient contact has_ been ‘made to determine reliability,
advised that the following - ‘individuals: are or were members

of the BPP Chicago Chapter:

‘Ronald Patterson, formerly as minister, no longer —

John Miles, former. security staf? member , not.

— active recently, but Still. considered a member ;

ee ele Bobby Rush Reouty Minister of Ne fense. lin gig RD

eee Eric Scott, “also known - as "Bear", former member ,

believed to have been ¢ Field Secretary (Marsha) ;

Ann ‘Campbell, ‘secretary to- various ministers on the

Central Staff of the BPP and possibly OM the security. staff;

Chris: Miles, alleged wife of Jahn Miles, no "longer _

“Henry English, ‘former Minister of Finance en

_ Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP. and second
in command after Rush; FE _
an or .

“Rufus Walls, Deputy Minister ‘Ot Information;
Nathaniel Junior, Field Secretary (varshal);

This document contatns neither recommendations nor conc lusions »
of the FBI; It is the. property of the #BI and is loaned to.

-. your agency; it and: its. contents are _ not to be distributed “gutgide |

-Page 1431

/~ your agency. .


. 7 an ee a 4 : i
a a a Oe i.
a * BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) = |
Bo Willie’Aikens, 7 ge = current associa te ;
i So _ Willie ‘Calvin, member , not known if still active;
William O'Neal, ‘Chief of Security ;
4

Joseph: Kolheim, member , activity not. known ;

Ted Boston, Field Secretary (Marsha 1) formerly on
the Security Staff; ; ig

Billy Dunn, also known as. "Bones"

ae : 7 ember of the
ho oo Security Staff; wt So

1 .. .
: : Pet ‘Diane Dunn, alleged wife: of Billy Dunn, member of
a the Security Staff; ns . oe ro

, ae co “Robert Campbell, be lieved. member. ‘the Security.

“ stern | ‘¢ en , " | |

Sandra Rich, ‘member , eltevad from Cai fornia,
a believed on the Security, Staff. - .

.

; James Steward, former ly on the Seeurity Staff,
“resides in Maywood, “Illinois, area.

The source also advised. that the Panthers and
the Blackstone. Rangers, a: local Chicago south side Nepro:
youth gang, have met on occasion tor -the pur p&€se of. forming
" €@ coalition, however, the results to date have been > negative,
The source stated that. one.,Such meeting resulted in the
arrest of several] BPP. members as well as Rangers during
December , 1968.0 a oe oo .
@ .
Copies of this. memorandum are being furnished the
following agencies: . .

me =
. . f
Lou: - 2.
. - .
NW. 88613 Docld: 32199554. .

iPage 1432

3 BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) |

| United ‘States Attorney, Office of Special
Investigation, 1li3th MI Group, Region 1, Evanston,

i . . Illinois, United States Secret. Service and the Naval

a - Investigative Service Office. | so

bo . a,
J . Oe
Phe _ ,

{

:
a
q

a

a

NW 88613 Docd:32199554 A
‘Page 1433 . . _ rn .

: BLACK | PANTHER | PARTY!

APPENDIX

“
’

According to its offic: ub: newspaper. the Black Panther Party

(BPP) wa was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to -

organize black people so they can ty ke control of the life, politics, and the

‘destiny of the black community... Pt was orranized by: Bobby. Georpe Seale,’

BPP Chairman, and Hucy P. Newton,. BPP) Minister of Defense. Newton
is presently serving a sentence oi 2 to PS years on-a-conviction of. man-
slaughter in connection with the killin of an Oakland. ponige officer .

The official newspaper so The Black Panther," ‘which further

. describes itselfas the “Black: Community News Se rice, states that the
BPP advocates the use of puns and puerrilla tacues in its revolutionary —

program to end oppression of-the bkick pe ople.y Residents of the black

Pe ce Te

sya er tity are prorad te arey themeolues. saers ninat thes nelic a avhA 2roa cone

conti = eierred to. ae ws c. 7 v9 hic ‘AuGH as “pHs " WhO, shouid be Killed. :

"The Black’ Panther" issue: ‘ol September 7, 1968; contains an_

editorial by BPP Minister ‘of Education, George Mason Murray, which ©.

ends with the following: es

: i
| “Black men... Black people: colored persons.of America, | .
revolt everywhere! “Arm yourselves, The only -calture worth kecping

is a revolutionary culture... Change. > Freedom everywhere. Dynamite! 7

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the DIES ever ywhere.

be

: NW. 88613

: Page 1434

‘Docld:32199554

2

a Included. in the introduc tion to an artic ‘ke appearing in the .
October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" as the statement, cee
we will not dissent trom Amer ic wn Governme nt, “We will overthrow il. ™

Issues of "The Black. Pefiither” repularidy c ontain quotations
from the writings. of Chairman MAQ. Tse- tung of the People's Republic -
of China and feature MAO!'s ®. Statement. (hat “political power Kroys out ¢ of .
the barrel of. a gun. me 7 .

The national | headquarters of the. BPP is located at 3 106 Shattuck
Avenue, Berkeley, Califopni: tc Branches have been. established at

| various locations throughout the Unitert St: ate S.

-_ - 4s _


[° . “In Reply, Please Refer to . —_ se - - . April 30, (1969

po File No,

“doco Docld:32199554

Pi age 1435

6

ov ;
1

U “E Db sy atk ES DEPA RTAMIEE Nt m Jus TIC E.
| FEDER LL BURE AU OF INVESTIG ATION
_ Chicago, Illinois |

: a7

_BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

t- . So og

A characterization of the BPP appears in the appendix
section. of this memorandum, . oo
“Agent Edward Conroy, ‘Alcohol | and Tobacco Tax

Unit (ATTU), advised'on April 17, 1968, that Nathaniel

‘Junior, Field Secretary (Marshal), and Merrjll Harvey,

both BPP members, Argo, Illinois, area,.were released on

$5,000 Own Recognizance bond on this date in connection ee
with their being arrested on April il, 1969, for purchasing ©
machine guns from ATTU Agents. “ os oe .

. He atated . - on Avril x. | 1969. thease individnale

Appeared int Federal. Court, 219 South’ Dearborn, Chicago, in

Pe Oe ee ek ee ee eee

Lo: the court continued the same Own Recognizance. (OR) bond »

despite the United States. Attorney's plea for a substantial
bond increase. The dourt set the date of June 2, 1969, for

-. hearing potions and a trial date of* June 23, 1969 , regarding

this matter. He stated that Michael White, "also a BPP>
member from the Argo, Illinois, area remained incarcerated

in default of one hundred thousand dollar bond _ regarding»
this arrest. oe

On April 25, “1969, “Sergeant Sbarbaro, Cook County

“Sheriff's Police, advised that Junior was arrested on this date
‘as he departed the above hearing by the Cook County Sheriff's -

Police and charged with the unlawful possession of. narcotics.
He stated that- this arrest was based ona warrant and indictnent

_ tumber 69-1101, charging . Junior as above.

. at
This document contains neither recommendations nal
nor conjucsions of the Federal Bureau of”
‘Investigation. It is the property of. the

Federal Bureau of Investigation and is. loaned -

o. to your agency; it and its contents are not to.
on be distributed outside your. agency,

eat

_ ‘BLACK PANTHER PARTY. (BPP)

oA ‘source, who has. furnished reliable information in
“the past advised that: lawyers representing Junior, Bobby |
Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense, and Wiliiam O' Neal, Chief
of Security, both BPP members of the Chicago Chapter,
appeared in local Chicago. Court on this date regarding .
. ... the arrests of Rush, O'Neal, and Junior, on January 22,
1 - 4969, by the Chicago Police Department, for unlawful use
_.. .of weapons, possession of marijuana, and. disorderly conduct,
- whereupon the court: granted a continuance of this matter 7
until June iq, 1969. . a ;

; This source also advised on this date that plans
vf are being made to have a BPP rally at the Federal
fe Building, 219 South Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois,.
OE May 1, 1969, in support of the bond proceedings. for. ,

a Huey. Newton, National Minister.of Defense, BPP, The
program is to begin at. 12: 00 noon and the following’ are

at tan aAnle are:

: Scheduied to pai ti CARES BS. Spcsscrs: - -

a, Fred Hampton, Chairman, Tilindis BPP

Charles” st, president, Crane Junior College,
Chicago, linois en .

Mike Klonsky7. Student for. a Democratic Society (SDS) .
. §$ee appendix aornanae for characterization of SDS...

- Cha Cha Jimenez, Young ‘Lords, a local Chicago Puerto
Rican youth gang operating on the near north side.

. The source stated: no known viol nce is planned
for this demonstration .and Panthers atten ing have: been told
not. to carry firearms. , oo.

ae On April. 27, 28, 1969, Captain Anthony Corbo,
Summit, Illinois, advised that the following Negro males»
- all alleged members of the BPP; weré arrested off April 27,
28, 1969, and charged with unlawful use of weapons, robbery,
; aggravated battery, and conspiracy to. commit murder:
. =. wot a . ; ; _

.
;

hw se613 Docld:32199554..
‘age 1436

8 a

BLACK PANTHFR PARTY (BPP)
> _ Wilmer: Lee Angrim,. 305 ‘South lith Avenue, | -
Maywood, Illinois, 3'9" | tall, 150 pouads, brown eyes,

black hair, born April 20, 1950, Cook County, Social

- Security Number 320-42- 6495, A pistol revolver, ‘star, =

caliber 7.65 found in his possession.

oe - David &. valentine, 405 South . 8th Avenue,
Maywood, Illinois, 5'10" tall, 195 pounds, brown eyes,.
black hair, born December 26, 1951, at Nashville, Tennessee,
¢ Illinois driver's license number v453- 1615-1367, scars on left
7 arm, An automatic pistol, ‘Harrington and Righardson, Model 732,
oof caliber .32 was found in his possession. .

poe cS William M. O'Neal, Ire, 1544 Springfield Avenue, | .
at chicago, Illinois, 5'11" tall, 165 pounds, brown eyes, black

- ~hair, born December 9,°.1943, at: Memphis, Tennessee, Social
eT Seourity mM mber 222- [AA =9413. Tilinois driver's licence number .

wade iv

i 0 540- 9334- 3350, ‘scars on ‘finger. -No Ww weapon found on person. |.

aa ‘James Eaward ‘White, 7500 West. 64th Street, Summit,
Illinois, 5'11", 180. pounds, brown eyes, black hair, born
July 17, 1944, at Coo: County, Illinois, Social Security
-Number. 322- 34-7118, Yowa driver's. l#cense number 322-34-7118.
Found in his possession was a knife. and 2. sawed off shotgun,
, Stevens model 6-100, (12 gauge.

ae ae _ - “Richard Nathaniel powell, 7430 West 63rd Place,
bo --. Summit, Illinois, 70" tall, (170 pounds,. black hair, brown.
pO - eyes, born July 22, 1946, at Chicago, Illinois, Social .
Ps Security Number 329- 38- 5422, left index finger amputated.

7 _ No weapon found in possession, Powell arrested at his home
Fo . ~ geveral. hours | after. the. above were arrested.

: So . Captain Corbo adivsed that the above persons were
a 7 arrested upon the basis of a complaint signed by Albert
a Mackey, 7621 West 64th Street, Summit, Illinois, “which in .
po part indicates that eight or ten Negro males beat both.
- Mackey and his frend Marjorie Curry, 7500 West 64th. Street,
‘Summit. This BrouP also took ‘Ais. 16 gauge shotgun.

jw 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 1437

NW 88613: Docld: 32199554

‘Page 1438

, her body.

ees cee

; BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Captain Corbo. stated that “Weackey’ ‘pelated that
a, vehicle containing several. ‘Negro youths who were,

present at the beating, léft the scene and took Curry

with them, This vehicle was described as a 1965 Pontiac :
Grand Prix, color maroon. Mackey also stated that the oo
persons beating both him and Curry also threatened their lives
if they did not produce a gun they were looking for.

‘Captain Corbo stated that Mackey also advised that .

"Dennis Harvey, 7418 West 64th Street, Summit, and Richard

Powell, 7430 West 63rd Place, Summit, were present during. cme

‘> Deating. Harvey was among those taking Mackey and

Curry to Nathaniel Juniors, 7501 West G4th S#reet, Summit,

where Harvey told Junior that they were going to kill Mackey

and Curry if they did. not produce the gun.they wanted. Accordins
to Captain Corbo, Mackey continued that Junior gave the

"OK" to kill. them both even though Junior told | Harvey that.
_ “Mackey, had nothing | to do with it, just curry.

captain Corbo. advised. that the. Third pistrict of the,

"ss putesge posaee ‘Department reported that they picked | Curry a
up during the early ‘morning hours of April 28, 1969,: and. -

admitted her to the hospital, — He advised that initial ..
information indicates’ she has a ‘fragtured. arm, has been -
beaten about. the face,- Bee nee as. weil as “several burns about

captain corbo advised that the ATTU has. charged —

| James White with violation of the Gun Control Act and.

will attempt to immediately have the bends of. Harvey and
Junior revoked and place them under arrest as a result

- of their participation in the above incideat.

Captain Corto advised that the inves tigation concernin:
this matter was not yet completed and mere accurate details
may be available at a later date. He said that. Mackey did.
not require. any medical. treatment and had no visjble wounds | or.

‘marks as a result of his alleged. beatiwg. He further .

advised that Merrill Harvey and Dennis Harvey are one ‘in the’

same as the full fame is Merrill Dennis Harvey; however, .

ro ol et

7 oe


ot

he 88613 Docld:32199554-

«Page 1439

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BFP) a
ne a ee

me De nascar eae anie bela

Mackey refers : to. this person ‘as ‘Dennis Harvey . He also

noted that. Mackey ' Ss description. of. the 1965 Pontiac

a In view of above, Nathaniel junior, Merris Dennis
Harvey, Michael White, Bobby Rush, William M |. O'Neal, Jr.,.
Wilmer Lee Angrum, David A. Valentine, James Edward

‘White, should be considered armed and dangerous .-

| following agencies:

s-

captain Corbo ‘advised. that valentife, O'Neal,

James White, Angrum, and Powell appeared this date at the

— Leaving scene taking Curry is similar to a vehicle owed » by: anos:
alleged. BPP member from. Maywood, Tllinois; namely, Robert .
Bruce. — ot cee :

5th District Circuit Court, Cook County, Oak Lawn, I1linois,

arn- were remanded to the Cook County Jail: in lieu of.

“$10,000 bond each except James White, whose’ bond is.

"$5. 000. _ He stated. the date for. thevhearing is set for -
lay 1 ‘1969,

‘ Copies of this memorandum are ‘being furnished the

-, United States Attorney a
Office of Special Investigations,
Region I,. 113th MI Group -
‘Naval Investigative Service Office
United States. Secret Service |.

len . .
o_o
e-
f . .
- : ft. .
: ’
‘

‘de 88613 Docld: 32199554.

Page 1440

’ ; - . “of
dee
. | |
+
td

program. to end oppression of the black pe opley, Residents offthe black -

the barrel of a gun. |

Avenue, Berkeley. California. Branc hes have: been, establis

APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTE © F

. According: to its official newspaper, ‘the Black Panther Party
(BPP) was:started during December, 1966, in Oakland, Calijornia, to
organize black peuple so they can take control of the life, -pofitics, and the
destiny of the black community. It was. oryanized by Bobby ¢ { oree Seale,
BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, HPP. Minister of Deferse. Newton

is presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 » yCArs on a. convictipn of man-

slaughter in connection with the killing ofan Oakland pole dfficer

- The official newspaper, “The Black Panther," whith further

~ describes itself as the "Black Community News Service G, " states that the,

BPP wdvocates the use of jruns and puer rilla tactics. in its re olutionary

pores a4. iT herhrace tn arm ¢
COM ATES aa Cc ur . eek themselves : sane nine? tho. mdi ce ye My ore ran- lo

; sistenty referred to in the public ation as “pigs” who should he killed.

7 "The Black Panther" issue of. | September 7, 1988. pontains an.

ends with the following:

"Eslack men. “Black peapte, clozed persons of Anlerica,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping ~
isa revolutionary culture. Change.” Freedom-ever ywhere.
= Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywher ec."

. _|Pynamite 1

a Included in the introduction to an article: ‘appearing}in the .
October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther” és the statement,

‘we will not dissent from Americ: in Government, We will ove; throw its a

Issues of “The FE lack Pp: inther' ' regularily contain q lotations | 7
from the writings of Chairman: MAO> Tse- tung of ‘fhe People's} Republic
of China and feature MAO": 3 statement that ' ‘political power is ¥

t ed Qt ne
various locations throughout t the: > United St: ates. mos =

-6- ec Re AE a


ee eo

|
1

STUDENTS FOR A pplocearre_ sderety re

“The Students for a. Democratic Society (sps), as
; it is known today, came into. being at a founding convention
held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962, The SDS is an
association of young people on the left and has a current .
- program of protesting. the draft, promoting a campaign for.
youth to develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing»
United States intervention in the war im Vietnam and to |.
“ewradically transform" the university conmunitys and provide |
for its complete control. by. students. GUS HALL, General =
Secretary, Communist. Party, USA, when imterviewed by a

representative of United Press International in San raneisco,

California, on May 14, 1965, described the SDS. as a part of —
the "responsible left" which - the Partwihas "going for. us."

zener ane ee ee Damen eda. nas Pntt epammuntat
At the June, 1556, ODS Hatacnas Convener, an BURST,

_ .proviso was removed from:.the. SDS constitution. In the .
bs | Qetober 7, 1966, issue of "New. Left Notes," the official

6 publication of SDS, an SDS * ‘spokesman stated that there are
some communists in SDS pnd they are welaome. The national.
headquarters of this organization as. of July 24, 1968, was —
" - located in ‘Room 206, 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,
- Illinois. :

fo
: ”
CP. ,

WW 88613 Docld:32199554 - ae
Page 1441 a reer

Copy to:
Report of:
Dates
Title:
| Character:

. ; ‘Synopsis:

reereren

5/23/69

‘Field Office File #:

Se =D STATES DEPARTMENT OjsuSTICE a
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAWON Oo

- secret ‘Service, Chicago (RM): Se ¥ <

~ OST, ‘Chicago CRM) (Via Courier) oo

- NISO, Chicago. (Via Courier) ne
- USA, (Chicago, (Waa Courier). ye

SA HUBERT M. “HART cae Office S “Chicago:

‘Bureau File fi: a

BLACK PANTHER ‘PARTY » (BPP) a

RACIAL MATTERS

Chicago headquarters of BPP located at: 2350
West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. . co
Chicago area branches Argo, Harvey, Maywood —
and Rockford, all in Illinois. Total estimate

-. of BPP members, Chicago area between 100-to

“This document contulnas nefther rocommendatiuns sot conclusions ot the FBI.
your ongencys Itand its contents ure not to be distributed outside your agency. —

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554-
Page 1442

220 members with 30 members considered, aciive.

Chicago BPP adheres to policy of National BPP
as expressed by National BPP leaders... Chicago

BPP operates on, funds received from speaking

engagements, assessments, and donations. Chicago.
BPP attempting to. recruit Negro youth cangs

with limited success. Chicago BPP. leaders:

arrested -and litigation pending ..

| pe

~ CONFIDENT TAL.

weroup +

- Region I, 113th MI Group, ivanston, /(Wia Courier) -

Exc 1 aded from, ar kos

mathe: de Wil,2 gradtins
" (aod de xe lager?

a
3
es co . Tea

It ts the property of tho FBI and is loaned to

LC ation

To parry’

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 -_

Page 1443

- DETAILS:

. ‘Characterizations: of the. following organizations .
which. are referred to below are. contained in the appendix
section of this report: Co ——

“Black Panther Party (BPP)

Nation of Islam © :
‘Students for a Democratic. Society .
- Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
OW, EL B.-DuBois Clubs of America

Young: Socialist Alliance - Chicago

oon ORGANIZATIONAL AND. OPERATIONAL DATA OF
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, CHAPTER: OF. “THE BLACK ©
- PANTHER PARTY (BPP) | .

AL: Location of Chicago’ oo

BPP Headquarters

“In mid- November, 1968, * ROBERT LEE RUSH, “better

known, ‘as BOBBY. LEE RUSH, Deputy Minister of State,

_ Chicago Chapter of BPP, rented the.second and third floor

of building located ‘at 2350 West*Madison Street, Chicago, |
Illinois. RUSH stated this.-space is. to be utilized as -
headquarters. for Chicago Chapter of BPP. —

a 11/20/88) ye

“Y1linois Bell Telephone Company, ‘Chicago, Soe
Illinois, assigned telephone number 243-7960, .to ROBBY

RUSH, 2350 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois. This
. phone is -only telephone in headquarters. of Chicago Chapter
_ of: BPP. ts . - cee

os 7 - | a : — oe _ ee, a 12/1968)

On January 27, “1969, ‘RUSH! s ‘telephone. service

at 2350 West’ Madison Street, Chicago, “Jllinois, which. eo

Chicago BPP. headquarters, was terminated by Illinois .

‘Bell ‘Telephone Company, for failure to Pay. telephone bill.
. of approximately. 3300 . QO. , es Se

. oe 1/28/69) oe

oS,

Poet

Be Location ‘of Branch Headquarters
‘ of the BPP in Chicago Area _

RUSH stated: on. January 27, 1969, that ‘Chicago.

‘Police Department officers” were responsible for. BPP Loss
of telephone — service. ae oo. . . :

; 1/28/69)

“Telephone service at. BPP headquarters, 2350

West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, was recently -

reinstituted upon: ‘payment of $200.00 for deposit and.
$87.00 for outstanding telephone bills. . Illinois Bell

‘Telephone Company, Chicago, assigned telephone number. _

243-8276, to the BPP, (2350 West. Madison Street,

. Chicago, ‘Illinois, |

3/21/68),

Chicago Chapter of BPP w was organized ‘on.

August 25, ° 1968, at meeting held at 6110'South Dorchester.

Street, Chicago, Illinois, which was attended by approxi-

mately 106 maie Negroes. . Purpose. of the meeting was to: | ~

. dissolve Chicago Branch of Student Non-Violent Coordina~. ..

ting Committee (SNCC) ‘and to organize a Chicago Chapter — .
Ot: BPP. . .

8/27/68)

a BPP at Chicago did not have headquarter space oe
until. ROBERT RUSH rented space at 2350 West Madison a
“Street, Chicago, ‘Illinois » in. November, (1968.

11/20/68)
. ye. _—

Headquarters ‘for Chicago. Chapter of ‘the BPP
continues to be located at 2350 West Madison Street,

_ Chicago, Illinois, having listed _ telephone number. 243- sare

5/19/69)

ae ‘BPP Branches. of. the. Chicago BPP Chapter “nave
_- recently been formed in following Illinois cities;

23 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. | tS

Page 1444

4
BK °

which are Suburbs” of ‘Chicago, ‘other ‘than Rockford,

Yllinois, which is located 90 miles northwest of Moo

oe Chicago, | Illinois:

Argo, Illinois
Harvey, Illinois. |
' Maywood, Illinois. —. ee
‘Rockford, Illinois |. a
re ps : . ns ~ 4/8/69)

C. Stated Aims: and ‘Purposes. ~

of Chicago BPP Chapter

On November 1, “1968, BOBBY. LEE RUSH, ‘Deputy:
Minister of State, Chicago Chapter, BPP, flew to BPP ~.

- National Headquarters, Cakland, California, where he’ |
“met with ELUDHXHIDGE and KATHLETN CLEAVER and: BOBDY GEOR
SEALE. CLEAVERS and SEALE are members - of Central

GE _

Committee of National BPP.

| On November » 4, 1968, “RUSH returned ‘to ‘Chicago.

from Oakland, ‘California, -and stated Chicago Chapter

would follow National Headquarter BPP Policy. in all:

regards.
-1a/7/68)

‘On January 24, 1969, - BOBBY LEE RUSH. appeared ‘on

' televised show Channel 7, Chicago, Illinois, at which a

time he stated he was ‘Deputy Minister of. State, Chicago

Chapter BPP. RUSH stated Chicago Chapter BPP's aims _
-and purposes are- identical-to aims and purposes of BPP.

as publicly stated by. National. BPP jeaders, Berkeley,

“California _ Do

= -. RUSH stated “The Black paatner. " ortictat esses.
= paper of BPP, which is further described as "Black Com- |
munity News. Service," sets forth stated purposes of BPP,

to which Chicago Chapter of BPP fully: subscribes.

1/28/69).

NW 88613 Docld:32199554_

Page 14445

On May 1, 1969, Chicago Chapter ‘of. BPP advised
BPP members the following. ten points continue to. reflects. i

“What We Want | - What. We Believe"

10,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 1446

We want freedom. We want power to determine I

the destiny of our. black community.
We > want full employment for. our ‘people.

We want an ‘end to ‘the robbery by the white
men of our black community. a

We want decent housing fit for shelter ‘of a

human beings -

, We. want ‘education for: our | people that will.
‘expose the true nature of this: ‘decadent American
: society. : ve

We want all black men to. be exempt, from acca
military service. . _

We: want - an immediate end to. police brutality .

and murder of black people.

“We want freedom. for. all black. ‘men: ‘held in coe
Federal, ‘state, -county and city prisons and jails.

group or people. from their black community as a

. We want. all black people. when ‘prought. ‘to trial to ee
- be tried in: court by a jury of their peer ~

defined by the constitution of. the United States.

We want. land, pread, housing, ‘education, “clothing,

justice and peace, and as our major political.
objective, a United Nations supervised. ‘plebiscite

to be held throughout the black colony in which 9
only black colonial. subjects will be allowed: to. |

participate for the purpose of determining the

will of black. people. as to their national ‘aestiny.

5/2/69)

Dan cael

“The following ‘two articles by RUFUS WALLS, Bh
who is the Minister of Information, Chicago Chapter 0 oo
BPP, appeared in the first spring semester edition.
: Of the "Phoenix", an underground- type newspaper
“published by Negro militants: at Crane Junior Coliege, 7
2250 West Van Buren, Chicago, Illinois..- The newspaper
_was distributed on Crane campus on February 12, 1969.

| UBLACK CAPITALISM
= "First, we must understand the true term used for -
Capitalism. ‘It denotes the economic system set up by.
. Flanders in the 13th century and Florence in-the 14th —.
century which mainly was long distance trading.. Their’. —
- histories shed light on the conditions as developed an
by the total Western World. The English woolen in-
‘dustry really spearheaded Capitalism as.a social and ©
. economic. system for private profit until. it became. the —
roots of all evils. .The selfish owners expanded |. :-
. their means of production by creating civil wars,
- murdering.and raping Asia, Africa, Latin America and -
even their own motherland. “while. America assisted in
‘the most barbaric acts. ever perpetrated by man.

. "Under Capitalism, all decisions concerning pro-
duction and: - who will get the profit is always made
by the rich (sic) In America, it is a handful of — |
. White’ Anglo-Saxons (JOHNSONS, “KENNEDYS, -ROCKEFELLERS, Oo ,
' and a few more) who are making decisions for all ‘ethnic.
--- groups. . Under Capitalism, the working class. (95%)
have no choice but to sell their energy or better. yet -
‘their backs for token economic gains. In order to be...)
a Capitalist, one must have capital and Black People
_ have no capital nor own any means of production. ||
- We are a Capitalist people! We. are a landless people?
We are the poorest of the poor! Why are we in this
bag? Historically, the Black colony was created for’
the purpose of super-exploitation. Being a product. ee
of the system--~a system that’ enslaved. our forcfather--a 02:
“system that burned Black people alive, lynched and -- a

fo.
Of

“NW'88613 Docld:32199554 Ie
‘Page 1447 a a | | ae

_erushed pregnant Black women. “to death! “A. system that
. keeps uS.on a reservation and the bureaucrats who.
' uphold and perpetuate this system don't give a-
damn if bread is on ;jthe reservation or not! . What is.
-. ironic when we try to get off the reservation, ‘they eae
. think. they. are justified | An. killing us! ee

"Tf. Black people or a handful iin essence--one |
‘in every ten thousand should be given franchisés to.
- set up a monstrous machine in the Black colony it
would be a counterpart to the tyrannical white Anglo
_ Saxon's. Who would “they exploit! It is understandable --
while the pig (sic) NIXON so readily endorsed Black
- Capitalism. Are we’so blind until we cannot see that.
. o. this is just another smoke ‘screen to deny. us of
total equality? SO - . .

. "We! believe and understand that the term Capitalism.
-as'well as so-called Black Capitalism is irrelevant oe
- to us. For the simple reason there will only bea few.
more material: goods, a few more advantages, a few more’
privileges; so those who run the show are going’ to do-
a little bit better’. What will happen to the Black
~~ have-nots in this country? We must tune our minds in ©
on promoting the interest of the Black have-nots who.
are the majority.in this country. The people must con- — -
-trol the material - ‘goods, the ‘means of production if ~~
“they are ever to abolish, exploitation: of. money hungry —
pirates. — . oe

"We know, slick NIXON knows, ‘and we “Black Panthers -
“must. inform and educate the people through activity.
Activity through any means: “possible ‘to bring about .

radical reforms if we are to survive as a people! i"

| "RUFUS C. WALLS" oe

" NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ed | i
Page 1448 Be oe Ss are

“BLACK MAN, “LISTEN!

"y think there are: many - profound, “Gncisive, and

- elusive things that Black men find hard to say to other
Black men; but I'm inclined to believe:it's the small | Ma a
things of life we find hard to say ®. each other--small ”
but important things) that will mode our destiny. I'm.
'. going to say some cf the small. things that are very -
' important dealing with our future. . Brace yourself Seren eens
. brothers, I'm going to give you the lay. of the land?! — es

oe "Here-we- are ‘trapped. in.a “monstrous unprecedented: wT gay
- dilemma that's crushing the ‘life out of us: Stripped
—: Of all. manhood, no authority to -make any laws concerning.
- our lives nor authority to say when our children are to a
go to school or what kind of education they are tos

receive. Hortifying! Yet .J hear and read so much’
negative lind protest and con much necative literary. pron.

‘test. Begging for political justice from the enemy, -—
.. I say it's futile. to ask the oppressor for freedom
because he can't free us even if he wanted to in a ae

Capitalistic system, As— long .as- we continue to beg and 0

rage, they will only” ‘give us arguments and continue ~

to say we're uncool and not ready. :.This really hurts
“when they say we are not. ready because it's the-- a
notorious truth--Black. men don" t beg, they. demand?’ ee

“We must: ‘redefine. the term Black Man just as.
MALCOLM X° ‘and HUEY P. NEWTON did and stand firm on
our beliefs and if. necessary let: there be rivers of.

- blood in maintaining. our beliefs... As a Black Man or ee
those whom are conscious of. self. and environment, it.

is our responsible to re- ~educate the people in which >

_ they. will know what avenues to approach toward alter-
(mating the Black Colony = -in wh ich the masses will,
~ benefit. ; . a

a “First, ‘we must: heighten ‘the contradictims te
the | so- “called law and that” jive - constitution, Weo ae

28 _—

Nw 88613. Docld: 32199554.

Page 1449

where as they will understand that what is really. -

‘can eauate and analyze our Situation with other

oppressed nations in Asia, Africa, and Latin America.” |

must politically stimulate the minds of our people...

. happening to them and why? Our teachings must focus
‘on national as well as international issues SO we .

We must heightenthe contradictions around the history |»

-naive radio programs,

“that all Black Teachers, Artists and Clergymen praise...
“and elorify Black Freedom fighters who have been aa
murdered or incarcerated by hands. of the enemy. | From ee!
_ HARRIET TUBMAN--MARCUS GARVEY--MALCOLM X--DR. KING to.

- HUEY P, NEWTON; this must, be done for pride and dignity. |
These methods of teaching must be profound and incisive...
in order to bear ripe fruit. This is needed to stimulate
the mind. Hence, the mind will be transformed toward. -.

"Second, we must emphasize and highly stress -

self-emancipation. .

-din- which we were white washed by the power structure's -.0-0
monstrous-—misleading communication system--dogmatic. °—
- papers and books, irrelevant television series, and’ |

"This package carries the seeds for transplanting.

a new nation of Black People. A package that will.

fuse Black Solidarity, a package that will produce --—

4

- undying love and courage where as it's pe@mle will not
compromise, nor give one iota. to the enemy... They will °

understand and know what they will be giving--their 0.

freedom: :

. “"pook! Black Man, this is the only way to lift’
- the yoke of bondage that is oppressing as in this | an

decadent oligarchy society: I see and understand |.

Capitalistic system which has plagued a paranois

«atmosphere throughout the entire world: ©

ot MRUFUS C. WALLS" ©

a: oe

/NW 688613 Docld:32199554

Page 1450

-we're dealing with inhuman elements (pigs) who have long.
dehumanized each other by their racist peaucratic.. ~ 0

— an3/69)

“The following article by RUFUS WALLS,

- ppearea in recent issue of the "Phoenix"™ and. was:
. distributed on Crane Junior College campus on
_ April 1 and: 2, (1969:

"PIG POLICE IN BLACK CO COMMUNITY o

We are living in-a police. state (Fascism); not»

only do pigs forcibly subdue all Black Orientated

organizations, but they are allowed to freely walk

the streets of. our black communities and use any means.
at their disposal (clubs, mace, 357 Magnums, etc. ) int
order to contain and brutalize Black people. -

“We mast ‘take. a ‘stand! » We must be prepared ‘for *

- the consequences. We must face these pigs just.as __
' HUEY P. NEWTON. did in this present state of police ;
_ oppression. (Pig. Barbar ianism) Why are so many police: ee

‘in the Black Community?. Why is-the stop and frisk law

only applicable to Black’ People? Why are our Federal,

'- state, county and city jails. only filled and splattered

_..with the blood of Black People? Why must. our. Black

~~. People unnecessarily face constant police harassment
and agitation? Why are missiles bordering every Black

Community in _the country? . |

“Why. are so ‘many, so- ~called riot control weapons.

being stockpiled? We-must understand and deal with oo.
the fact that our community is now facing the unmerciful |

-gestapo--the occupational ‘army--namely the Pig Police...
In order to deal with the tail--we must. first deal with =
the head boar--Tricky Dick Daily whose only claim to fame

the exploitation of Black People!...We must support,

unite and call upon all. people to destroy: these. pigs.

swiftly and in whole without mercy. ‘Not only must we

move on the pigs but the money hungry pirates who own

.- Stores--grocery, clothing, hardwares, restaurants, eee
currency exchanges, business events, real estate, ete., 9. 00 ee
Whom: are not sensitive and. loyal” to. the Black Community:

~ 10 fee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1451

iS 0.4.

rn

, No longer ‘can we sit. back and ‘accept humiliation and.
exploitation of these racist. money hungry pirates.

"We: must ‘know, understand, deal. with “the ‘system

that has created these horrible conditions for Black’
_. People. . Capitalism is the. mother. that nursed this.
-- monster into being. Yes! Capitalism created this

- Fascist Police State along with the dehumanization |

- processes that has murdered millions of Black People.

and mentally crippled millions of Black People. . This. a,

system must be destroyed before it: destroys all of Rae
‘The beast is on her last leg and she is: pulling.
. down into a. bottomless. cesspool with her. | This. beast |

is falling because of: ‘the lies she has told and ‘the

‘blood shed all over the world.

yes! - She is ‘falling. and sne knows it! She knows

“the oppressed people are sick and tired of her barbaric,
. oppressive policy. -We must, for. survival sake, create

a new front in. the Black Community just like. the one.

{ :

Page 145?

in Viet. Nam?
"RUFUS WALLS"
4/10/69)

Reference to "TRICKY DICK DAILY" in. WALLS’ -

prticié:s above probably refers to Chicago! s “May or
_ RICHARD DALEY. | |

: 4/10/62)

On February 14, 1969, “FRED HAMPTON, Deputy

Chairman, BPP,.. Chicago Chapter, spoke at Old Town' s pe
Boy’ s Club, 1207 West Madison Street, ‘Chicago, Illinois. a

‘HAMPTON | ‘explained. ‘the “BPP ten ‘points and

goseribea the BPP as a military group. »He stated sek
purpose of BPP is to. correct the: abuses in (this Society:

_— s ape

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

- visited. ‘upon the ‘Blacks and ‘to. build a power ful - Black | ee
society, which can» deal effectively with the white beast. whe bein

All. Blacks should have ‘puns | so that ‘when the

“man comes to your door. you could blow him away. “Whites”

have been committing genocide for 400 years and now.)

“the Blackman is beginning to fight back. White education
"is meant only to use, control and corrupt Black youth
-and foil their minds. After Black youths are under
control, then the whiteman will move on Black adults.

- _ HAMPTON, noting “several white ‘adults in the

audience, asked them, in obscene terms, what they were 6000)
_. doing at a Black meeting. - An elderly white woman, in 6 oo
> tears, stated she and her friends meant no harm and were. |

just trying to be helpful. The crowd, practically all

25 Negro race, appeared stunned by HAMPTON! s Statement .

- 2. 7 | >

7 Ghee : a

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1454

by by the BLACK PANTHER PARE Yo

THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE: -

Dy RULES OF THE CHICAGO CHAPTER OF THE BPP

On May 1, “1969, ‘Chicago chapter of the BPP. yA

SF pcavetedt the following "Rules of the Black Panther
Party, Chicago, illinois:

Every member of the BLACK PANTHER “PARTY throughout ~ this”

country of racist America must abide by these rules as

7 functional members of this party. CENTRAL COMMITTEE members, o
- CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCAL STAFFS, including all captains © =...

subordinate to either national, state, and local leadership |
of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY will enforce these rules, _
Length of suspension or other disciplinary action necessary” .

for violation of these rules will depend on national ....
decisions by national, state or state area, and local

committees and staffs where said rules or. rules: ‘of. the’

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. were violated.

Every member of the party must: ‘nov - these verbatum_ by
heart, and apply them daily. “Each member must. report. any
violation of these rules to. their leadership or they are:
conter-revolutionary and are also subjected: to. suspension —

1 No party member can have’ narcotics: or. weed in his ae
a -pessession while doing party work. oe oe
2. Any party member found shooting narcotics will be an
-.. expelled from this party. | ae

3. .No party member can. be drunk while, doing daily

_ _ party work.
_ 4, . No party member “will violate rules relating to
office and meetings of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY,
., ANYWHERE |
-5. No party member will. use, or fire. a weapon of.

-cany kind unnecessarily or acciden ntally at anyone,
other than the enemy.

6. No party member-can join any, other army, force other
- than. the BLACK LIBERATION. ARMY 2. oe

eae

. 10,

4ah..-

12,

“43.

44,
15.

16.

a)

18,

19,

20,

2h,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1455

No party member can. have a weapon in his = possession.

while drunk or loaded off narcotics or weed,

No party member will commit any crimes against |
- other party members or BLACK people at all, and. —
- gannot steal or take from the people, not even a oe
_ needle or a piece of thread. oe

- When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS WILL give only

name and address and will sign nothing. Legal :

first aid must be understood by all Party members.

The Ten Point Program and platform of the BLACK.
- PANTHER PARTY must be known and understood by .
each Party member. ——

Party communications must be national ‘and local.

-- The 10-10-10- program should be known by all

members and also understood by all members. ae
All Finance officers operate under. the jurisdiction
of the Ministry of Finance. re
Each person submit report of daily ‘work. : oe
Each Sub-Section Leader, Section Leader, and =. -
Captain must submit Daily reports of. work. oa
All Panthers must learn to operate. and: service

- weapons correctly. 3 ee,
All Leadership personnel who suspends ere

expells'a member must submit this information

-. to the Editor for the newspaper pertaining —

to suspension, ‘so that it will be published

‘in the paper and- ‘known by all chapters and

branches © cee:

Political ‘Education Classes are manditery,

Only office personnel assigned to respective -
offices each day should be there. All others
-are to sell papers and do Political work out in.”

the community, including. Captains, Section cee
Leaders,and etc. ; Oy
COMMUNICATION--all chapters must submit weekly

reports in writing to the National fendguarterss |
‘All Branches must. implement First Aid and or. ae
Medical. cadres. . _ A Sole ela

14.- ,

_

22,
BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit a monthly —

All ‘Chapters, Branches, ‘and components « ‘of. the -

Financial Report to the Ministry of ‘Finance

03 -

268

and also the Central Committee. ~ oe
Everyone in leadership positions must. yead no.
less than two hours per day to keep- abreast

-- - of the changing political situation.
24,

No chapter or. branch Shall. accept zrants, poverty.
funds,. money, or any other aid from any government.

agency without contacting the National Headquarters. —
‘All. chapters must adhere to the policy and o .
- ideology laid by the CENTRAL COMMITTEE ct the.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. -

All Branches must submit weekly reports in

writing” to their respective Chapters. oe

8/2/69)

ena ne ate em

on May 1 1969, ‘the. Chicago ‘Chapter ‘of the BPP

— oe ‘circulated list, set forth below, of “Manda tory Readings”
. .. for Chicago BPP members: | .

2

3

4

5
6.

v4

8

9,

| NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1456

“Platform Program , oo
. Rules” ‘of. legal First-Aid
“Essays from Minister of Defense :

Red. Book Principles (Quotations: from a0)

Wretched. of. the Earth. _FRANTZ FANON |

Neocolonialism: the Last Stage | of “Inperialisn era

_  K, NKRUMAH ;
- Communist Manifest - “KARL MARX

Imperialism, the Highest Stage of. f nohtatiem

_V. I. LENIN,

State and Revolution -~V. 1. LENIN:

fhe

- 15 -

oe

40.
a.
14.
1s.
“6.
oan.
18.

What is ‘to Be Done - - ve re LENIN |

Autobiography of, Malcolm x

The Ballot or the Bullet - Malcolm x
Revolution in the Revolution - Regis Debray |

The Challenge of the Congo -~ K. Nieruma-

Guerilla Warfar - “che Guevara
_ Axioms of ‘Kwame Nkruma - x. ONiruma

‘Periodicals — newspaper

_ Black Panther Party ~ Black Community. Newspaper mee

'. Solidarity of the people- of Africa, Bea

Sarvi ce :
National Guardian - International Perspective mas
' Muhammad Speaks (newspaper ) nn
Ramparts (magazine) . mo cp:
‘Granma (official journal. of the Communist party os
of Cuba)

Tricontinental (journal of the. Organization. of

-- and Latin America.

Minority, of One. ~ “magazine,

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554,

Page 1457

(BRT |

On ‘May 14, 1969, the Chicago ‘Chapter of ‘the Es
7 . BPP distributed to BPP members ‘the following MMe nd CORT i Tak
Readings" from Quotations: of. MAO (Red Book): oe

“Mandatory Reading from the Red Book -

_War and: Peace P. -58
| piscipline P. 254,

" Inperdaliso and ALL Reactionaries, are Paper Tigers Py “72,

7 (16 -

‘Curriculum Black Panther Party Political Rdueation
Classes Self- cultivation P. 237-250. a oo

“Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 P. m. to 9 Pe me

= 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, illinois.

| _ The Mass Line | Pp, 118 -

. Criticism and ‘Self criticism | Pp. 258.

Fe)

6. The: People’ s War P. “88
7
8

x 7 cadres Pe 276

9, “Investigation and ‘Study Pp, -230_

10.1 Relations Between the Army and ‘the People | Dp. 283. -
al, Revolutionary, Heroism Pp, asi | oes

12, pare to Struggle Dare ‘to Win P. 82 ree
(13, Stuay P, 304 aa) oe

14, Galture and Art P. 299.

5/14/69)

“4t was: learned on. May 1, 1969, ‘that ‘Chicago ogg

‘chapter -o of the BPP was holding. Political Orientation .
‘Classes for BPP members at: 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday,

and Friday. For BPP members. unable to attend. classes during

the week, classes — are held on ‘Sundays, . noon to. Six De Meo ce

‘Karate éla sses “for BPP members ‘are. held i every 700

mer,

All BPP classes are held. at Chicago. BPP P headquarters,

“sale

E: OFFICERS OF CHICAGO CHAPTER OF. BPP

9 January 28, 1969, ROBERT LEE RUSH, oe
better known aS BOBBY LEE RUSH was Deputy. Minister —— .
of Defense and FRED HAMPTON was Deputy Chairman of

BPP. . (RUFUS: WALLS was Minster of. Education,

Renaiaing officers for Chicago “Chapter of BPP

ce aap!

“NW.88613 Docid:32199554 =

Page 1458

Can | process of being selected, and subject to change at
all times. rs Ce Ls

1/29/69)

“Leadership of ‘BPP , Chapter at Chicago, Fdanois.

as under constant challenge by various militant Negroes,
all of whom desire to be -in position of authority of

BPP at Chicago, Illinois... Leadership of BPP on any.

- given date impossible to know inasmuch as various Negroes _ a
claim to be leader of: groups, all claiming association — a

with Panthers. However, HAMPTON and RUSH would appear to

-. be individuals with. strongest. following at this time who
have Support of National BPP. leaders. '

1/20/63)

on December 6, 1968, ‘Chieago BPP officers.

were ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN, Midwest Director, BOBBY ae

RUSH, Minister of Defense, and FRED HAMPTON, “Suburban -

Director. ABDUL KENYATTA, leader of the Mau Maus, Chicago
Negro Youth Gang,.accused BROWN, RUSH, and HAMPTON me .

-. using BPP Headquarters for sex parties. “KENYATTA

‘NW 88613. Docld:32199554.

Page 1459

challenged them to act like revolutionists not lovers.» "
- KENYATTA stated he was going to contact National Headquarters
of BPP to complain about. BROWN, RUSH, and HANPTON, and. seek |

new leadership for BPP at. Chicago. BB Cag

12/6/08)

In early January, 1969, ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN

was Midwest Director of BPP at Chicago, Illinois, JOSEPH =~
. L, MONTGOMERY was Field Marshal, BPP, Chicago, THOMAS oe

- CLYDE CARTER was BPP Field Director, Chicago's South 3 0.)

Suburbs, and DREW FERGUSON was BPP Field Director, .:- ee,
“Chicago's West Side, however, all have been removed from. Bap
~. leadership capacity in Chicago BPP. Only HAMPTON and RUSH
continue to hold positions of responsibility in BPP ee,

. Activity: at ‘Chicago | at this time. — . a wo

oo mitien 1S

oat

_ As of April, 1969, ‘the following ‘individuals. a
are members of the Central Staff of the Chicago. — ee
_. Chapter of the BPP, and are leaders. of BPP acitivites SN
at Chicago, at this time: - . ee

BOBBY RUSH, Deputy Minister of. Defense
_. FRED HAMPTON ,. Deputy Chairman — oe
'. ANN CAMPBELL, Acting Communiéation. Secretary
' RUFUS WALLS, Deputy Minister of ‘Information.
BILLY BROOKS, ‘Deputy Minister of Education
. RONALD STACHEL, Deputy Minister of Health .
~ CHRISTINA MAY, Deputy Minister of Culture 7
YVONNE KING, Deputy Minister of Labor.

The following are also. officers of Chicago _
Chapter of the BPP: . -

NATHANIEL JUNIOR, “Field. Secretary
JEWELL COOK, Field Secretary _ oe
BOB LEE, Field Secretary
TED BOSTON, Field Secretary ©. | i
. WILLIAM 0" NEAL, Chief, Security | Section,

4/27/69)

OF OFFICERS OF BRANCHES OF THE. CHICAGO ) CHAPTER OF. BPP

Argo, [1linois, branch of BPP One

MICHAEL WHITE
- DENNIS HARVEY - | |
.. “WILLIAM MC CLINTON. = ae wo ST
- NATHANIEL JUNIOR (also > Field Secretary, chicago
. oo os BPPE Chapter)” _

4/21/68).

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. eB oR
Page 1460 : : oo a ee a oe

oe Harvey, Illinois, branch of BPP

JAMES VEAL, Acting captain of Defense

4/8/69) |

“Maywood, Illinois, ‘branch of BPP -

‘ROBERT BRUCE, ‘Acting Chairman es

‘PETER HAMMACH, Acting Captain | of Information, De an ;

4/8/69)

Rockford, Illinois, “branch of “BPP

a: On “LINCOLN” POWELL, “Minister of, storiation (i:

t- HAROLD BELL, Captain of Defense
‘MONK TEBA, Co-Captain of Defense,
- JOSEPH WILLISMS, Security Officer
" ~CHARLES HAWKINS, Field Marshal —
_ _DELRIDGE HUNTER, Minister of. ‘Education:

4/20/69) |

Ge MEMBERSHIP 01 OF CH CHICAGO “CHAPTER OF BPP

‘The Chicago Chapter of BPP has an estimated, 6

‘membership of 100 to 130 embers which: includes

- BPP members in BPP branches under Chicago BPP. Chapter: @ 2
Approximately 30 members. are considered. FO be active. Bee oe

BPP metters: in Chacago area.

-tttoees

‘NW 88613. ‘Docld: 32199564.
- Page 1461

“Estimate of: membership. ‘as to. branches, is. cae

Chicago BPP Chapter - 100. ‘to 130 vecmvare oe
Argo, {llinois, BPP Branch- 8 to 2 members | Sonera

‘Harvey, {Llinois, BPP Branch- members a
Maywood, Illinois, BPP Branch- "10 to 15 members:

_ Rockford, iilinots, BPP Branch- 10 to 15 members.

4/23/69) ©
5/20/69) —

ALL members of BPP Branches” are also ot ytg oS

oe Sobers | of Chicago Chapter: of BPP. ‘Some members hold ee

offices in Chicago’ BPP Chapter as well. as in their

“respective | BPP Branch ~

“apy
8/20/69)

- Chicago. BPP Chapter operates: on ‘funds received wo
from the following sources: oo a, ee

(1) Speaker fees cand honorariums veceived by. :
BPP leaders for appearances at educational ‘institutions and.
other public gatherings. : ,

(2)- “Monthly assessments of BPP ‘members, as Swell

as fees charged for. processing applications | for membership. —
in Chicago. BPP Chapter. a es

oe - (3) ‘Donations and ‘contributions given at RPP.
* oo rallies | or by, individuals sympathetic ‘to BPP. objectives.

(4) No information developed: indicating ‘Chicago. =

“Chapter. BPP has: received any funds from National Chapter

of BPP, from any foreign government or individual from <0

a foreign country, Or an organization operated in Ae
_«, foreign country. , a a

2/26/69) moe
| | Pe 2/28/69) 0.
ee oe | ee 2F26/69) oa,
er 24 26/69)° ee Ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 = 7
Page 1467 SE

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.

Page 1463

410 |

© Chicago BPP Chapter.

‘Expenses ‘incurred by Chicago BPP Chapter

- would. appear to be limited at this time to maintain

headquarter space, air travel, and. bail bonds. Chicago

BPP Chapter is not known to have any salaried employees.

Financial aspects of Chicago BPP Chapter appears to be

handled by several BPP leaders at Chicago, with general -

Chicago BPP members unaware of financial conditions of

aye
2/28/69)

It was ‘Learned ‘that Chicago Chapter of: BPP.

now pays a salary of $80.00 a month to Ceutral Stati.

members of (Chicago BPP Chapter." - a
a 3/26/69)

FRED HAMPTON, “Deputy ‘Chairman of J1linois BPP. -

and leader of Chicago PBB Chapter, has been receiving
-from $300.00 to $600.00 for his appearances at various
univers sities and college campuses.

“When members of the Chicavo BPP» Chapter appear.
at a. location where one of their members is to speak, —

‘they usually charge-an admission fee. If the. proceeds ao

from the admittance fee is not considered sufficient, _ _
BPP members will take up a collection before the affair -
is over . Spon, ; ae

 apaayeoy

- FRED HAMPTON, ‘Chicago BPP ‘Leader, has been —

~ peceiving $800.00 to $l, 000.00 for his appearances at .
various | universities and college campuses ce

1/16/69)

“Student: groups: at ‘Northeas tern ‘Tllinois ‘State

 gottege, 5500 North St, Louis Street, Chicago, will ate oS.

$200. 00 or more for: “BPP members | to speak ‘to their: BTOUpS. |

re nee 12/10/68)
7 BQ pa.

11

FRED. HAMPTON, BOBBY. LEE RUSH, and RUFUS WALLS,

all Chicago BPP leaders, are main BPP. Speakers on. |
college campuses as: well as” at other public appearances:
. in the Chicago area. :

| 2/28/69)

BPP leaders, all from Chicago. ‘BPP. Chapter, nteee

‘otherwise indicated, appeared as syeakers at. the following 7
- educational institutions on: dates and . places indicated .
below: - :

7 November 15, 1968, ‘Crane Junior "College, 2250 West —

Van Buren. Street, ‘Chicago, Illinois.

‘November 26, 1968, the University of ‘Illinois,
Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois. —

__ November 26, 1968, “Northern. Illinois university: ©

DeKalb, Illinois. (AARON DIXON, ‘Black Panther. leader from.
‘Seattle, Washington, guest speaker). es, _ -

‘December 10, 1968, ‘Northeastern Tllinois. State

College, 5500 Nor th St. ‘Louis, Chicago, Illinois.

January 8, 1969,. Roosevelt University, 480 south’.

_ Michigan Avenue,- Chicago, Illinois.

Mid-January, 1969, “University of Illinois,

Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois.

January 14, °1969, YMCA Coltege, au vee Wacker

-~ Drive,. Chicago, Illinois.

. February : 4, 1969, ‘University of Tlinois, base:

7 Champaign ~Urbana Campus, Champaign, Illinois. oe

February 8, 1969, University of Illinois, Oa

‘Champaign- Urbana Campus, “Champaign, | Allinois.

February 10, 1969, Universit y of. Illinois,

_ Chicago. Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois,

a

February 17, “1969, “University of "kine

"Champaign: Urbana (Campus, Champaign, Allinois.

en 23° ee

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1464

12-0
_ = February 17, 1969, "University of Thlinois,
Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois.

“February 17, 1969, Crane Junior colene, (2250 0 West
van ‘Buren Street, Chicago, Illinois, o

February 18, 1969, Crane Junior ‘college, ©2250 O West
Van Buren Street, ‘Chicago, Illinois, 7 -

oe _ 7 February 20,. 1969 | Northeastern 1 ‘{llinois ‘State. Bae
College, 59500 North St. Louis Street, ‘Chicago, ‘Illinois. a

oo . February 20, 1969, “Chicago. State Teachers contege,
~ 6800 South Stewart, Chicago, Illinois, a

: February 25, 1969, Northern Illinois university,
DeKalb, ‘Illinois, . . es

2/28/69)

oe ‘March 7, 1969, Leop city college, chicago, oe
-Illinois. a ae

3/10/69).

March 23, 1969, “Beloit contese, Beloit,
Wisconsin. ;

3/24/68).

Ce March 23, (1969, “Northern qllinois: university, oF
DeKalb, Illinois. | . ce . ea ae

"iS gyasyes). PEE ay

(= 24 -

“Nw apsts | Docld: 92199554. oe oo

Page 1465

- Tllinois.

co "March 26, 1969, Roosevelt University, | — ers
Chicago, Illinois. F000

3/28/69)

. ‘March 27, 1969, Dominican college, Racine,
Wis consin. a ; es

ae
“April 2, 1969, University of Minnesota, “Minneapolis,
Minnesota. a

4/2/68)

Apri

fet
i)
[e-9)
; oa
nee)
6)
<9)

. 4 Northwestern University, ‘Evanston. a
Illinois. | | CT os

4/18/69) _

May 9, 1969, DePaul University, Chicago,

/5/9/69)

On November 8, 1968, “Chicaxo BPP Chapter. held

a. meeting at Jackie's: (Candy Store, 713 95 South Ashland —
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Dona

Approximately 50 ‘Negroes, both male and. female, a

_ were present, all were- assessed oi. 00 for _dues.

. 11/12/68)

‘Chicago. BPP , Chapter charges - a. fee of. $l. 00.

from each new recruit for processing recruit! Ss. application | oe

for BPP. i, on _
Po pape raed oe a

Nw 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 1466

on. January: 3, 1969. os

- 14

Chicago BPP. Chapter assesses each member of BPP

- $10. 00 per month to be used to meet BPP office expenses. oe
- This assessment has. met with some resistance from members _
OF. the ° Chicago BPP ” Chapter. Co Ne

12/6/68)

On November 27, “ j968, a meeting of approximately

45 young Negroes, both | male and female, was heid at

_ Chicago, Illinois... FRED. HAMPTON spoke to the group about 7
- BPP activities and suggested that individuals in the group. _

Should commit various types of crimes, such as robberies,

"burglaries, etc. HAMPTON advised the group that they
“should pay $10. 00 per month to the Chicago BPP . Chapter
from the proceeds of. ‘their eriminal activities.

11/30/68)

on January 4,. 1969, RICHARD PRYOR, Negro -

Comedian, Who was. appearing at a night club in Chicago,
_Illinois, gave $1,000.00 in United States currency
.to BOBBY RUSH in the presence of 10 or 12 members of the

Chicago BPP Chapter. PRYOR: Joined (Chicago } BPP Chapter —

- 1/5/69)

St, Dorothy" Ss Roman. Catholic Church, 450 East:

TW8th Street, Chicago Illinois, has recently donated ~
an: undetermined amount of money to (Chicago BPP. Chapter.

12/18/68)

Pastor | or St. Dorothy' Ss ‘Church is Reverend

ROLLAND LAMBERT, Negro, who was recently assigned aS
“pastor. Reverend GEORGE CLEMENTS, Negro militant,
-' has been assistant pastor at ot. Dorothy’ Ss Church.
--: Negro militants, including members of the Chicago BPP.
-Chapte , have held news conferences calling JOHN CARDINAL °

CODY, ‘Archbishop of Chicago, a.’ “white racist" because he.

appointed LAMBERT pastor at St. ‘Dorothy's Church instead. eam
. CLEMENTS. . Reverend CLEMENTS has been closely associated: °°
with Negro militants at. Chicago, Hlinois, —ancluding

_ members” of. the (Chicago. BPP. Chapter,

L286 - Se 12/27/68)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1467

On November 30, “1968, “RUSSELL MEEK, Negro
‘militant, Chicago television and radio personality, was guest
- speaker at the Chicago BPP headquarters, MEEK has made a
‘better than average monetary contribution to Chicago BPP.
Chapter, exact amount unknown.. -

12/6/68)

oe -_ on December’ 20, 1968, FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY
- RUSH, ‘both leaders. Chicago BPP Chapter, spoke to a group |

_ of white people in the 900 block of Diversey Street,

Chicago, Illinois. A collection, totaling $330.00 -_
“was taken to help free members of the BPP who had been arrested.
/. ain Chicago, Illinois, several days earlier. _

12/26/68) |

oo - On January 24, 1969, HOWARD MILLER , Chicago Ss
radio and television personality, and JEFF CAMEN- (phonetic),
who is employed with MILLER at radio station WEFL, Chicago,
Jllinois, gave BOBBY RUSH $300. OO for FRED HAMPTON's —
.. expenses. HAMPTON was scheduled to appear on MILLER' i
television show on January 24, 1969, when arrested by. Lo
.. Chicago Police Officers in lobby of television Studio. on. ree
outstanding warrant. | So : : -

a HOWARD ALK, Chicago, ‘J1linois, reportedly gave.
$100, 00 to HAMPTON on January . 24, 1969, to assist in
defraying his expenses in: ‘connection with his arrest .

on January. 24, (+1969. vo -

1/28/69)
i Reportedly, SAM RAYNOR, ‘Alderman, Chicago,
Jllinois, has indicated to members of the Chicago...”
. .. BPP Chapter ‘that he would assist: them. ine a monetary
oo way’ at they Should . need assistance. ue ee

tere

“hw sa613 0 Docld:32199554 a ES
Page 1468 os oe

“On February 17, 1969, “one. ‘DAN STERN, believed»
associated with .the Garfield Organization, a West Side 7

Chicago community organization, whose purpose was to re- gee
-habilitate, improve, and stabilize the Garfield community, ©

but which is now defunct, gave a check in the amount of

$650,00 to the Chicago BPP Chapter. The check may have
represented contributions from a number of individuals:
residing» in. the. Garfiled’ area on Chicago" S West Side...

2/28/69).

‘It was learned on April 18, 1969, that chicago

BPP Chapter received $2, 500, 00 from the Students for as
Democratic Society (SDS), additional details unknown.

4/2 21/69)

‘Rent ‘on space utilized ‘by Chicago BPP Chapter is

$150. 00. a month, which is paid. by RUSH.

2/27/69)

‘On December 18, 1968, BOBBY LEE RUSH, FRED

HAMPTON, and HENRY: ENGLISH, all’ Chicago BPP © leaders,
‘opened a checking. account at Sears Bank and Trust a
Company, Homan at Arthington Streets, Chicago Illinois, 60624,

Checking account was opened under ‘the name Black Panther Party,

2350 West. Madison Street, (Chicago, illinois, 60612.

aA

the agreement RUSH, ‘HAMPTON, and ENGLISH signed

with the bank stipulated any checks “drawn against the.
Black Panther:-account must contain the Signatures of

two individuals. The only persons authorized to. sign checks —

- were” RUSH, HAMPTON, or ENGLISH.

On December. 18, 1968, an ‘initial deposit was: made

. to this account in the amount: of $301.00. On December 31,
1969, the account had a balance. of ($0, 00 which ‘Tepresented

2g -

“NW 88613 Docid:32199554__

Page 1469

ae an 3

por - the balance after a check for S86. 00° dated December 24, er
|... 1968, and a check for. $205.00 dated December 31, 1968, Lee eS
re _ had been drawn against the account. _ - rane ae

po One January 31, 1969, the account had fa es
pe balance of $36.60, Deposits were made of $180.00 oo
. on January 2, 1969, and. $45.00 on January 16, 1969,
- Withdrawals from the account by checks were made on.
January 8, 1969, in amount of $50.00, January 10, 1969, nee
in amount of $42. 00, and January 18, 1969, in ont
of $100.00, The difference bétween the deposits, ° ne
withdrawals, and balance represents Service charges.

. - on February 28, 1969, the palance in the account 7
was $34. 04 with no deposits Or. withdrawals having coe
| been made during February, 4 1y69, oe

. on March 31, 1969, the balance in the BPP.
account was $463.54.. "a deposit of $500 was made on
March 1, 1969, and a deposit of $437.50 was made on ne
March 25, 1969. “On March 14, 1969, a check payable to -
FRED: HAMPTON and signed ‘by HAMPTON and RUSH was drawn 3°
' against the account, | - Bop Een
: -- * On April 30, 1969, the. balance in BPP. .
- account was $79.48. On April 2, 1969, ALVINO SHINN,
. Chicago BPP member cashed check for $300 against BPP account
-- which was payable to him. | This: check | Was Signed by FRED HAMPTON
_ and BOBBY LEE RUSH. ye as OL
On April. 2, 1969, “check payable ‘to ‘BOBBY LEE RUSH ae
.. for $78.00 was drawn against BPP account. ‘This check WAS
Signed: by FRED HAMPTON and ‘BOBBY. LEE RUSH. re -

8/2/69)

29,
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Pe Les
\ Page 1470

7 , . © a mS 7 , , ut ©

a on Poplications. of chicaga Chapter BR

oe The Chicago ‘Chapter of BPP does not. have any
regularly scheduled publication, however, on several .
occasions, they have distributed leaflets in connection
_with appearances. of BPP" members | ate university or college

campuses . . rer

5/20/69)

J. “Security Measures of Chicago BPP |

It was recently learned that following:

security measures have been taken at... 7
- Chicago BPP: Headquarters, 2350 West Madi-
-- son'‘Street, Chicago, Illinois: :

All windoue ‘and doore will be e
with an alarm system, containing a siren —
device. The front window, main entrance,

‘will. be equipped with. bullet-proof. steel.

‘The main entrance will be equipped with. an
. electrical device that will electrocute ©
any unwanted intruders and front. hallway 0)

will be equipped with gas device - that will

kill: in matter of seconds . a

12/68) |

Recently it was learned Chicago. BPP Headquarters,
2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, ‘has a panel
“board in their. office which has. the following on At: :

| BLUEPRINT FOR THE. ALARM SY. SYSTEMS —

QL. ‘Complete system on-off switch.
2.) Siren - ‘police alarm:
BL. Door-buzzer. —

230-0 os

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Et oe Mee ee
Page 1471 ee en

“Nw 88613 Docld:32199554
lPage 4472

be

coe
1
ae

“15.
16.

This. 2 Seatehaae beep nie ‘is = #0 be ined as
a “directory of the. control board. .

‘The Chicago ‘BPP. Chaptey recently installed oe _
‘two-way pase radio unit operating. out of headquarters 0) 0s
at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago. They have at 9.

— least. two vehicles’ equipped with two-way mobile units.

we Two. German. Shephards. are kept at chicago | BPP ee
“Headquarters. ‘for security purposes . EE

/Oil on steps release switch

7 Blectrical-steps

| Electrocution-door handles swith.
. Gas switch. / | ok
aA station warning device

Window: alarms

The. electric chair.

Nerve gas switch

Acid switch

ALI intercom systems alert

Minister’ of Defense’ s main. office _
Deputy Chairman’ sS- office.

Main bulletproof door alarm system 9

3/27/69)

Jue eee Su spayed) oS

K. Uniforms and Firearms of Chicago BPP
| Members of ‘the Chicago BPP normally do ‘not
-wear uniforms in public, however, on several occasions,

when BPP leaders spyke at university and colleye campuses ,

- ‘members of BPP were observed. displaying firearms and

dressed in jackets and berets. At several public.)
demonstrations, members also seen BPP conventional
. uniform. a ia Es
4/23/69)

5/20/69)

All members of BPP ‘must be ‘cons idered possibly
armed and dangerous in view of: desire of all to. have |
firearms. So,

a~.

Syiotess.. oe

Le. Attorneys -
“Recently learned that “Chicago BPP members’
utilize attorneys. KERMIT COLEMAN, DUKE WILLIAMS, and.
— DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, all. residing Chi cago area, in a
. connection with. legal problems - oo

In February, 1969, above attorneys “advised
“Chicago BPP leaders their services would be free to any
BPP member. requesting: legal assistance. oo -

2/18/69)

Me Breakfasts Sponsored by ‘Chicago BPP 7

. ‘Chicago BPP has held Several free breakfasts —
“for Negro children recently, however, they, do not have.
a regular. plan for free breakfasts... _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1473

_ EL, _CHICAGO BPP RELATIONS WITH ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER GROUPS —

cenmeme eesti en soiree “an

A. Chicago BPP and ‘sps
: On January 10, 1969, Chicago BPP leaders: “spoke

| te group at University of Illinois, ‘Urbana;- fllinois,
(which | was: ‘Sponsored by SDS Chapter at Univers sity of [1linois .

“1/10/69)

— ‘On ‘February. 10, 1969, ‘leaders: of SDS ‘and BPP

at Chicago discussed plans to hold rallies on February .

416, 1969, and February 17, 1969, throughout the United.

States in honor of birthday of HUEY P. NEWTON, “National a

-BPP leader, who is. presently, serving a 2- -15 year, prison. ae

sentence. a ae | ne

ry

2/10/69)

“on April. 9, 1969, yatiy- held at Chicago, “Tllinois,
which was jointly sponsored by SDS and BPP members .from
‘Chicago: Purpose was to raise. money for individuak’ under.
indictment.as result of disturbances at Democratic Con-.
vention which was held at Chicago, August, (1968. ae

a | - BOBBY. SEALE, National BPP. leader. spoke ‘to group,
vas. did- FRED “HAMPTON and BOBBY RUSH,. Chicago BPP. yeaders.

a 4/9/69),

so tt was: earned on Apr dl 6, 1969, “that Chicago:
Chapter. of SDS is going to-do mass leafletting on April 8,
1969, in Chicago universities and colleges.. The lentlets
“are in support of the Black Panther Party. and especially ~°°.)
in support of BOBBY. LEE RUSH, leader of Chicago | BPP who
is. to be. ‘tried on a murder charge. oe. . ae

- “sps show. of: support. is also “for 19. Chicago neta
“BPP members who were recently arrested as well as. for 8 se
. BOBBY SEALE, National BPP leader, who has. been | indicted
for crossing: state. lines to incite: a riot. :

419/69).

| | - 33-0
“NW 88613 Doeld: 32199554. 7
.Page 1474

ad
+ et
e 4

7 On | April 12, 1969, “it was “learned Chicago -
Chapter of SDS has furnished money to Chicago BPP . —_
leaders: whenever BPP needs. money. a,

ee 4/15/69)

: On ‘April 15, 1969, Chicago BPP leaders. met .
with Chicago SDS leaders at SDS Chicago Headquarters,
for purpose of leaders of. both Broups” to be more -
familiar with each others. ; Sn a

4/1/69),

. On ‘April 29, “3969, “at: was learned Chicago BPP
had ‘formed a coalition with Chicago Chapter of SDS and .
_. Youth. Lords . . . —_ .

4/29/69)

7 The Young Lords ds a Chicago , youth gang con- . ~
sisting of approximately 55 males of Puerto Rican origin

between the ages of 14-20 years, located on Chicago’ Ss: eet FE

near north. side. — a Ss 7 a ms
4/30/69)

. On May 6, 1969, “SDS - members, BPP members - and oa
members of. the Latin. Kings ‘and Latin Queens, Puerto ©
Rican street gangs on Chicago's’ near north side, joined —
' the Young Lords’ in demonstrating against Chicago police .

in connection with shooting of Puerto Rican youth on

May 4, .1969, by an off-duty. Chicago. police | officer.

8/6/69).

B. Chicago BPP ‘and ‘Blackstone’ Rangers (BR)

“located on. | Chicago: S south side. 7.

- gyaoreay

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554°
‘Page 1475

Blackstone. ‘Rangers “(BR) is a Negro youth eae

7 -

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554. nn

Page 1476

On December 18, 1968, members. of Chicago.

= Chapter. BPP and members of BR met to discuss possibility .
of combining their organizations, ‘No agreement was | /
‘reached, cote 3 ; woe —

“ 12/19/68)

On December. ‘18, “1968, “thirty Negroes, including —_

three females, all. believed to be members of BPP met.
-with approximately 100 Negro youths, all believed to ae
be members of the BR, Negro Youth gang, which. operates a

on Chicago's south side, at First: Presbyterian Church,
6400 South Kimbark | Avenue, Chicago, ‘Uilinois,

BR members displayed var ious ‘weapons to apo

members at church, prior to JEFF FORT, leader of BR _
meeting with FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH, leaders_
of BPP. Discussion between BR and BPP leaders. was"
Concerned with whether BR. and BPP should join forces.
FORT indicated BR was HOt ANAASUS me joan BPP, bul would ©

_ consider. BPP joining BR.

12/19/68)

On. December. 26, 1968, ‘Several members of. “chicago:

BPP, including: FRED HAMPTON, met: JEFF FORT, leader of
BR, who was accompanied by . 30 BR, at restaurant-— tavern;
-  -Chicago, Illinois. FORT told HAMPTON, if *BPP members “es
did not join the BR, they had better say out. of BR. oterrin
_ tory in. Chicago. _ . 7 Sw

12/30/68)

On. December. 27, 1968, “FORT told “HAMPTON the

7 Panthers had until noon December 28, 1968, to join Rangers,
as Rangers, or stay out of Ranger territory. on Chicago's me oe
_ south side, HAMPTON told-FORT .he had until noon December | 28, ce
1968, to have BR join Panthers, as ‘Panthers, Or (Stay oute
7 of their territory. a oS a cae 7

eee oe BB

po

“new MALCOLM xX.

On January 6, 1969, ‘Central Committee of the.
BPP at Chicago met and " decided. to conduct no activity~
or attempt to recruit members from BR territory. - BPP

., leaders do not plan, as of this time, to meet: with
JEFF FORT or any members of BR. wo

1/6/69) -

On January 14, 1969, “FRED HAMPTON and “BOBBY.

- RUSH, Leaders of BPP at Chicago, Illinois, appeared oe

radio program, Radio Station WVON , Chicago. HAMPTON ©

stated BPP was currently in the process of educating _

BR at Chicago. JEFF FORT, leader of BR immediately

telephonically contacted WVON and stated HAMPTON confused.

as far as educating. BR... FORT stated BR are educating

- BPP, and this was ‘understand ing. reached when leaders...
of: BR and ‘BPP met at Chicago Church several weeks, ago.

1/15/69)

“On January 15, 1969, FRED HAMPTON, BPP. leader,

Chicago, accused JEFF FORT, ‘Leader of BR of being

responsible for the deaths’ "of more Negroes than the ~

“Ku Klux Klan = or police at meeting in Maywood, Illinois

(Chicago suburb). HAMPTON said FORT is “in'’ with

Chicago's Mayor DALEY, because: when he is. arrested he is
always” released. a .

On January 15, bce“ winpow ala ‘be aa bre”

1/16/69)

. ‘The ‘friction and “hatred between. well ‘organized
“Negro ‘youth gangs and. BPP at Chicago is so great, it | os

seems unlikely BPP will be able to obtain any unity

among Substantial numbers» of: black. individuals. at Chicago,

ain near- future, or possibly at any time.
“1/28/69

On January 17, “1969, “FRED” HAMPTON. Chicago. BPP.

leader, advised at BPP. rally on “January l7, 1969, gene:

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

‘Page 1477

“NW $8613. Docld:32199554.

at Chicago that JEFF FORT, leader of BR, Negro youth Fo
--gang, Chicago's south side, had sent him a message

that he (FORT) would blow off HAMPTON’ Ss head if. HAMPTON .

__ continues going into “BR territory.

‘HAMPTON indicated he: desired to join forces | ee

with BR, but FORT is “opposed to joining with BPP . a

1/28/69)

On January 29, 1969, FRED «ha tow '- eco 7

~~ Bpp leader, met with JEFF FORT, leader of BR. NANPTON

told FORT, Rangers should join forces with BPP, but ~~.
FORT refused to consider it. FORT told HAMPTON. to stay.

~ -out of Chicago. HAMPTON told FORT that he was worse

than white racists in holding: back. progress of Black”

People.

2/3/69).

On ‘March i2, 1969, at was learned there. is “bad-
blood between the BR and the: BPP at Chicago. A gang

“war between BPP. and BR is not. ‘beyond imagination.

(3/12/68).

On ‘April 8, 1969, it. was learned Chicago BPP

has been negotiating. with BR. regarding an alliance,

but JEFF FORT, leader of BR is proving to be- Sabie es

block. |

4/9/69)

On April. ‘24, 1969, ‘Chicago BPP. held meeting. eee

at Englewood High School, “Chicago, -Illinois. . BILLY
BROOKS , Chicago BPP member, advised students aim of BPP.
- was to gain control of. city. ‘through recruitment of Negro.
teenagers and Negro youth’ gangs . BROOKS stated two . 0003,
. Negro. youth gangs, The Devil's Disciples, and. the
~ “Cobrastones have already aligned themselves with. the BPP.
». -BROOKS ‘§ stated BPP is trying — to convert BR to join. BPP.

©4/29/69)

= 3T-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1479

of Joining Chicago, BPP .

t

On May 9, 1969, it was learned Chicago _

BPP has issued on ultimatum to the BR that they.

should join the BPP or else... BR have no intention

C. Chicago BPP es Neue Soete nis A tanee SA)

The younz Socialist. Alliance’ (YSA) held

“National Convention at Chicago, Hlinois, November 28, 7
1968, to December 1, 1968. 7 a

On November 29, ‘1968, ~ ROBERT BROWN, ee

of Chicago BPP spoke to YSA convention. BROWN spoke

for over one hour on. ypapor france of winning v the: black’

- masses to. black ‘Socialism,

11/30/68) |

From November 28, 1968, to December 1, “1968,

the 8th National Convention of the YSA was held "at.

Chicago, Illinois. Of the 791 persons registered,

--ROBERT BROWN of Chicago, only individual who- identified
himself as. repres senting: the -BPP from Chicago. _

“YSA speakers stated at ‘convent ion “the “YSA 7

supports the BPP as a black political party. Group eS
like this (BPP) will unite the Black People ina struggle ~

against the policies of today's government and will

be essential in: the’ formation of the Socialist Revolution.

an 12/5/68)

-On January 29, 1969, ata meeting of ‘the.

- Socialist Workers Party (SWP), Chicago, Illinois, one.
ef the speakers Stated the ySA and SWP had bad communi—
cation with the BPP. a . i _

1/22/69)

On February 25, 1969, YSA, “Northern rises

University, DeKalb, Illinois, Sponsored a panel- type
discussion entitled “Black Liberation Front”. A

Moderator” of the panel was PAUL: BOUTELLE ,

member of. the. New ‘York. Socialist Workers Party.

a 38 7 eae 2 oe 7

(NW 88613, Docld:32199554.

Page 1480

FRED HAMPTON , Chicago BPP leader, was euset
speaker . oe oO Co,

oe 2/25/69).

‘The Socialist Workers party (SNP) has ‘been

| designated by the Attorney General of the United States —
| pursuant to Executive Order. 10450. Se

D. Chicago, BPP of ation of Islam (NOT) _

On Febru ry. 9, 1969, a meeting of NOI held

at. Chicago; Jllinois. Muslim speaker stated "No brother —

or sister is to get involved» with the BPP or with any

other black militant organization as they have no leaders,
don't know what they are doing, or where they are going. -

2/12/69)

On february 23, 1969, ‘the 1969 Annual usin

- Convention’ was held at. Chicago, “Jllinois. ELIJAH) 0-0
- MUHAMMAD, National Leader, Nation. of Islam, -criticived 9...
- the BPP and the Blackstone Rangers as be ing immature

~-and- not ready for a movement ‘like. the Black, Muslims .

(2/28/69)

-E, Chicago BPP an SH eB bu Bois Chu wa 7

| on February 1, 1969, the W.E,B. Du Bois Clubs. ae
America (DCA) held a meeting - at Chicago, 11vinois,, yhich “

was attended by | 6-7 members of the Chicago BPP. om

2/3/69)

Excuse BPP and Vice Lords

On February 5, 1969, ‘and February 6, ‘\oso

‘Jeaders « of Vice Lords, Chicago westside Negro youth) ‘gang,

- met with Chicago leaders of BPP and offered to join’ = oe.
forces with BPP. BPP. leaders suggested Vice Lords con-
“tinue to work as Vice. Lords but as a. coalition. with BPP.

Tae. };

2/1/69)

It was: “jearned that BPP “leaders. at Chicago.
have expressed fear that Negro youth gangs in Chicago.

have informers in their groups, and, BPP must coke
care in accepting BPP membership . ae :

-2/i0/6s)

On April 9, 1969, at.a meeting of Communist:

party of Illinois (CP), held at Chicago, Illinois,» ~ -
a CP leader stated he objected to BPP because it is Aol.

group apparently asking. to become black capitalists.

“Any: group. that seeks to join.the capitalist system, ins
one .form.or another, will lose suppoxt of CP. CP
leader stated he recently. heard a BPP spokesman. express
satisfaction that the Viet Nam war was continuing, oe
because ‘United Siates may be defeated, which is wrong _

_ pecauSse > itis the S0ns On: WOX rking in mon ‘who are doing
the fighting. | . se ne
 4ayi0/6s) ©

= 40-0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1481

oA, ‘Travel of Chicago BPP

“Chicago on the evening of “March 13, 1969. 0

“TIT. TRAVEL AND: ARRESTS | OF 4 TS
CHICAGO BLACK ¢ PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

a

On November 1, 1968, BOLBY LEE RUSH flew to.

National Headquarters, “Oakland, California, where he met

national leaders of BPP, RUSH returned to Chicago. ons

November 4, 1968...

11/7/68).

On Na'rc h 3, 1969, ROBBY LEE RUSH and. WILLIAM QO! went

“poth. leaders, ‘Chicago BPP Chapter, arrived ‘San Francisco bye

air, having veparted Chicago, Illinois, 4:00 p.m, Hare h” 8,

1969. RUSH and. O'NEAL were in contact - Sth national

leaders of BPP at Berkeley, California, cand returned to

6 BAIAL69)

Chicago BPP members have not. utilized comnere ial!
‘transportation outside of Chicago | other: than on two: trips to
National. Headquarters “San: Francisco and Berkeley,. a

California, in. November, 1968, and “March, 1969.

‘Chicago BPP members: have made several: trips | in

personally owned vehicles, and on one occasion ina.
privately, owned aircraft to the Champaign- Urbana, | Illinois,
areas oc. oe oe pe =

on ne Soba

“an March, 1969, ‘Chicago BPP tnembers traveled

to. petroit, Michigan, for conference | with BPP members.

| “3/21/69)

: ww : -41- 7

- NW 88613 Doctd:32199554.

. Page 1487

“Arrests” of Chicago. BPP Members

oe, “On December 18, 1968): 42 male Negroes, who 0°
; identified themselves as members of the BPP, were arrested —
_. in a parking lot at Chicago, Illinois, and Charged with = __
unlawful use of weapons, disorderly conduct, disturbing  ~

“the peace, and creating a nuisance. — Lo rs

The bond for. the ‘above. arrested Negroes” was initially.
set ‘at $7,500 but subsequently reduced to $l, 500.°° They: es
paid $150 which represented 10%, of the bond | for. each and ‘they
were released. ; . . Co . res

On: January 22, 1969, “five male: Negroes; who Adeutitsed
themselves” as BPP ‘nembers, were arrested at the Afro Arts _
_ ‘Theatre,. Chicago, Illinois and charged with possession of.
marijuana and disorderly conduct. oo

a Bond for the above Negroes was set at $1, ‘v00 and.
all were released. upon payment of $100. Charges were
subsequently dismissed. oe ceaenenees Som

‘On January 24, 1969, FRED HAMPTON, leader, — Bs

_ Chicago BPP Chapter, was arrested in the lobby of WFL Radio. Co

and Television Station, Chicago ‘Yllinois, on a warrant which —...

- was issued at. Maywood, 111inois,, on July 295 4968, charging ona
HAMPTON | with "mob action". ae ee

es On March 6, 1969, HAMPTON was found hot guilty"

an jury. trial on above charge. HAMPTON was free on bond~
prior to.trial and subsequent to arrest having paid 3700 on. a,

the #7 | 900 ‘bond which was) set. ee hae a ee

3/1/69).

. on ‘January 22 1969, ‘BOBBY RUSH, leader ‘of Chicago.
‘BPP was arrested by Chicago Police Officers and charged
with "uulawful use of weapon", "possession of marijuana” and-
“disorderly: conduct”. ; :

co RUSH released, on $i, 000, bond, “ eouri, ange: on vhipee
“March 3, 1969. | | De ee
fe 1/22/69). 0
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oo
Page 1483

-
4

On February 8, 1969, BOBBY. LEE RUSH, Chicago BPP.
leader, was arrested by Urbana, Jllinois, Police Department.
'.on charge of unlawful: use of weapons and no firearms -.
registration identification ‘card. RUSH was released upon.

payment of 3200, which represented 10% of the $2,000 | bond
set. Rusu was: fined $25 «| 00> and cost of » BTS. OO,

3/1/63)

_ On. February 9, 1969, BOBBY - LEE RUSH, WILLIAM O, “DUNN,
~ ROBERT BRUCE, TED BOSTON and RONALD SATCHEL, © all Chicago.”
“ppp members, were arrested by the Illinois State Police, _
Pesotum, Illinois, and charged | with defrauding an dnnkeeper,
theft and conspiracy to commit theft. Six Negro females who
accompanied above BPP members were subsequently arrested ‘and
Similarly charged.» All were incarcerated in. the Champaryn,
County Jail, Urbana, Illinois. a

(porrest Clark,

 Jllinois State oon
Police, (Pesotum,
Illinois 2/9/83)

(On yebruary 7, 1969, “BILLY BROOKS: and WILLIAN : DUNN,
poth ‘members of Chicago's BPP, were arrested by. University of
Jllinois, Champaign—-Urbana Campus, Champaign, Illinois, :
Police Department, for disorderly conduc t and: resisting arrest.

The Black: Student Association. aa), University of.
Illinois, Champaign, Illinois, enlisted the air oF Studeats
for a Democratic Society (SpS) in posting 3200 bond for the
two BPP members arrested. ‘The BSA is. a student group comprised ;
of individuals of the Negro. race in. attendance at the. |
University of. illinois, a i

3/1/69)
a _ On. March. 25, 1969, ‘five Chicago ‘BPP. inembers: were
arrested at Chicago, illinois, and charged with failure to. registe:
Yirearms and unlawful use of: Weapons » ot tan ea ks

"NW 88613 Docid:32199554 a a : Bo
Page 1484 rs Pe oe rae _

. | On March 28, 1969,° five Chicago. BPP members were
arrested at Chicago ¢ and charged: with unlawful USE, of
WEAPONS « ;
. On April 2, 1969, four Chicago BPP members were
-arre sted at Robbins, Illinois (Chicago suburb). on charges -
_ of unlawful use of weapons a and | conspiracy. to. comms t
murder, ue :

- On. April 12 1969, four members of Chicago
BPP were arrestcd. “Charge Was - attempting to pure hase
‘machine Buns. es oo .

On April 27, ‘1969, five. jnembers of Chicago. BPP
- ypere ‘arrested at Summit, Lijinois (Chicago Suburb} anu 7
Charged with unlawful use of weapons, conspiracy to commit:
murder, robbery and agyra avated assault, ; :

“In ‘regard | ‘to above. arrests, all BPP members cases are

still in litigation. All above arrestees were leaders in
“BPP at Chicago, | iilinois.- ne

ce? oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
-Page 1485 . nO po

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

; —APPENDUX 9. 0 ot
SLACK PANT re pawey,
- Ace ordiny { fo its: -attie id ne WW spaper, thre Ptacuc Purther Party. arene
(BPP) was started during, December, W966. in Ookdand, California, to- a
cocganize black people so they can to ke control of the t fe polities. and the . .
destiny of the Yyteue ts Com runt y, 7 Tt WW; rs) aye ane ed, hy : Wy: bays me Oris Sente.” a a

3PP Chairman, and Huey Pl Newton, 222. Minister. Lofense. . Newton
is presently serving a sentence op Z tach) years ona rn am rohan of mm: ty

a

asia aughtor in connec tion wth the BID ne of an Onkh pil p otic et tic ere

The ‘offic 1: a ner wspay or, The Bhaek Panther, i. whieh’ furt! her 7

describes itselfas the "Biack C ommiunity News Service, states that the

BPP advoc: tes thee use of pons and cuerrebka ti retics in its revobationgar
prevranm to end oppressponel the blac ik people, Residents of the black.

cormmunity are ured toarmr themsclyescarainst the poetic eoarbo are. cons: |

‘

sostentiv referred ton the public alton an yes whe should be. Rabi ode.

"The Black Panther” issue af, Se pte niber. qT LOS, couhiiies AE

Sends with the: following:

. “Istuck menso Black people, color bd persons: ef Aue Pitt.

revolt G very whe re! Arm yourselves. The only ctdtoe Cowart fiat

a revelutionary culture. Chane. ob reedous OVE Py wl re. 2 bya nite!
Dlaek Power. Use the run, KL the. PIES. very Whie re. 7 Oe

at oping:

Included in the introduetion. ta Cee Os tre le appearing in the

. October 5. 1968, edition of Phe Black Pag pithes Tas the stiaementy oe
owe will nol. Wis sent from, Ain ‘ rice Carver AMO at, AE: will ove throw ite

a

“Issues of “The Blac ” Panthe nopeeuk ir ly cont: un que: tations: -

| from the writings of Chairnian MAQ ‘Ts oo fune of the | ‘eople’s Repub Lie
fF Ching and fenture MAO s state rie: 1 th: it “petite au power rows out of «

‘the. barre! ofa utr |

The m iliona rh he adc varters of The PPP is feciwrbed ab 3 108 sh; attue ke

Avenue, Berkeiey. Catfor nie Rranclhios tive been esh white “t at.
Various tocations thromumhout the United ihates..

or .
Ye

Page 1456 Ce memnemceel ne |

editorial by BPP Minister of Education. Ge Ore M: PSON, Murray. Wiiet oo.

* gee

“APPENDIX

ed

SAMION OF Ysa A a a a

rene are wre ee es seme eee tee

A souree advised on May 2, 1968, that. the. Nation 7
of Islan (NOL) is an aki Negro organization origdinativg ae!
mtroit, Michigan, in the early 1930s. FLYJAMN MUHAMWAR is oo
the leader of the NOI and self-styled "Messonger of- Redon |
in that be claims Allah (God) Selected htm to lead the ones o)
calted Neyro out of slavery in the wilderness of Norti: Awe. peu)
by es tablishing - an independent black nation within. the Woiwescds-
States; Headquarters of the MOT is located at Ms: abartaad so
Temple (or Mosque) Number 2, 5335 South Greensood Avenue.

Chicago, Tilinots. bora . os ae

“hat the so-called Negroes are slaves of the white race, 7
referred to as ‘devils, in the United States; and. tt rato the
“white race because of its exploitation of the. so-called Maegan 0
will be destroved by Allah dno oan: approaching | “War of Arce do
va war be tween God. and the. devil. ; se eg

MUHANMAD ‘teaches there is no‘such thing es a Norms,

officials and members of the NOL, including Mn
have refused to comply with provisions of the Selective ftervas.
Act, stating that they respect Jaws of the United States. us |
tong as they do not confiiect with the Jaws of: the NO, tert. ooo
ant believe the government should force then to paetleinete te
worse Prom which they have. nothtogr to gain. en 7 ,

In the late 19505 NUMAMMAD, acting on Tegal advice 1
tempered NOL. teachings against the white man and tho reve snoring
Lo avoid possible: prosecution; however, basic tenets remara .
rhe Same. He de-emphasized relies OUSs teae hings AW the Aol ands,
paphasized economic bereLits ¢ derived by so-called Nesroes who 0)”
join the NOL. | MUYTAMMAD believed. this would create snore detocesi
cin his poprams aad rs! of course, new. followers. Se ane

“NW 88613, Docld:32199554_ oo oa
Page 1487 oo -

ya

“.
.

-the "responsible left” which t bo Party has “poing. for us.

nee ee

oe “APPENDIX:

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC soereny,

a a ee ee

“the. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), as

it is known today, came iato being ata joy eae convention

held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, - 1962 The: SDS is an.
association of young peopie on the left and “has a current
program of protes sting the draft, promoting a campaipn for

-vyouth to develop a conseientious objector status, denounciog-
. United States. intervention in the war in Vietnam and .to o-..
"radically transform” the university community, and: provide |
‘for its complete control by students. GUS HALL, General

Secretary, Communist Party, NSA, when. interviewed :t by a on.
representative of United Press International in San ‘Francisco,
California, on May 14, “1965, ‘described the SDS as a part of:

At the June, 1965, SDS. fational Convention, an. anti-~ communist

i proviso was removed from the SDS constitution. “In the —
October 7, 1966, issue of “New. Left Notes,” the official

publication of SDS, an: SDS spokesman stated that there. are.
some communists in SDS and they are welcome, The national.
weadquarters of this organization as of July, 24, 1908, was
located in Room 206, 1608 West Madison, Street,’ Chicago, --
Illinois. re a,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1488


=~

‘The “Btudent Honviolent Coordinating Committee (sycc), a

~ headquartered at 360-352 Nelson Street, 8S. W., Atlanta, fENCC) so

is a nonnembership organization, which was born out of the
_ sit-in movement that erupted across the South beginning i
“cin 1960. ly Do CS

cia, Today | SNCC identifies ‘itself as an organization io
the. revolutionary vanguard. - Jt advocates that to be successful ~

it is necessary to develop a revolutionary ideology. and. Peon ee
revolutionary progran.. UL. a so. —_ i SE

“According to sec the year 1967 marked a ‘historic.

“milestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people

. dn the United States and the year that revolutionaries ©.
o. throughout the. world began to understand more fully the. impact
of the black movement. SNCC declared that "liberation will.

come only when there ia final- destruction of this mad octopus

the capitalistic system of the United States with all its:

- 1life-sucking tentacles of exploitation and. racism. that choke =
' the people of Africa, Asia, and-Latin America. The realities
of black life, together with the recognition instilled in SNCC -
‘workers forced its members to. further popularize the legitimacy”
of ‘selt~ defense and rebellions when oppression became too. ‘great. we

From May, 1966, ‘until May, (1967, “Stokely Carnichael

wag National Chairman of SNCC, As of July, 1968, Carmichael.

resided in Washington, D. C., where he was affiliated with

. SNCC and active as temporary chairman of a black coalition ~~ =)
group. In May, 1967, Carmichael was replaced by “Hubert Geroid |

. _ Brown, commonly known as He - Rap Brown, who served until
June, 1968. ° ; Df . ae . ele,

“In -gune, 1968, at the Staff and Central Committee pos

preiee ‘of SHCC held in Atlanta, Georgia, it was decided.to ee

| restructure the organization by equalization of responsibility |

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 .  *

. Page 1459

' by. creating ten deputy-or wice chairmanships. The primary .
. purpose for this change - is to take law. enforcement ‘pressure: off,
any ‘Bingle individual. oe. 7

ad NO
ou.

Po APPENDIX

". gpUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING —
- COMMITTEE (SNCC), CHICAGO PRANCH

-A-source “advised in: May, “1968, that. the Chicago. vn
Branch of SNCC was an affiliate of the national: SNCC with
headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia. It was a none oe
membership type group headed in Chicago. by ROBERT. ALFONZOQ .
BROWN, a2 19 year old male Negro, “with the title of, Midwest
Region Director. BROWN maintained strict loyalty to STOKELY |
~ CARMICHAEL, ‘Recruiter and Organizer and former. National”
.. Director of SNCC. - BROWN attempted to. align Chicago's SNCC
Oo activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL" Ss policies.

In a speech at Chicago ‘on “March 25, 1968, “CARMICHAEL

commented: as follows: '"!The white. people are preparing to -
commit genocide against the. black race. What are we feeling.
‘SO. moral about’ We know ‘the ‘honky got everything. fe got. it.
by stealing it. He's not going’ to give you anything. We got’ -
to take it. These brothers on ‘the streets every day take it,
but. they're taking it for themselves." let's organize them and_
let them take it for our: ‘people. I

“This source’ advised on August 27, (1968, that officials
-of the Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded that branch on August ~
25, 1968, and as of that time it was no longer in existence...
Its leaders became. associated with the Black Panther Party
at that time. - se ot Poa tate, wt

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
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NW 88613. Docld

-Page 1491


NW 88613 Docld:32199554. i

Page 1492

clubs in. the area and that. GUY ae | tue past .year ‘DCC. a
has been almost nonexistent. Se i

—W.E.B. DU ROIS Chu OF CHseAgO (ace)

on May 3, (1965, ‘a ‘source advised ‘that on June. 30,

1964, a group of young ‘people. who attended the. founding con- ae
vention of the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of America (DCA) met in

Chicago and adopted a statement of purpose and constitution

. forming. the DCC as an affiliate of. the national 1 POR

A second source “advised on April. 17, 1968, that.

the DCC Organizing Committee, which was set up. by: the. DCA -
“to further DCA activities in the Chicago area, is dormant.
‘GERALD KIRK, who is ‘a member of the Communist Party of Illinois

and the coordinator of DCC activities, is the only officer and
member. — At this time the DCC. has” no. aims or purposes and does’.

not maintain a headquarters. —

‘The second source advised there are no othe DCC
c

bdert tae).
ciVilt y=

sg *y » — oe oe

es

re ie “. RPPENDIX ~

“YUUNG_SUCIALIST. ALLIANCE

- ‘The May, 1960, issue of the “Youn: Sociadist CYS),

pape VT, ‘column 3, disclosed that during April 15-17, 960,
nutional orpanization entitled “The Young Socialist. Alliance an

= CYSA) was established at Phi lade. ciphia, Pennsylvania. This

issuc stated that this orpa mi yextion was) formed. by the~ nation=
wide supporter clubs- of the publication ¥Be oo eae

The ‘above issue, “page 6; set. forth ‘the Founding -

_peclaration of the YSA. This declaration stated that the YSAU

the 22nd N ational Convention of the SWP held in New York City oe.
-f{rem October 26, 1967, to Oc tuber 29, 1967, it was stated that onc

separately

member Seo.”

recognizes, the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) as. the only

existing political Jeadership on. ‘class stru BE le. principles: of

revolutionary | socialism.

On Mar ah 10, 196 On eevee navi sed that the VSA. was

Aw 4 G7 =) UN Oe a a rr ed

formed during 1957, by youth of various left sucialist. tendencies, 7
particularly. members and followers of the SWP.. The source 9.
' further advised that the YSA® lass recently become. more. open

abuut admitting that it is the youth group of the’ SWP land: that 9°

‘an SWP representative has- publicly stated that. the: ¥SA dst the

SHP! S youth #roup. OT
. 7 he ‘Natio na l Headquarters © { the Y GA: ‘are Jeea ted, ia vee
Rooms 532-536, 41 Union Square West, New York City . eT
on october “BL, Us 967, y oat second source advised that. at .
the YSA_ remained as the mainire seruiting ground for. new SwWP GLEE? hae
a ok The SWP bas been designated pursuant to Executive ~ -
order. 10450. en

A characterization of "Young Socialist’ is set out 0 0.

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554

Page 1493

order 10450.

| YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE-CHICAGO -

pe oe

A source advised in late November , 1959, that the -

. Young- Socialist Alliance-Chicago CYSA-C), former Ly known as / °°”
~ Young Socialist Supporters, had its origin in a’ series of
informal discussions held in Chicago prior to June, 1959,
~~ among individuals. who were. close to the Socialist. Workers.

Party CSP). wo oo: a

“The YSA- C as of November , 1959, -cSaantued iteet#

to be a city-wide revolutionary youth: organization designed

to build socialism in America and aimed toward youth on —

college campuses in the Chicago area cand as- being independent

of all adult groupings. —

According to a second source in “April, “j968, ‘the.

YSA- -C was considered the youth group of the Chicago. Branch
_SWP and affiliated with. the national organization of the YSA-
in New York. The YSA-C officers as of April, 1968, were”

_ current members of the (Chica go SWP. . . nine

“The “SwP has been designated pursuant ‘to Executive

ven 7

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 |

Page 1494

a BRENDA

“SOCIALIST ‘WORKERS » PARTY
CHICAGO BRANC TH

In May, 1968, a ‘source. “advised that it: was his ee

: understanding that the currently active Chicago Branch of.
the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) was. one of the founding - |.
“branches of the SWP at: a 1938 Chicago Trotskyist Convention,
and it. follows the ains and principles ‘of the SWP which oa
maintains national headquarters in New York . CHtYe nr

‘Members ‘of the Chicago Branch serve as. ‘SWP national

functionaries,- and per capita membership dues anda sustain-.. 03).

ing fund quota are sent by this branch on a. monthly. basis. to
. SWP national headquarters. ; wt ; _

a “The SP has been designated pursuant ‘to. , endoutive
order 10450, . . es

ae ee

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1495

«SIRT: AAeTAL ToNsiews, MATHERS

. 6/IB/ea

BAC, COTeaGe |

ESELHOIS , 1963

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1496

aR Se Sy Yoreandea to the aa, g. a “Beerat = : Sesvises - aan a
wy cnieass, and | Region T, 113th NE “Group, Evanston, T1linois, - a

. File io.

- UNITED: STATES DEPARTMEN NP OF JUSTICE, gh
: FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
' Chicago, Illinois

in Reps Pls Rojee eS T1968

RACIAL TEN WSIONS, es
 MAYgO0D, ILLINOIS, 1969 0

eer ee

On. June ‘12, 1989, Captain ‘Robert Samuels, “Acting

_ Chief of Police, Maywood, Zllinoia, Police Department, ad—- 00
vised an Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)...

that a vally was held from approximately 2:30 p.m. until we

-» 4:00 p.m. on that date at the Lido Theater located at Fifth.)
Avenue and Warren Street. According to Captain Samuels, .:

the purpese of the rally was to raise money for legal fees,

obtain Signatures on petitions demanding the release of

Frederick Allen Hampton, Vice-Chairman of the Central Com
mittes of Illinois Chapter of. the Black Panther Party (BPP), .
who was currently confined to the Menard State Penitentiary, ee

- Nenard, Tliinois.

en Attached as. an appendix is a characterization: of
the app, . . , _ =

‘Captain Samiela further. advised that approximately

60. individuals of both the Caucasian and Negro races attended —

the meeting and the group dispersed without incident. Captain °°.

Samuels stated that a rally was generally regarded in’ Maywood .

ag a failure inasmuch as it did not (dram a significant crowd

“OF. provoke news coverage.

"phi document contains neither recommendations ‘nor “coneluaiona~

“9g the FBI, It is the property of the FBI and is loaned fone:

your agency; it and: its. contents | are not. to be distributed |

 cuteide: your agency.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1497

BLACK PANTHER, _PAWEY

“According t to its official newspaper , the Black Panther Party.

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, “in Oakland, California, tO
_ organize black people so they can tuke control of the 1 fe. politics, and. the pa

destiny of the black community. It was-organized by Soh by Geor pe Sealey 57)
BPP Chairman, and Huey P.. Newton, BPP Minister c. Defense. - -Newton. ee
1S presently serving a sentence o1 2 tu [Seyears ona cunviction of man- |
. Slaughter in connection with the. Killing: of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, UTE Black Panther * which further.

a describes itself as the "Black Community News ‘Service e," states that the .

BPP advocates the use of puns and pucrrilla tactics in its revolutionary ©

-. program to end oppression of the blick people. Residents of the black

- community are urged to arm’themselves against the police who are con-- 6...

_ Sistently referred to in the publication US | “pigs” - who should. be killed,

. Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the ji; rs. every where.

The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968. ‘contains an’

editorial by BPP Minister of. Educ ation, Cts Orpe Mason Mur rays which. = 2 S
ends with the following: | . on Dee ae

"Black men, Black people, colored ‘persons ‘of America,” .

“revolt everywhere !: Arm yourselves. The only culture worth kee ping ;

is a. revolutionary culture... Change. Freedom ever ywhere. “Dynamite! o

re

Included in the introduc tion to.an article appear ine in. the: ae moe

October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, a
we will not dissent from American Government, : We will overthrow it. " mo a

Lal

Issues. of "The Black Panther reeular ly contain “quotations ©

from the writings of Chairm: in MAO Tse-tung of the People's s Republic.

| of China and feature MAO's statement thi it “pobic al pow er rows: out of” :
a the barrel of a gun.’ os . Po See,

' The national headquarters. of Lhe BPP. is loc ated at 3106 shattuck : a

Avenue, Berkoloy, ‘California. « Branches have. been ost: wblished at

various locations throughout the United, SIE ie: Se

-
aN

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. eh te :

. Page 1498

"IBERIA BAMPTON, et ale,

yy ® & UNITED STATER DISTRIC 2@. ar
FOR THE NORTHSRN DISTRICT OF FLLINCIS:
EASTERN "DIVISION |

‘Plaintifts,

- 0 .
a pe _ Civil Actdéon Ho. 70-0- 138
VE _ 3 @onsolidated)
a NBs | rs 7
‘EDWARD V. HANRAIAN, et al. y
rac oy
‘Defeadants.
CSRATE OF ILLINOIS. 9) —
OY BSE
Fo OF ORE ee a
[APEIDAVEIT OF - SPNCTAL AGENT HUBERT i a

ee

Hubert i,
geposes and says as follows? —
i. He is a Special Agent: of the Federa i Bureau

of investigation, U.S. Departwent of Justice, vand is

ba)

earborn: street, Chicago, Aiinois.

— fa Hay, 1969, h yas ass signed to the. chi Leaga

_ Divas sion: of the FRE, in the us ual. course ox his assigned:
“Guties he wrote nx weport dat ea May 23, 1969, entitled

“Blac cis ‘panther Party (BPP). Racial, hatters."

NW.88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1499

‘Hart, being first duly sworn, on oath —

3. The dast_ three. paragraphs of page 28 and page. 29

of the: report mentioned in paragraph two concerns a checking

7 account of the Black Panther: Party,

‘This information was orally received by“ ‘the attiant

in confidence on May 2, 1969, from a source with ‘the

understanding that the Aaentity of the source vould not | oO

be divulged.

Further affiant | says not.

~Bubert M. Hart
Special Agent, ‘Federal. Bureau

of investigation ,

Chicago, Illinois

"Subscribed and Sworn to

befor e ne. this. oo ty

of May, 1975, at

Chicago, | Illinois _— Pee I Me 2 eS

By commission expires ie ns

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1500

. cy

UNITED STATES DE AN PME Nv OP JUSTICK
FEDERAL RUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Chicago, Illinois.

adn Repl Please Refer to , 7 : _ , Oetober 20, 196 cy
Fie No. oo ce ae

BLACK PANTHER PARTY cop)

oe, Characterizations ‘of the BPP and. Students For A>
Democratic Society (SDS) are attached’ as an appendix hereto.
Source utilized in the characterizations. and sources set fort She
in this -memorandum have: all furnished reliable information in 9

the past. ae ae re

oo advised on 0c tober. 4, - 1969, that Pred. Peupton,,
Chairman, “Illinois BPP, announced to Chicago news .media repros.
‘sentatives. the BPP would protest the -arrest of seven negro |. sr
males at Panther Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, a
- earlier that date. ,. Hampton state ed the Chicago Police Deporte nto
py the arrest, continued to har: "ASS the: Chicago Chapter .of the™
BPP and Hampton called for a massive rally to be held at the oo
Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, on October 7, --
1999, at ‘La: OO noon, a a a

Sn Special’ Agents” of the ‘Federal. Bureau ‘of. Tnvestige tion
“(BID ‘obs ‘orved on October 7, 1969, that at 11:00 amy; a prop

of negroes identifying themselves as BPP members, arrived a2 :

the Federal Building Plaza. These individuals commenced hand=
ing. out literature entitled “Government Conspiracy to Destrcy._
Black. Panther Party". The pamphlet eriticized the Chicago et

- Police Department and referred to them as "pig Daley's impe vialis~

tic mad dogs" and also stated. "The continued raids, jailing coe
‘and murdering of Panthers proves there is a Government conspiracy |
iS destroy the revolutionary Teaders in Babylon (America)". cee oe

oo “advised ‘the same date, that. the BPP pally - ae
- scheduied for noon that date, was called to emphasize the fact
“that the Chicago BPP was backing Bobby Seale, National Chair- ~~
man BPP, in an attempt to gain community backing for the BPP,

- The BPP has been instructed that any member becoming involved _
in any militant: action would be purged. from fhe Party, accord

to the source. , ;

this docune nt contains neither recommendations nox conclusions of...
. the FBI, - It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency;
at and: its contents are not to be distributed outside your ageney.

ew

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 9g
Page 1501. Te

a

BLAC KRANTHE PARE (82) -

2 “AS reported by public. news. media, * Bobby © .
Seale, along with. seven other defendants, is
currently standing trial for alleged violation
' of the federal antiriot law statute on charges © 7
‘stemming from the Democratic National Convention. es
meeting . in (Chicago » in August, 1968. a

ls of 11:45 a.m. - Agenits of ‘the FRY observed BPP-

, “members setting up loud speaker equipme nt seas Be

of the: Federal Building. as ; Do es

advised the same date, the Young ‘Lords, —

—_ local plack youth gang operating on Chicago west side, =...)
- had met the preceeding day, October 6, 1969, and decided ao
- “not to participate - in the BPP. demonstration: that day. a

At 12: 30 Pp. my FBI “Agents” observed. approximately.

75. persons from the BPP and: new left groups in the Plaza. ea

- of. the Federal Building along with approximately: 200 to 225-0 ir!

spectators,» Bobby Rush, “Deputy Minister of Defense, Illinois °: .
BPP, addressed. the group and followed the theme,. government.
‘should be tried for conspiracy against. the. BPP and offered - oe
as evidence the numerous. raids - “on the ‘BPP offices throughout | oo
the United States, . . — oa a me

Artie Seale, “the: wife. of Bobby. Seale, y rend a Staten

3 ment ‘to the group that Was | inaudible,

“Allen Holmes, also known . as. : Omar, was observed by a

7 FBI. Agents as addressing the crowd and stated the real conspir- os

acy was between Mayor Daley (Mayor Richard J. Daley, Chicage),

the pigs, President Nixon and John “Mitehell, United States

“Attorney General, in their efforts’ to crush the RPP, Holmes |.

stated: the people of the United States must organize against _ :
police brutality and not stand for raids against the BPP as 9 >:
- Conducted in the past by the Chicago pigs (police). Holmes =. +
stated the next time the “pigs'’ shoot. Chicago BPP Headquarter's
door down, they will get a surprise. He stated that the people ©

and concluded by making an appeal for: the citizens of CHicago
and. those attending the mRhy, to Be kp the BPP. build,

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 1502

should fight capitalism with socialism, racism with pondgnr sey yo

— BLACK PANTHER PA avy (BPP) |

‘The ‘above rally, was” dismissed without, incident.

. on Ov tober 10, “1969, “par Agents observed 20. ‘to 25 oa
hippie- type individuals passing out leaflets in front of — ~

the Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Stiect, “chicago,

‘The leaflets. indicated a rally would be held that date at.

the hospital, sponsored by the Revolutionary Youth Movement. eee

so CA Td) faction of: SDS, Young. Lords. and. the BPP.

— The demonstvation occurred ‘about 2:3 30. Dp. m, ps
Lynn French, -a Chicago BPP member, addressed the groups. oo

saying. the BPD could perform a better ‘service. for indigent - re

people in the ghettos instead of the Cook County Hospital,

if they (BPP) were allowed to operate a day care and heali ae

center... The crowd meeting at the Cook County Hos pital was 00 ses
_ orderly and at the conclusion of. the. wally, the .crowd” aise)
Pers sed without: incident. _ ce

ree ne — have all advised during the
early part of October, ‘1969, that a coalition does in Facto. .-).
‘exist between the | BPP, the Young. Lords-and the Young, Patriots, -
a white youth gang -of. displaced southerners, cand RYM-LY faction
of SDS,. RYM IL faction of SDS is led by. Mike ‘KLonsky, ‘former.
National Secretary of SDS... AYL sources felt the. coalition... 7
existed and would continue to exist only as long as the EeP>
felt that it could receive Some benefits from such a corlition.
Sources felt that the coalition had deteriorat ted because of _
the refusal of. the BPP. to engage in any activity with these a
other groups: unless the. BPP Was benefited, wo, =

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Sy
Page 1503 a :

APrENDIN

BLACK PANTHER vawey

owe *Actordiny fo its official ne WSyREper,
° BPP) was started during Decembes

corpzanize black peaple so they ¢
destiny af the black community.
BPP Chairmi: an, und Huey P,
ES. presently + hOPVvinn:
slaughter

urty
Cilitorma, to oo
Poltfies, anid the . _
Wy taecp Be Sey ale,
ofOnse. Ne won
metetion of mage *
Lpolree otfteer, . .

the Rlaeck Panther Pp;
N60, an Onktand
rin lake control Of thee | fi:
Itowass oraz ed hy ben)
Newton, MEE? Minister «|
sentence ec’ do Poyenrs on ae
in Connection with the Killing of an Outk: Lik

. “The ficial newspaper “Phe Back Panther," whieh further
dese ribes itself. as the "Pheek Communtty News Services! sf ates that the’
~ BPP advocates the use of puns and Rerrithe tieties im dts re Veovlutionar y
pronry Vir: to end Oppression of the black. People, Resodents of the Dhack
con sumunity are urped to arm themsctyves aust U

os sistently referred to in the public

epee whoare cone”
aebor ies paps"
‘ -

Who should be killed.
"The Black Panthe cis SUC Ob September 7. puey cont: mins an
editorial by BPP Mitister of Iiduge Alon, Georee Misson Murs: ty. which
ends with dhe followings:

“Hhack men. Black people,
“revolt. everywhere! Arm yourselves,
cS a revolutionary culture, Ch. UYyLe.

Blac CK Pawe r. Use tho poun,

Colored persons ot Ane rica,
The only eultare Word he

Premfonr evep ywhere

Kill the PEIS Over ewherg,”

cpings
Pyaimite!

Bene Included in Le introduetion ta an APUCTO oppeariae in the
Oetobe er 5. 1968, edition of “The hick Pantiner

We wilh not dissent From American Government,

i ma shies ef The Black Panther
a am 1 the writings Of Chairman MAQ ‘TP

of Chinn Land feature OM
the barrel of a un,

“as The statemre nt,"

We will ove Prony it.

" roruhiip ly eontiin quot ions

See ftunpoof the yp eople's Republic
AO's statement that “politient POWER shew out of

. The ational headquarters of the BP Pots located sto Sh: tuck,
venue, ‘Berkete w. Caittornia, :

Bronetes hive been «o st, ible , wont
various: loc ations thrarcounstreanat fhe Chated epates,

NW 86673 Docid:32199554
| Page 1504

¥

_ BLACK K PANTHER | PARTY (BPD)

STUDENTS FOR SA DEX OORAT TC Soucy
oN - . ;
ee SN SOUrCe HAS Gadyvisse thay tye Stuy sce PO it
? . on ryt 4 ps 2 ate see. nae ot Oa . . Sou
, De HOt at Ae soc te Ly CSS) ' <! i 4 AS: Hyena toc - ' erty { pty
belig ut a Founding convention Male at pape Paras, Wheel barca,
dan Ju TOG Wan. : «5 t “ , : sets
ATT Qne, Lobe, PPOM Bwlp huhtrad bdcolovsend Oo tyres cf
ane Spat , - . Ce yer ; :
rticipatory demceracy theo current Line of the nations]
les dership reveals an adherence to MayNismeLerinism. MICA,
XLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1869, called far
- athe building ox a revolutionary “Mourxiat-bLoninist movement,
wy o¢: “ q © + My : wry
“The px ogram of SDS has saved fron involvement fy. civil rivhts
struggles to an anti-Victn esition and finallyw te dis
dvecacy of an ant riadist line, Liakiner up the
1 a or : . 4 ‘ .
peoples of Asia ang Latin Amertes with tar
eration movement Inited States, China,
nad Cubacere res eounteles which are leading
: es . Sous. a t . “
-wide struceles | hated States superdtadisen
her Rand, SDS re Soviet Unien us an
-f ~ ny yn . a Vn, ‘ . ’
St power and dows Ppors the volictes of the
TS pe + ae Fey ts . Lpay, : ;
SOS saintadns a pavhonal Office in Pace 206, 1GOL
en ro wns Wy Lo peg ce pam —_ 7. +. : 2
ASONR street, Chicevo, Tllinats, din official pane
* ae ~ it cy... noe rin. * a of x .
Notes" reflects the line of tha pathenal Lloadersnip
+4, rk rt yt . P Joygtes * a N 8 ,
Am adopteu at meetings of Sie Bat bonat Council ane
Trt + oy arty hehe a oo Thy pe ya . +,
interim Commit ree C8 IC) anree padtonal of fteers.
of eloven members ore clertoad CAC vemp guyine a
, mae : yore
SAAR Convention,
SDS Rerional Offices and university and collere  !
, i. ™ cory
y a toy eute oa We rycen Sayeed
elect delegates to Natiannl Council meet LNs wherein
1 y oF + 4y- ot on .
nd ideology ore debated, but each Revion and chapter.
NOMeUS An nature and is free +o eCnrry ou incenendent
& promrams reflective af local conditions,
a; .
.2
- 5* - i
a)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1505

‘leeally to the USA and U.S, Seeret Service, both Chicago, : and a ESS:

Region I,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 - es

Page 1506

- 9720769

: DIRECTOR, ‘FBI
sac, CHICAGO |

_ BLACK PANTHER PARTY (pep)
| RM ;

One copy of the Law is. being disseminated

Aisth MI Group, Evanston, ‘Tilinds.

. a) eee 7 . . so an
is ee a Se

; — i rr rn oe

FEDERAL BUREAL reer rrcae
eo Chicago, Illinois
“In Reply, Please Refer to ae October. 17, 3069 - oe

“File No. . a ey

‘MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL

a

po WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
fo oe / 2114 MAIN STREET, MELROSE PARK, —
ILLINOIS, OCTOBRE aR 14, i969 -
oA oharacterization of the Black Panther Party Gp)
as attached in the appendix pages. ee } _
pee _ On: October 16, 1969, the current issue of “Phe oe
{ . Proviso Herald", a “week ly newspaper, distributed in. the we
4 Mepte, Illinois area, carried an article entitled, a
| "Hampton Graham, blast Poverty Bias", : which ‘reads as” follows:
- WTharty. nine years ago, the. Melrose. Park village.

“board denied the request of a group of black residents
to build a church within the village, claiming it would —
attract *the colored element from Maywood and Chicago. !

i ae a “Last Tuesday, Proviso area. blacks ‘met in the: First.
7 oe Bapstist church of Melrose Park, a Negro church, to.
discuss other "problems of* black people in. the suburbs,

— The. small crowd | (about 35 or 40) ranged from ia

tense Black Panthers with high and wide ‘Afro haircuts a
to. middle | aged suburban: couples... - . aoe

Fred Hampton,. chairman of the Illinois Black-
- Panthers, was scheduled to appear. along.with the —
Rev. George Clements; Dr. Charles. ‘Hurst, dean of. &
| Maleolm X college; and’ Bill. Graham of } Vaywood's apo
: Human Relations commission, Ta! a

“Hurst. and. Clements didn't. show, so Graham led
_ off, with a. multi- pronged attack on what the federal.
oN and. local government is and is not doing. Oe .

ee re entity . no : . . |

_ “your agency. — a are

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554.
Page 1507 ee -

This document contains neithe: recommendations nor conclusions Moe
“of the. PBI. It is the property of the FPI anc is loaned to your. |
agency, it. and its: contents are not toe aistributes outside © oo;

“MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL
WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
2114 VAIN STREET, MELROSE PARK,

gram, saying that the bill, ‘which is not y

ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 14, 1969

i enna a

‘He “blasted the “proposed family ‘planning pro-
A ye
is. going. to be ‘shoved down our. throats.
‘When genocide can be. ‘forced upon us, there
is some question as to the sanity of a ‘system that -

would allow this,' he said.

Graham, calmly but angrily, called the elenentary

Sopot” in dist. 89 ta network of failure. factories,
7 and high school dist. 209 ‘racist: oriented, .

He also cited poor housing for. low. and low ‘middle
7 income: families where ‘rats play hopscotch with a dead |
-.roach,' and'a welfare. system where recipients have. to... ©
-- storm the welfare of ffice to get what ‘they! re entitled ae
to .on paper.' : a

“Ron Satchel, health minister ete Tdieie = :
Black Panthers, gave a brief talk. on the: organiza-
tion's free breakfast program and ‘Tree “health. ca re

- center,

He also scored. family planning saying. that —_

 ‘$inereasing population ‘isn't the» problem, but. the-

maldistribution of food,

But it was Fred Hampston who dominated the»
meeting. With the skill of a precticed surgeon,

~ he dissected mid- twentieth century American ‘society.

-'Pacism is. what we “have ain this ‘country. deaf

he heated?y. began, 'and there are three integral
parts; the avaricious businessman, -the demagogic

politician, and the racist pig dog policeman. ares

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1508

MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL.

WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, =
2114 MAIN STREET, MELROSE PARK,

--ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 14, 1969

ee ee
wwe"

ae

Hampston, embattled in the-covrts on assault

_ charges, said one of the worst dangers for blacks |

is their belief in the. ‘white power structure! cS ie

 'false values.

‘Athletics. and entertainment are ‘the. biggest.

form of exploitation there is,' he cried, plasting - rae
the likes of Wilt.Chamberlain and singer James _ Brown ts 6
as) belping. to. perpetuate a. dangerous” myth, ee

‘Hell, with all this work to be done, we “got”
no (time for playing.

“The Panther chairman. said that everyone. has”

athe. ‘yight: to defend himself, so if people don't -

.want the Panthers to have guns, all guns should

be thrown in the ocean and not turned in to rae.

police sup. James Conlisk ‘so that he can sell.
‘them, ; . 7 .

“When - you mix explosive chemicals and put

them in a keg,’ he continued, ‘you can.march .

around it, picket it, ‘Slap petitions on it, but

it's still explosive. You” have to get ‘inside at.
the chemicals, the cause." :

‘Hampton. ‘said he knew bis ‘theories weren't
very popular, ae . . , 4

‘But Look, ig ba ik von bisa that fee

all. happened. in 21 years and that I did it, then. ~

you should take me out and shoot .me, But you and Pe
I know these situations have been around for a

long time, and the only: people who can change p any~

Maing is. us, thes ‘People.

Ee pe pe oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554...

Page 1509

“MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL.
- WELFARE AT. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

- 2114 MAIN STREET, MELROSE PARK,
ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 14, 1969°

2

Sone gr

‘He pleaded for unity among all poor people of
every color to unite against. capitalism, ‘we've had -

oY too many wars on poverty, let's: have some wars on.
| . the rich,”

Te ine ‘On October 16, 1969, Dominic Cimino, Chief of: police,
<a ‘Melrose Park, Illinois, and Captain Wilburt Samuel, Acting

-. Chief of Police, Maywood, Illinois, ‘advised they had no. irformation —
*- concerning ‘the meeting held on October 14, 1969, at Melrose. =
_ Park, Illinois, other than there were no incidents or arrests

ain con nection with the meeting. _ . :

- “This information ‘being disseminated to the following
agencies:

‘United States. “Attorney, Cusono,: inldawia 2 ©
_ United States Secret Service, ‘Chicago, Illinois

Region I, sth. Military Intelligence “Group,
Evanston, Hlinois.

: a 48

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1510

RTING OF Geet SUBURBAN. CIVIL
WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST ‘CHURCH,
‘114 MAIN STREET, MELROSE PARK,

LLLINOTS;, OCROBER id, 1969" =m ord

‘during: December, 1066, in Oakkund, California, to-

lack community. It was or yantzed by bobby George Seale,
und. Huey P. Newton. BDL. Mituster u. Defense, Newton
ving iv. sentence: UL 2 to B ) years

whe gitfietal newspaper; The. Bigek Panther." which further”

use Of Suns. “and hue rita tecles in its re wolutionary |
eee of the black |

st eet to in the publication: ws pins who should ‘be killed,

‘by BPP Minister of Exluc ation, Ge orpe Mi LSOn “Murray, which —

. St

O epiaek men, ‘Black poopte, colored ‘pe rsons of ‘America .
b Arm yourselves. ‘The only culture worth keeping

ack. Power « Use the. mun. - Kill the pigs everywhere,

ae ‘included’ in. the: introduction to an article: appearing in ‘the a
yber-5, 1968, cdition of "The Black Panther “Sis the statement, ees,
will not dissent from American Government, We will overthrow it.

_ Issues: of “The Black "Pa untier” “regularly contain quotations |.
the 2 writings: of Chaire Ta: MAQ- Ts HC BRU of the People's s Re tepa

“The national headquarter rs of the BPP is loc ated nt 3106 Shattuck
e, “Borkeley, Cabtforniaa,  Braiac have heen e sstitbl ished at
wus locations throuhoul the lintel ost: we oe

NW
Page 1511

According to its official newspaper, “the Black Panther Party os

anize "black people so they ¢an take controlofl the | fe polities, and the He

8 On 2 cunvicdon of man- a

itpelf ay the "Black Community News Service," states that the.
‘The: ‘Black Panther" issue af Se ptember 7, 1968, contains ; an Pane

wvolutionsry: ‘ulture, Change. I reedonteverywhere. _ Dynamite! a

SDockd:32199554 enn mm

eee

Boece anew beeen poemwemes ee tee ee mieten com mee cme orem

FEDERAL BURE AW OF INVESTEC ATION,

a Reply, Phase Rater Os Chicago, J1inois-

me | CONFIDENTIAL
Po : DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE
Ba «TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED >
pos POR THEIR “ACTIVITIES DURING THE -

te ae _ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION NC)
ee OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

a

_ Denoastrations and nd Events that :
_ Occurred Relative to Trial ett
October 3 through October 7, 19690
at Chicago, Illinois Se

The following organizations mentioned - in ‘the.
‘body of this communication are characterized in the
appendix, section attached hereto:

Students ‘for: a Democratic Society. (ss)

51 ame te seen eae

‘Progressive Labor, Party coup)
Black Panther Party” (BPP) : . | _
| ‘National Socialist White Peoples Party osm)
 Frieay, ¢ October 3, 1969 |

“As of ‘10: 00° a.m, ) October 3, “1969, “Special cae pe
Agents. (SAs) of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).

- and officers of the Chicago Police Department (PD) reported
.that no demonstration activity or’individuals identified © ae

.. as being associated with activity. regarding the trial of the .
-@ight individuals being > tried in United States District. 7
(Court, Chicago for criminal, -eonspiracy: to Violate. ‘the

‘This: document contains: neither. recommendations nor conclusions of
the FBI. It is the. property of the FBI and is loaned to your © -
agency; it and its contents are net io ee distributed outside |

your agency. Pe oe - Conpir™ PAL
GROUT So
Exe luded - from’ automatic
oe . . 7 a omer adinig and dec lass if -
~NVSEG1S -Beelkhk32199554 PO TR _ a Be oe m..
Page 1512 re " a

_ DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE oe os CONFIDENTIAL
TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED 0 ee

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE a
“DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION “(DNC

- OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS

- August, 1968, which is commonly referred to as. 0°

"The Conspiracy 8" trial, were observed during the 99.”

_.date evening of October 2 or through the Carly
_. morning hours of October 3, 1969,. in the vicinity of =... -
_ the Federal Building, Chicago, .. ee Ee ea

activity observed.

oo AL 10:00 alm., on October 3, 1969, SAs of the ~~.
FBI who observed the lobby area and outside’ plaza area 2
“of the Federal Building, Chicago, reported observing =. +. -
only normal activities and that no protest groups .-
were observed on the scene, - a

On October 3, 1969, at 11:45 a.m., SAs of rs
the FBI reported that the area of the Fede al ie
Building, Chicago, remained calm and no demonstration 9’

On October 3, 1969, a Deputy U.S) Marshal”

_ (USM) on security duty in‘ the lobby area of the oe
“ Fedéral Building, Chicago, advised that Frank E, .
~Gabielski, who frequently appears in the building for .- | a
. ‘the alleged harrassment of various government agencies, | —
-. WAS arrested in the lobby -of the building at 10:30 a.m. -~
“on October 3, 1969, when a loaded .45 automatic side .:
- @rm in a holster was found inthe briefcase he WaS
--earrying. The USM Office, Chicago, transferred custody 9°.
- of Zabielski to the Chicago PD for local prosecution. 9°

(AUSA)

On October 3, 1969, Assistant United States Atto

wack B. Schnetter of Chicago advised that Jeff Maas, cole

“S@lf-identified as an attorney representing the re oe
_~ Revolutionary Youth Movement TI (RYM IT) faction of SDS, ©

- NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 1513

rney .

(CONFIDENTIAL

re . - : 7 . . @ oo : : 7 : - : Do ©. . a

- DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE © 0000 CONFIDENTIAL —
TRIALS OF INDIVIDLALS INDICTED 900 00 ee
FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE
-DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC)
OF 1968 IN i CHICAGO, _ILLINO O18 .

A

“contacted him. - Haas ‘reported tha RM Il plans ac
rally in the plaza area of the Federal Building, |

_ Chicago on October 9, 1959, from 12 noon -to 3:00 p.m. yey

| and expected. to assemble a crowd nunbe rings 5, 000’. o
_ Persons. ne . . a

oo On October 3, ‘1969, at ‘ye: 35 p. mm. “SAs ‘of.
the FBI reported the Lobby area and outside. plaza _ .
of the Federal Building,» Chicago, appeared calm me
with normal activis Ty. and no. (demonstration ’ "participants “
observed. an oo, , a

A first source ‘reported that during ‘the a

“noon recess of "The Conspiracy 8°! trial on October 3, _

. 1969, Rennard Rennie” Davis, one of the defendants
in ‘the trial, held a press' conference. in Room 204A of oo
“the Federal Building, Chicago. Davis has publicly | _
described himself 2s one of the early. members’ of SDS,
and.a project director of the National Mobilization

Committee to End the War in: Vietnam, currently Known

- as the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in |.
Vietnam (NMC). The NMC has been publicly. identified”
aS an organization which specializes in forming and ~

~ directing coalitions of anti- ~Vietnam War groups |.
. throughout the nation for massive anti-war expressions

- ‘and was the. organization that directed. demonstration *,
activities during the L268 DNC at Chicago as well as.

the march on the Pentagon October, 1967, ean ae

and the Spring Mobilization oF April, 1967,
New York (City. rn

- During: the news: conference Rennie Davis an
. “introduced Robert U3vin, Assistant Professor, Merrimac’ ° |
College, North Andover, Massachusetts, and one other
“individual. ‘Both individuals asserted that.they had

 peen mistaken for Jerry RUD LN, ane of the @ight principal — _ woe

. Coo we Tr DEL Nv EAL .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 9
Page 1514 ; Be

"DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE 9 °° CONFIDENTIAL. 00

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED
FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE

_ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (Nc)
OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS _

defendants in "The Conspiracy §" trial being
‘conducted in Chicago. These individuals stated
during August, 1968, at the time of the DNC, they.
had been mistaken on numerous occasions as being =
Rubin because of their. alleged resemblance - Za oo,
to him. These persons were making statements: to
- contradict testimony given that day by Sergeant ae
_: Murray of the Chicago PD, who testified as to his |
-. Observing Rubin in Lincoln Park instigating ge
- eontrontations by hippie-type individuals with

- Chicago police officers. — Both of. these individuals

- stated on the occasions» mentioned by Seryeant Murray:
that Rubin had been ill and was. not in ‘Lincoln Park
and that,.in fact, both of these people had been in-

Lincoln Park on that occasion and that. the Chicago PD ee
“chad followed one of these persons for days under the »

mistaken belief that the individual -was Rubin. 000 0~

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613. Docld:32199554.
Page 1515

Se ~ eee _@- oe

7 “CONFIDE ATTA.

. DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE |
“TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE
. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION 90°
-- (DNC). OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ©

a On October 3, “1969,. a second source advised that ~
on October 2, 1969, a mee ting was held in the Student Union -

Michigan. State. University, East LanSing, Michigan, sponsered 9. |

by. the Workers-Students Alliance Fac tion of SDS, which is
_ dominated by the Progressive Labor Party. - The meeting was ..
_ attended by approximately 74 persons, . At the meeting those .
“in attendance were urged to attend a rally at 12 noon,
_ Saturday, October 4, 1969, in Chicago. Source advised.
the rally was to- begin at. "Buckingham Fountain in Grant Park,
. Chicago,: which would be followed by.a march to the Federal
-.. Building, Chicago. Those interested in making the trip»
_, to Chicago were asked to be at. a train stop by 6:00 -p.m. Cte
. October 3, 1969, -at Farmland on the Michigan State University. 9
OHSU) campus. a _ a te

“At 2:00°p.m, on October 3, 1969, SAs of te FBI

reported 1 that observations of the lobby area and outside ||
“Wicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago, revealed the areas.
to be calm with no. demonstration activities being. observed, _

-On October 3, 1969, a ‘third source advised that.
o, Kathy Boudin, staff worker of. the SDS National Office in
. Chicago, and "Robert H, Roth, SDS Activist, were arrested.
by the. Chicago Police Department during the late evening of:
October 2, 1969, and charged with mob action and aggravated
- battery, — The arrests occurred as a result of their activity.
...in a confrontation with police. officers on September. 24, 1969,
which occurred in the vicinity oft the Federal Building, . => ..
Chicago. oe re Oe

os The second source. “further. advised. that warrants
= of arrest were obtained for Similar charges by the Chicago _
PD for Carlie Tanner, employed on the National Staff of SDS,
Chicago, as well as SDS activist Jean Yornemura, Marsha
Steinberg and Charlotte Masy. AI charges Supported by warrants |
_.. eminated from. the same September o4 » T9R9 Cor ivon tation with. '
- Chicago police officers. oo — _ os

ae 4

eae _ CONFILENTEAL
NW-88613. Docld:32199554 =o Dot - a ae So
Page 1516 Co oe

-CONFLDEN TIAL

“DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE._

- TRAILS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED
_ FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION |

ONC) OF 1968 IN CHICACO, LLUINOLS

On October <, 1969, a fourth source | Who’ previously

furnished information concerniny a discussion by unidentified. -

_. persons on September 30, 1969, at the SDS. National Office,

‘Chicago, regarding placement of a bomb inthe. Federal bud ding,
Chicago, was unable to identify photographs of SDS Natiorl
(Officers Or other . leading SDS activities as participants

in the discussion concerning the’ Federal Building bomb plan.

The. fourth source did advise that. the bomb»

- discussion was originated as .a result of discussion concerning 2%.
.. the specific action intended by. SDS, Weatherman Faction, for. ‘the

October 10, (1989 | activities. of that faction called "Attack: On
the Courts. The fourth source stated the. original discussion °°

concerning the Federal Bomb Plan did not specifically concern...

‘the trial being conducted in the building revarding "The

-Conspiracy 8" defendants. The bomb plan outlined was directed

‘to the general SDS plans on, October io, 1969, for. their
advertised "Attack on ‘the Courts, ae

“At 7:00 p.m. on October 3, 1969, a ‘Pifth source ©
reported that persons ‘occupying. office pace, consisting of
four rooms on the forth floor at 28 East. Jackson Boulevard,

~-Chicago, under the name cof: “The conspiracy" have placed sheet.

steel behind the glass door entrance to that office Space.
"The Conspiracy" is an exclusive. organization composed | Of
e€ight individuals who refer to themselves as the "Conspiracy -
8" indicted during Mareh,1969, by the Federal Grand Jury, :
at Chicago, for conspiring to violate the ARL of 1968 as a:
result of their individual activitiesS during the violent:
confrontations which accompanied the DNC during August, 1968,
in Chicago. The organization was formed for the pur pose of.

“ soliciting funds for the legal defense of the eight poe iuaie

-' indicted and to plan activities to be. carried out for the
 .purpose of calling. world wide’ attention to the’ triaJloo 2

oe

“CONE LDIN TTAL

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©

Page 1517

CONFIDENTIAL 00 ©

- DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE
~.-TRLALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED © |

_ FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

‘DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
(DNC) OF 1968 IX CHICAGO, _EULLNOIS

The fifth source reported earlier source hearc
one of the occupants of "The Conspiracy’ of fice space _ a
state,"Looks like the dirty. pigs sot in here last. night. ns
- The fifth source also reported personally observing from
an adjacent room approximately 100 quart bottles filled
With an unidentified liquid. The bottles were. not cappec
did not have an odor and no wicksa@ other materials were: ~
noted associated with them. The bottles were sitting on. re
the floor and on two eight foot tables in the roon. “Source. eee
stated. based on such a brief ‘observation, a speculation =. .
-. could not be made AS. to whe ther the. bottles: were. > incendiary _
devices. . oe, Se

(Courtroom Activity —

The trial. Of. "The Conspiracy 8" reconvened - Cts
at ‘10: O5 a.m. on October 3, 1969, United States District
Court, Federal Building, Chicaro. “No. disturbances or.
unusual ‘incidents. “occurred during, trial. / Proceedings

During the. morning’ session “the: Defense conducted eo
cross. examination of a Chicago. -Police Sergeant Robert Murray «°°
regarding his testimony concerning observations in Lincoln ...
Park during the -1968-DNC.activities.- To offset Sergeant (0...
Murray's testimony, Defense. brought in to the court room a o'°
Simlar appearing white male, wearing. a motorcyc le helmet.
in an effort to confuse Murray ' S testimony as to his. iuentifying
Jerry Rubin's, e.0 of tne trial defendants, activity in =”

- Lincoln Park, ‘Defense. raised objections— to’ testimony of

Other police officer witnesses claiming their testimony in °°

surveiling the tral defendants violates the defendant's...

constitutional rights cf privacy., Court recessed .on. mo Dy

- October. 3, 1969. to reconvene, at 10a. m,. On October 7, L969.

oo Court Was not: scheduled | to. “reconvene on ‘Monday. a
- October 6, °1969 because of a prior court appearance conmitment
“of one of the defense attorneys villian Kunstler, and ee
because. of a prior dental apo. nimen . Shoo sssane “horney.

| Leonard Weinglass. cove

”

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 1518

“CONFIDENTIAL

- DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE ©

.. TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED... -

~ FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE.

- DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
ONC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, GO, 1 LELNOIS-

Saturday, ¢ October 4, A, ses

: As of 8:00 a.m., October 4, “1969, “SAs of the’ pos
FBI. and Officers of the Chicago PD reported that no. °
demonstration activity. or imMividuals associated with 7
activities regarding the. trial of "The Conspiracy 8".

“were observed during the late evening of October 3, 1969,
or through the early morning hours of October: 4, 1969, :
oin. the. vicimty of the Federal Building, Chicago.

_ . As of ‘10: 00 a.m. October 4, 1969, SAS. of: ;
the FBI reported that ‘there. were no indications observed

-. Of preparations being made or. people. gathering for. an .
announced rally at Buckingham Fountain, Grant Park, Chicago:

by the Worker-Student: Alliance Faction ‘of SDS , which is BO

“.Sominated by the PLP,

On. October 4, 1969, at 10: 00 alm, “SAS? of the
FBI and officersof the Chicago. PD reported. that. no. unusue 1 .
-  @getivities or gathering of people were observed | at, Or, ain
the vicinity, of. the | Federal Building Chicago. .

ao?

“The Chicago PD reported | on October “4, 1969, that

during the. early morning hours of October 4, 1969,

‘Chicago PD officer was wounded by gun fire from the. “Chicago

- Black Panther Party (BPP) Chapter Headquarter on the West |
Side of the City. During this incident the Chicago. PD © a
. arrested seven Negro. males and confiscated two. weapons. from _
_ BPP Headquarters space, The Chicazo PD reported the — oe
“incident does not appear to be directly related to the |
trial but does add tension in the community because Bobby |

Seale, National Chairman of ‘the BPP, is one. of the defendants 9

in the "Conspiracy 8 trial.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613. Docid:32199554 _
Page 1519

CONFIDENTIAL
DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE |
TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED |
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE:
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION © 20
_ CONC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

. A sixth source reported on October 4, 1969,
that. Fred Hampton, Chairman Illinois Chapter BPP, Chicago,
ammounced to. the news media that the BPP was voicing :

. strong protest of the arrest of the seven male blacks at.
-.the Chicago BPP Headquarters. by the Chicago PD. Hampton '|
. accused the police of continuing their harassment of Mls
- BPP and called_ for a massive rally at the Federal. oo
. Building, Chicago, on Tuesday; October 7, 1969, at Ve: OO...

noon by members of the BPP and "everyone "else" in the © 2
community to focus attention on the wrongful acts of the’...

Chicago PD against the BPP, “The rally called by- Hampton = 00

- appears directed primarily to. the Chicago PD rather than
being associated | with the: trial of" "The Conspiracy a

“At 1:45 a mm. ,October 4, 1969, SAs of the. “FBI
observed. approximately. 100 demonstrators gathered at ae _
~ Buckingham Fountain, Grant> Park, Chicago, » Fred Kushner,. 9.
_- Leader of the PLP- dominated Workers-Student Alliance ©. 0200s
Faction of SDS was observed at the fountain with the. ae
demonstrators. The area remained calm, no. incidents occurred
and. no arrests were made, . Ce :

_ “On October 4, 1969, at 12: 30. D. m: SAs of the FBI.

- observed. ‘approximately 200 individuals gathered at Buckingham . »
Fountain, Grant. Park, Chicago . Cathy Rakochy,° PLP member ~
and Randee Russell, a member of the SDS Chpater at the

. University of Chicago, were observed. to address the reseubled@

. crowd, Both delivered Speeches critical of United States’
Policy in. carrying on the. war in ‘Viet Nam.

loca” Following these speeches, “those in attendance,
who: were identified as members: of the Workers- Student Alliance
"Faction, of SDS, conducted a guerilla. theater pres sentation,

couripeniai >

NW 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554. co Se ! :
Page 1520 ree

| cones. | | CONFIDENTIAL oe
|“ DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE
TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED.
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE © ~
_ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION |

ONC) OF 1968 IN CHEEAGO, OS

The skits consisted. of individuals in ‘bizarre costumes” .

* ridiculing prominant figures in the United States, such -
as S.I, Hayakawa of San Francisco State College, Governor |
‘Ne lsonRockefeller, of New York State, and United States a
Senator Eugene Mc Carthy... The skit. depicted a football -

" game between "the establishment" and the "anti-establishnent™,
The establishment lost the, contest by a (six to ETO SCOPE. as

SG At ‘1:10 p. m, on “October 4, 1969, “the demonstrators. :
began to. march from Buckingham Fountain to. the Federal a

- Building, Chicago, No. incidents or arrests orcurred during. 7

| the activities at ‘this ratty. in Grant Park.

. . Atl: 22 p.m. on. October 4, 1969, “Sas. of the ‘FBI
observed demonstrators who marched - from Grant Part, Chicago,
“arrive at the Federal Building, Chicago. The building wes
- closed subject to normal Saturday. activities and the demcn- | —
strators did not attempt to invade the interior or. the
Structure... The demonstrators assembled, marched in an: —
orderly fashion around the Federal Building, ‘Chicago, a nd:
-chanted for United States withdrawal from. Viet Nam. A
brief speech was delivered by Robert Siegal, SDS. activist,

University of Illinois, Circle Campus, Chicago, who urged those!

in attendance, estimated to -be about 300 in number, | “to. join
SDS in opposing United States World Imperialism. After a
- rally of about 15 minutes. at the Federal Building, the.
demonstrators began their: march for return to Grant Park,

Where, according to an announcement, _ they were .to nek ae ine

| small groups for work shop discussions, The demonstrators —
were. (orderly, no- ‘incidents. occurred and. no arrests: were made.

_ At. 2: 00° dD. m, , on October 4, 1969, SAS of. the FBI.
“reported that the demonstrators had returned in an orderly
fashion from the Federal Building, Chicago to Grant Park,

- conrtorsnii AL 7

eas wo _ ale
‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - oe
Page 1521

a CONFIDENTIAL

oe ete |

- DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE .
- TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICATED =~
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE: =.
- DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION -
(ONC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, } ALLINOIS ©

On arrival at the vark, the. demonstrators ‘broke, up in 9 3
to small groups to discuss anti-war - issues. a a

By 4:00 p.m., on October 4,.1969, es

about: 40. demonstrators remained in the. park. “Discussion

_ groups conducted in an orderly manner, no incidents...
_ occurred and: no arrests were reported. a | oo

7 As of 5: 00 p. me, on ‘October 4, “19069, “SAs” ‘of

‘the FBI reported that all demonstrators had departed
. Grant Park, that no incidents had occurred. and no > .
arrests were made. . .

‘Sunday, Oc tober a

: AS of: 8: 00 a.m, October 5, 1969, -SAs- Of: the
FBI and officers of the Chicago PD reported that no .-
demonstration activities or individuals associated with:

activity regarding "The Conspiracy 8" trial. were | wath

during the evening. of October 4, 1969, or through the

early morning hours of October 5, 1969, in the vicinity 7° >

of the Federal Building, Chicago, 1ilinois, pen te

‘CONFIDENTIAL ~~

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1522

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE:

CONFIDENTIAL

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE 900...)

' DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS

Ma A

On October 3, 1969, “Sergeant Ronald Kelly”

of the Chicago PD advised ‘that two members of SDS |
from California, identified as Daniel M. Brucker, — . Me RL
a white male, born March 25, 1942, of Somis, California, ee
and Dennis L. Sleeth, a white male, born. January. 6, Pe se
1941, 1120 West 115th Street, Gardena, California, were ONS peed
arrested during the late evening hours of October 4, oe

1969 in the "Old Town". area of the city in the vicinity. of:

$95 National Action headquarters: at 701 Armitage, Chicago.

These ‘two individuals: were in A “1959 Ford:

‘Ranchero, with 1969 California license M73501, which. ee
contained weapons consealed behind the seat of the wvhieles <.
The weapons were described as a Beretta Jaguar .22° Caliber. 9°.) .
Semi-automatic Piston, Serial Number 1550). with 50 rounds. : -

of .22 caliber long rifle. ammunition. One Winchester 20.-

Gauge. Single Shot Shotguns no seial.number with 25 ‘rounds —
of .20 gauge ammunition, Also recovered were five. Samurai

swords and 13 daggers. ‘These. individuals were charged with

unlawful use of weapons and failure to register the fire — Pee
‘arms in their possession, They were: yeleased on $l, 900

pond each, which was” posted. by. SDS - members, Chicago.

“it was’ reported on’ October 3, 1969, py SAS. of moe

- the. FBI and officers of the Chicago PD ‘that the area in

the vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago, appeared

normal throughout ‘the day,: Sunday, and through the late .

evening hours. The Chicago PD patroled the area. during
this time. ‘on a routine basis. row “

_ NW 88613- Docld:32199554 -

Page 1523

. oe Co a ee

CONFIDENTIAL

_. DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE |
TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

... FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE. -

| DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION ae
(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS |

_ “Monday, October 6 ee 7 - _ 7 dT

oe 7 It was ‘reported at 8: 00 a.m., on October 6, 1969,
by SAs of the FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD, that the:

“area in the vicinity of the Federal Building, Chicago, appeared

_ ' normal throughout the early morning hours of October 6, 1969, hoe
.. | The Chicago PD patrolled the area _Suring: this. Period. on a
routine: basis. _ | ; Coes St

CS OAS previously noted, the trail of "The Conspiracy gn
in USDC, Chicago, had been recessed from Friday, October 3, °° |
“1969, to be resumed at 10:00 a.m., on Tuesday, October 7, °
1969: consequently, there were no "The Conspiracy 8" trial»

proceedings on this. day, Mondays October 6, (1969, in uspe,
Chicago. . . . Bo me

On October 6, 1969, Frank Wehner, gf, the Deputy
- Superintendent's Of fice of the: Chicago PD, advised that Lon:

- Dyson of WLS Radio News. Station, Chicago, advised the Chicago
PD that he had received an. anonymous ‘call reporting | that ao

bomb would go off at the Civic Center: Building, | (Chicago, eo

6:00 acm, on October 6, (1969,

we on October 6; 1969; during the early. morning hours,
_. the Chicago PD Bomb and Arson Squad thoroughly searched the

Civic Center Building, Chicago, and failed to find.a bom) or one

_ type-.explosive device. =A physical surveillance of. the build=
_ ing was maintained by the Chicago PD throughout the day..

oe a: On October 6; 1969, Frank Wehner, of the deputy
Superintendent's: Office of. the’ Chicago PD, advised that an *
explosion occurred at 11:10 p.m., October 6, 1969, at the 0
_ . police statue. located at Hayra~-ket Square, Chicago. _The
/ Statue was that of a. Police officer, erected. to the > memory

os - a ConstoRvrT es,

-1s-

NW 88613 Docld: 1:32199554
Page 1524

CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE _

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE.
_ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION .
. (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

a

- of seven Chicago PD officers killed as the ‘result of an

“explosion of a black powder bomb during the 1886 Haymarket ere Fe
Square riots in Chicago. The statue was knocked from its) 00 oe)

pedestal: and broken into several parts. . Approximately
50 windows in the area were shattered. No injuries. were.

“reported as a result of the explosion. No suspects were
developed and no arrest: had been effected as (of that. time.

_ The Haymarket Square, where the police statue |

: _ was s erected, was the mobilization area for the scheduled

ate, oan 7 ee

march on October 11, 1969, by-the "Weatherman" faction of fe
the ‘SDS, CO a a

. It was reported at 8: 00 “Alm, on ‘October 7, ‘1969,
by SAS of the FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD, that. the Co

“area in the vicinity of the. Federal Building; Chicago, “ape

speared: normal throughout the early morning hours. of October 7, |

1969, The Chicago PD patrolled: the area during this period

on 2a routine basis.

A ‘seventh ‘source advised on. October 7, (1969, that

several members of the Nationalist Socialist White | ‘Peoples

“Party (NSWPP) met in Chicago on October 5, 1969, with

Robert Lloyd, a national leader of the. group, of Arlington,

_ Virginia, “who. spoke about. the recent National Socialist

Congress and recruiting of new members for the: organization.

~~ Aecording to the source, following this meeting several

members of NSWPP, led. by Frank Collins, discussed disrupt-_

ing the SDS demonstration scheduled for October 8, 1969, .
at the. Federal Building, Chicaso. .No specific time for se
this activity was agreed to, but. Collins indicated the

NW.88613. Docld:32199554
“Page 1525

_NSWPP had- pressure - fire extinguishers which. he would, at-

| CONFIDES. ab,

CONFIDENTIAL

- DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE
‘TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS: INDICTED
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE
_. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (. |

tempt loading with red paint to spray on the’ demonstrators.

ma At 11:00 a.m., on October 7, 1969, SAs of the FBI. —
observed a group of blacks, identifying themselves as BPP  ~
members, arrive at the outdoor plaza of the Federal Building,
Chicago. The group was observed to pass out literature en-

.. titled "Government Conspiracy to Destroy Black Panther Party",
- The pamphlet criticized the Chicago PD, referring to police

officers as "pig Daly's imperialistic mad dogs" and reported =

-. "the continued raids, jailing and murdering of Panthers ..
. proves it is a government conspiracy to destroy the revolu-: >
; tionary leaders at Babylon (America)." 9 000 0) oe

ee An eighth. source advised on October 7, 1969, that

& BPP rally was scheduled ‘to be held on October 7,- 1969, to ~~
emphasize support of Bobby Seale, National Chairman of BPP,
in an'attempt to gain community backing for BPP. ~The BPP |

_fes been instructed by its leadership that any member becoming °°”.

involved in militant action will be instantly purged from. -
as _ At 11:45 a.m., on October 7, 1969, SAs of the FB] ~
. observed BPP members setting up loudspeaker equipment in. -
_ the outdoor plaza area of the Federal Building, Chicago...
' Approximately 75 to 100 demonstration participants were on

observed in the vicinity of the plaza area. —

4... At 12:30 p.m., on October 7, 1969, SAs of the 9°
FBI observed about 75 members of BPP as well as approxi-.

mately 225 spectators, gathered in the plaza of the Federal.”

Building, Chicago. -On this occasion, Bobby Rush, Deputy. oe

Minister of Defense, Illinois BPP Chapter, Chicago, addressed.

_ those assembled, advising that the United States Government.
Should be tried for conspiracy against BPP because of the  ...

“.. Mumerous raids on BPP offices throughout the country. —| ae
-.-- Rufus Walls, Deputy Minister of Information, Illinois BPP. +...
Chapter, Chicago, was observed by SAs O- Lue FBI.ta be ee

s15- a, oo CONFIDENTIAL 0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1526

| CONFIDENTIAL

DEMONSTRATIONS. PROTESTING THE |

- TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THELR ACTIVITY DURING THE |
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION -
(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS |

among those present at this rally.

~-SAs of the eBL also observed Robert (Bob) Stewart,

‘Chicago leader of Youth Against War and Facism, a youth or-..
ganization opposing United States imperialism, carrying a

-. gign which read tReciat pig Daly stop facist raids, free

the Panthers now". a .
ae At 12:45 p.m., on October 7, 1969, during this:
rally, SAs of the FBI observed Artie Seale, wife of Bobby .”
Seale, one of "The Conspiracy 8" defendants and National.. —
‘Chairman of BPP, read in a very low voice, an inaudible |

3969, SAs of the FBI observed Allen Holmes, whois called |

statement to those assembled, -At 12:52 p.m., on October 7, 00

"Omar, speak to the BPP gathering stating that. the. real ON hor

-.c@onspiracy was between Mayor Daly, the. pigs, President =.
“Nixon and United States Attorney General John Mitchell,

in their combined efforts to crush the BPP, Omar stated |

the people of the United. States must organize against... 7.
police brutality and oppose raids against the BPP as-.0 ) 7
conducted in the past by. the Chicago pigs. He stated 0.000%)
the next time the pigs shoot. the Chicago BPP Headquarters |

door down, they will get a surprise. It was pointed out as
people should fight capitalism with socialism, racism with. -

‘solidarity and ended his talk. by. making an appeal for all

-. Chicago citizens and those attending the rally, to help a
— os AS of 1:30 p.m., on October 7, 1969, SAs of the =.

FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD-reported the demonstrators -
remained orderly, no incidents had occurred and no arrests ..

- had.been made. . BO —_ es Cs

7 "CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554 ce ey 2 1G=
Page 1527 Lo es

—~ ae ata Nr
mT Tog, SS eo an rs oe

(CONFIDENTIAL) 0 0

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE.

"TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED: ~~
-. FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE |.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN SHICAGO, ILLINOIS .

| A ‘ninth source advised ‘on October 7, “1969, that.

the: RYM II faction of SDS had set up. its coordination center
at the Church of the Holy Covenant, 925 West Diversey, Chicago,
as a communication center for its planned national action for

October, 1969, in Chicago. Source reports RYM IT has. set

to the following activities:

-. both RYM II and "Weatherman" factions of SDS, will use a Common

Cctober 9, 1969 - Demonstration from 3: 00 until, ce,
: a 5:00 pm at International Harvester
. . “oe Tractor Works” en ree oe
October 10, 1969 Demonstration from. 2: 30 to 4: 30, pm “es
De To. © at Cook County Hospital to focus: oe
attention on hospital - ‘discrimination. 7
against the poor. ea a

October 11, 1969 An mass ‘march ‘to ‘begin at 2: 00: pm oe
.  from’"'Peoples Park", Armitage. and :
Halsted Streets, Chicago, to prom

-ceed through Latin- American pe eats

“hood, This march being held and.

sponsored with BPP and the. Young © 7
Lords, a Puerto Rican youth street —
gang of Chicago. Sle,

The third source advised on October 7, Woes. tne

-. legal defense composed of attorneys. Mark Kadish. and Leonard:

_.,Carlin, who are associated with the Chicago Peace Council.

- The Chicago. Peace Council is a coordinating organization for

_. establishment. of common policy adopted by leaderships, of various
“anti-Vietnam war groups of. the (Chicago ‘area, oe ee ae

“NW-88613
Page 1578

oc poueioewrian oo

a 7

Docld:32199554

DEMONSTRATIONS PROT ‘ESTING. THE
TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS: ADICTED ms
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE

_DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION

(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. .

The third source also. advised that the Medical”

. Committee for Human Rights has set up first aid medical

- RYM II activity and at 343 South Dea rborn Street, ‘Chicago,

Stations at Armitage and Halsted. Streets, Chicago for the.

- for the "Weatherman" faction of SDS. ° These : stations. were .

established in anticipation of possible injury to. partici- -
pants in demonstrations sponsored. by each . faction of .SDS,

It is noted. that the Medical Committee for Ifuman Rights ©
established similar facilities for Nie demonstration.»

» Casualties during the 1968 DNC at. Chicago

As of 1:30 p.m, on October “7, 1969, * Sas of the.

FBI observed William Charles ‘Ayers, National. Educational ae
“Secretary, of SDS, at the outdoor plaza area’ of the Federal oo *

Building, Chicago.

“At‘1:40 p.m., on October 7, 1969, SAS of the FBI

. observed Rennard (Rennie). Davis, one af the defendants at

"The. Conspiracy 8" trial, address the assembled crowd at

the Federal Court Building, Chicago, advising that demon-

Strations would take place on October 17, 1969, throughout. .
the United States, by an Ad Hoc committee of lawyers. He oo

also announced that on October 25, 1967, all law students |

would walk out of their classes, He also called for the ‘»
population of.Chicago to meet at the Civic Center on

November 3, 1969, .indicating the purpose of that demon- _
-stration would be to protest the current ‘'The Conspiracy gn

trial in the hope that the proceeding. would be terminated.

_ On this occasion, Davis was heard to state, "We sure showed

“the cops.last night. Ha! Ha! ‘The Haymarket.” 1t is noted |
that a statue of a police officer was foago. darer damaged oe
by explosion at Haymarket Square in Chicago during the —

preceeding evening, October 6, 19659. Davis ‘further stated -

© cone! DENT ML,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1529

| CONFIDENTIAL”

_ DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE |
TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED — ~
FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.” .
(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS:
AOS AN ICAGO, ILLINOIS

"This city hasn't seen anything yet. We're going to destroy 9.
all symbols of the police system". - On this occasion, SAs Of

the FBI observed Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP. ~

Chapter, Chicago, called for everyone to meet at the Federal (000%

Building, Chicago, every Tuesday at noon, until the trial:

ends, . He observed "Don't worry about going to school, working... ~~

cor anything else, just meet here every Tuesday",

At 2:15 P.m., on October 7, 1969, the demonstrators

departed in small groups and the Federal Building plaza area) .
returned to a normal appearance. No incidents occurred or.
arrests made during this activity, . eee

CONV IDENTTAR 20)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ —
- Page 1530

© CONEADENTIAL 0)

DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE

TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED.

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION —
(DNC) OF 1968 IN | CHICAGO, _LLLINOTS |

On October 7, ‘1969, Richard. Elrod, “Assistant

Corporation Concil,: City ot Chicago, advised he was ‘contacted

on October 6, 1969, by Mark Kadish, who identified himself

as an attorney, and stated he wanted to represent the demon- |
-strators who would participate in the Weatherman and RYM IT

SDS factions, October 8 through 11, 1989, activity scheduled we
“to occur in Chicago. . me ve oe eae

other attorneys, including 10 trom Ohio and 10° trom. Wsreonsin,

-Kadish. advised: on this: occasion. that he and 20.

desired to be notified when demonstrators were arrested.

‘Kadish was advised by City of Chicago. court officials that
any. arrests that might be made would involve individuals,

not organizations, and ‘that any request for an attorney

would have to be made on an individual basis by the persons) 2226:
-.arrested. Kadish was further advised in. the event those: roe

arrested desired an attorney they would, of course, be |

‘ permitted to have one... Kadish was told that he and his.

group would not, however, be allowed to assume legal repre-' |

'. sentation for demonstrators who might be arrested, on pA

: MASS: basis.

‘Elrod further advised that Kadish ‘requested that.

- permits be granted so that SDS demonstrations could take | _

“place - on ‘the dates” indicated at- the follosing locations! 00

1U/9/69 _ ‘Vicinity of International |
' Harvester Tractor Works i
_ 2600 West 31st Street _

Chicago. - .

10/10/69 - Pasteur Park, © 00"
Located across street from 9. ©
- Cook County. Hospital
1835 West Harrison Street

Chicago — |
— 10/11/69 peopios pve, av ae

- Armitage and. Halstoe Streets

_ Chicago . |

Oe ENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 1531

(8 CONFIDENTIAL. 0

_ DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE _

- . TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED’.
FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE _-
_ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION 9
(DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS °

SAS of 11:40 p.m, October 7, 1969, Special Agen-s' 9 2

' of the FBI and officers of the Chicago PD reported. during ooo:

the late afternoon and evening hours of October 7,: 1969,

. the areas of the Federal Building, Civic Center Building ~~

and parks which were sites ot all recent demonstration 0
activities,appeared to be calm with no masSing of people, -

a demonstrations, rallies, incidents or arrests, © 005° 00 0”

- Courtroom Activity —

vie Cag On October 7, 1969, at 10:00 a.m. the trial of.
"The Conspiracy 8" was reconvened for the first time since ren
being recessed. during the late afternoon of October 3, 1969, °°
-- in United States, District Court, Chicago. The trial was 0°
_ resumed without incident or demonstrations. © .9° 9° 0”

ne A brief recess was granted On motion by defense —.
_ attorneys in midmorning, at which time associates of the > ot

_ , defendants distributed a press release to reporters which 3." 0°
- explained in legal. form the position of defendants attorneys").

arguments Opposing testimony of a Chicago PD surveillance © ::

concerning defendant Jerry Rubin and his activities during 9.00:

the 1968 DNC at Chicago. Court reconvened and trial proceeded.
without incident until noon recess. | So ak ae

The trial reconvened after lunch recess at 2:14 p.m.

. On October 7, 1969, at which time defense attorneys again

requested USDC Judge Julius Hoffmann to allow more visitors... |

in the court room. The court denied the request noting = 7.
_ that the space was taken and he intended to insure sufficient. a
- seating capacity for all members of the press. The trial Snes
_ proceeded with the introduction: of government witnesses ane
~*~ and cross-examination by defense attorneys. The defense 9. +.

again raised the question of unauthorized police surveillances
_ of the conspiracy defendants during the 1968 DNC.in Chicago © 0. 3:
' as being a violation of their constitutional right of: privacy. © -

CONFIDENTIAL

ale -

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ©
Page 1532 ne

~ CONFIDENTIAL

' DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE
TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED

FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURING THE |

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION | .
_{DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO, 1 ILLINOIS |

‘The defense’ Ss point was again overruled. by Judge. Hoffmann.
‘Judge Hoffmann then admonished de fense attorney Kunstler: 9°).
for his behavior during the court's remarks and for the

posture of the defendants at the de tense table during ;
the trial. »The court. recessed at 4:30 p.m. on October. 7,

1969, without incident to reconvene at 10: 00 ae ms the —
following morning. poles pe

mS BR On _DSNTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

‘Page 1533

“CONFIDENTIAL ©

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY —

_ A source has advised that the Students for a-

- Democratic Society (SDS),.as it is known today, cnme into
‘being at .a founding convention held at Port Huron, Michipan, -

in. June, 1962. From an initial ideological posture of
‘participatory democracy," the current line of. the’ national

- leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism, MICHAEL ©
_ KLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called for. .-
'. “the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist: movement.

The program of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights ee

“ struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to its |”.
‘ present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, linking up:the —_

| Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are leading
.the world-wide struggles against United States imperialism,» _

- oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America with the |

black liberation movement in the. United States, China,

On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet. Union as an...

imperialist power’and does not support the policies of that.

_.. country, —

chapters elect delegates to National. Council meetings wherein 9°
- program and ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter

Policy and programs reflective of local conditions,

_ __, 5D8 maintains a National Office in Room 206,.1698
West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, | Its official paper —

New Left Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership ee

and program adopted at meetings of the National Council and

National Interim Committee (NIC), — Three national officers...
and a NIC of eleven members are elected each year during a
June. National Convention. te be Se a

.. SDS Regional Offices and university and college.

is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out ina

enendent

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1534

| CONFIDENTIAL

“APPENDIX
PROORESSIVE LABOR 2 Parry,
os “The "Now. York Times" cit ty. ‘edition Tuesday, ri} 20, 1965,

age OF, repor ted that a-new party of “revolutionary: venciatican'™ was a
prmully founded on April 18, 1965. under the name-o! the PLP, which .
had. bee aay known 1s the Pro ouressive Labor Movement. a oe

. at ‘Avcording to the article, "The Pp ogre ssive “Labor Movemen:
ME was: “founded” in-1962, by Milton: Rosen and /iertimer Scheer after they =.
ere expelled. from the Communist Party « She United. ‘States for. asser rtedly
fonowing the: Chinese Communist line.” moo _ ae

aa A-gource advised on. June 3, 1968, that the PLP held its Second
ona .e Convention in New York City MI: ry 31 to June 2, ~1968, at which |
he the PLP reasserted its objective of the establishment of a militant:
Sworking class: movement based on Marxism-Leninism. . This is tobe oo:
aévoni plished through the Party's overall revolutionary stratery of.
opaising the consciousness of the people sand. helping to. provige ideological
teadership in the: working class struy, le for state DOWEL.

The: source also advised that at. the Second National Convention
rion “Rosen was. unanimously re-clocted National Chairman of the PLP:
Levi Laub, Fred Jerome, Jared Isracl, William Epton, Jacob Rosen,

- to lead the PLP until the next convention,

Vora Revolution,” a quarterly periodic aby and. “Challenge- ‘Desatio y. paris
Anonthly newspaper, ; . oe

“The “August, 1968, issue of "Challenge- Des satio” sets forth.

he * police; courts, and the entire Gover ene ON every toy cer

c ress 5 Of General Post. Office Box 805, J raokti yn, Now York, “and atso oe
tihizes an ¢ office. in Roonr 817, 1 Union Sea re West, Now. York, New. York, a

— oo “CONFIDENTIS -

“NW.88613.Docla: 2199554. we ey
Page 1535 So

ffrey Gordon and Walter Linder were elected as the National.Committce | oe

The: PLP publishes "Prouressive Labor. Ma bimonthly 1 magazine: 7 oe

t above all, ‘this paper is dedicnied to th o fight for a new. way of life- . uf oo _
whore: the. working men and women own and vontpnt their homes. » factnr je@sio

The source advised on June 3, “190 , that the PLP utilizes an

- CONFIDENTIAL

ee APPENDIX

Oy AES PANTER Pavey |

: “According to its official newspaper,
(BPP) was, Started during Dec ember,

organize black people so they can take
destiny of the black communtily. Tt was orpanized hy “tor by. Crore Seale;
BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, ppp Minister ¢
“Es presently serving th sentence eo 2 to 95 YOurs on ace
Te Slaughter in comnec tion with’ the kilonge ofan Oak!

le

the I Rive k Panther Party
1966. in Onklind, © tlifornia, to
control of the d fe.

and p ai c allie er,
ee The! Official newspaper, "The Black Panther an whic h further
“describes tselfas the’ ‘Black Community Ne Ws Service,
BPP a dvoeates the use of. uns and KLE re ria tac LLCS
program. 6. end oppression of the black pe
_community-are urged to arm themse Ives

Sistently referred to in- the publication as

| sin its Pevebitionary
uple. Residents of the black.

“pis” who should be killed,

a =. “The Bl ack Panther " issue ‘nf: Se ptoembe Yr 7, W968
* ‘editorial by BPP Minister of Educ ation
i. ends with the folowing:

-€ sont YS an.
| Ge ore: Mis Son Morr, vy. which 7

ce, "Black men, . Black people, colored persons. ot Ame: ric
Bo srevolt everywhere! “Arm yourselve s. The only culture wor (hokee ‘ping:

wae 24S a revolutionary culture, Change. Fre dom ever ywhe re. “Dynunite! LS
oe Black. Power, — ‘Use the gun, Kill the pres eve rywhere, ae

ay

fo Included in the introduc lion loan:
; - Obtober. 5, 1968, edition of "The
owe will not dissent from Ame PICA

artic le upper ri ime in the on
Black Panther’ is the stulement. oo,

nh Covernament,: We will Over throw it.
cas “Issues of “The Tua k Panthor!’
Se from the writings of hairmean MAQ- Tse
~of:China and: feature MAO’ s stateme ny
: . the barrel of a gun,"

regular ly c ontain: quol: tlions -
~funy of the People’s Re public
Mn ut “poli Gc a “power nrowes: out of

ot oN The national | he; udquartors of the BP Pp
aan Avenue, Ber keley, alifor nin, Edn; ane he: shi Wwe he On! Us ifiebtis ye te nto.
ae ‘warious locations theutaghou th e United ws

ot: hes

Nw8d613, Docid: 32199554 oS — te -
Page 1536 moe

polities, and ‘the apis

VEeefense. Newton 0085.
ny tC thor ot OF MW- ay a °

"states that the a .

against the police Cowhe are cons oc

is lac sted at 3106 Shattuck ee

a _ ; - , _ ce a Ss :

CONFIDENTIAL ©

as APPENDIX |

NATIONAL SOCIALIST WHITE PKLODLE'
: PARTY, Also known as The Amerteoan
OO ‘Nazi Party, Chicago » Fllinots. .

: _ . » A gource advised on! November 14) 1960, that or.)
that date a meeting was held in Chteago,, Iilinois, for thes °

- purpose of Organizing a Chicago Unit of the American Nagi

. Party (ANP) which maintains headquarters in Arlington, on
| Wirginia.*: GEORGE LINCOLN ROCKWELL, National Commander, ANP, oo
| took charge of this meeting, CE

_ On May 22, 1966, MATTHIAS KOENL, self-identified °°

as lieutenant, ANP, Chicago, advised that the ANP in Chicago |

is to a degree autonomous although it remains subject to the:

final authority of GEORGE LINCOLN ROCKWELL and. ANP national
headquarters, — a re Oe

4. A second and third source advised in December, 1966,-.°.—
that a directive was received from the national headquarters
(an Arlington during December, 1966, advising that the official 9.
“name of the organization beginning January, 1967, would be 9-0.

| (Nattonal Socialist White People's Party (NSWPD).”

During. November und December, 1968, the second ae
‘and third source advised that the Chicago unit of the NSWwPp -

has no headquarters in. Chicago. At this ‘time MATTHIAS KOEHL,

mentioned above, appointed FRANK COLIN, Midwest Coordinator, —

and RICHARD TEDOR, Assistant Coordtnator, of the NSWpp in this
area, Several meetings have been held recently in Chicago... ..:

_to develop a program of activity.

CONFIDENTIAL

ae _— . . ; . 268
NW 88613 Docid:32199554 vs Cp
Page 1537 ce oe

“UO MTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF “JUSTICE,

FEDERAL BUREAU OR INVE Spe artoN

Chicago, Illinois |
October 14, 1969...

Tithe: "DEMONSTRATIONS - PROTESTING THE. TRIALS |
. OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR oa
ACTIVITIES DURING. THE DEMOCRATIC _

NATIONAL CONVENTION ‘OF 1968 IN

ae _ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. =

. Character .

| Reference > Reference is made to letterhead © oan
memorandum dated and captioned as
above . ed Os

ALL sources. (except any “Listed ve setnw). whose. identities Pe
* are cone ealed ip referenced communication te ave furnished reliable 9.
. information, in the oust. a ee a

o
/ .
y

Ft trans ee eee

Pe PLAS thee reps peety

This document contains Heather Ge ain tat nse oo ner fas 7 Y
ST OORPS abated cupiides / a ;

ofthe F@tandrseh meds ye. tran owe tort yen cone
--yourvagency, Te ; ms

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1538 so ‘

UNETEDOSEATES DEP UEPME ST OORT SHEE :

FEDERAL, ‘BU REAL OF INVESTIG ATION.
- Im Reply, Please Refer to ee Chicago, Illinois 60504

File No... ae Co October 13, . 1969

‘BLACK PANRIER PARTY (BPP)
es

7 “The Black Panther Party (BPP) is described ou athe
appendix page attached hereto, All sources. utilized hereia
have furnished reliable information in the “past. ; ca

- Z On October 12, 1969, _ “advised that. it was dis”
“inderstandies that: Fred Hampton, ‘Deputy Chairman of the Illinois”
| Chapter of the BPP, Chicago, Illinois, had indicated that the .
_ BPP planned to Conduct a rally at the Federal Building, Chicago, ~
~-. each Tuesday at noon, as tong as. the Federal Anti-Riot + Conspiracy —
, Trdal, was  bedng. held. , a

on a | further advised that. he’ had ‘learned that the.
BPP planned to have as many black people as they could at the

.. Federal Building in Chicago at 7:00 AM on Wednesday, October 22,

1969, in order that they would have priority in obtaining seats.

— in ‘the courtroom where the Anti-Riot Conspiracy Trial: was being |
held. The source added that the purpose of attendance of. black
people in the court on October 22, 1969, was, according to the |
information available to hin, that such. -date was the: ‘birthday of .

_ Bobby Seale, National Chairman of the BPP, and one of ‘the defen= 90s
_. dante. in the Anti-Riot Conspiracy Trial, on . rs i

, : . advised: that based on “information available to
him. the BbP Planned no action in the above regard which might .
—. eause B. disturbance of. any. type. I os het

Excluded from Automatic.
--- Downgrading and.
jp) peg assification.

- This document contains neither “recommendations xr. conclusions of”

_ the Federal Bureau of Investigation, It is th property of the.
. Federal Bureau of Investigation and is. soaned - to your agency; it
and its contents are not to be distri bu ea vi tside. 7OuT agenev.

an

m, &

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1539 re

"BLACK PANTHER PARTY (app)
paniaaialanbciaheaansdithnalsiansseneenstieiah aoa

ee

Copies of: this. Letterhead Menorandem are being fur- |
“_nished to the following agencies: re

“oo Und eea. States. Attorney,
— Chicago, Tllinois

“United States. Secret Service,
SRA6aBe, : tilinois © bt

Region I, 113th Military.
Intelligence Group, 3 _
Evanston, Illinois 9. 00.0.

| CONFI

ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
- Page 1540

CAPDE NEEM :

Aveording | to its official newspaper the Black Panther Party.
PP) was started during December, 1966, in ‘Oakland, California,
ganize black people so they can take controb of the b fe.
stiny of the: black community. It was or yaumtzed by
‘f DP. Chairman, and Huey P, Newton, IPP Minster «.
is presently + Serving asentenceot 2 to 15 years on a cunviction of man
ighter ii im connection with. the Aillng of: an Oxkland polic e officer,

to.

Sob by Geor “ge Seale,

Tr. ffivial newspaper, “The Black Panther, " which further ae
ibes’ itselfas the "Black Community News Service," states that the =:
yocates the use of guns and Ruerrila tactics in its Pevolutionary <.
gram to ent: oppre ssion of the bhick pe ople. Residents of the black
, Immunity: are urged to arm themsc thyes, vasainsl the police who are con-- _
sistently referred to. in the public aon as | pitts’ "who should be killed.

7 “wphe. Black Panther" issue of Se ptember 7,
editorial by BPP Minister of. Educ ation,
ends with the following:

1968, cont: lins an. we
Ge orpe Mason Murray. which |

"Eslack: men, ‘Bh ACK people, ¢ blored persons of f America,”
volt everywhere! ‘Arm yoursclve Ss. The only culture worth kee ping :
“revolutionary culture. Chanyve., PF reedon ever ywhere. Dynamite! 7
Diack’ ‘Power.. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere.
Included in the introduction loan article appearing j in the”
ober. 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, "
will fot dissent from Americ: an Gover novent..

. We will overthrow it. me

- Issues of "The BlacksPanther" regularly contain quotations: .
f i the: writings of Chairman MAO: Tse-tung. of the People's Republic. |
4 f-China’ and feature MAO'S statement that’ politic ath power ‘Rrows out of

the bar ret ofa gun.

. The. national! 1 headquarters of the. BPP | is. loc ated at 3106 Shattuck _
ehue, Berkete YY, Cabfornia, Br ane bres borve he Ton est wblished | at
wus locations throuschoul | the “United ; mihi hes. ae

CONFIDENTIAL

bocidsate 10056

" NW.A8612.
Page 1541

‘Defense, Newton 0



FO ye? (hav. 45-843

ty

nits,

SLR Ta oe

FEDERAL NUSEAU CD INVESTIGATION

o

Dore June 5s 1969

9 SA RAMON We. STRATTON was present at
{50 » Elling ’s x
a

od

On June 4

.

9 |

2350 West Madison, Chicago » ; when arrests were ma ide

for harboripg a busitive from jus Oy in bu tiding occupied by bh
ng re A

L YO
an organization calli mse “the Black Panthers.e Special
“Agent in Charge MARLIN We f P
of Investigation office in :
a lawful search of the bu

]
with assistanee of cther epecias iqen

ESS RANI a EP eae

ie
SOHC “ot the Chicago Federal Pureau
on SVRATTON to couduct .
tafich the arrests were made,
s of the /rBL,

Posters, pamphlets, printed material and machines

SIMS LENG IT EOE ENE EEE Ngee:

; 9

were observed on the walls, ftleors, desks and chairs and it

appeared to SA SPRATTON that these jteme would be subject

to seizure under 2 saarch warrant issued in conformance wlth

Rule YL (Cb) of the Federal Mules of Criminal Procedure in -

conjunction with violations of Title 18, U.S. Code, Sections hs

2383, 2364 and 23545. ~~.
Section 2383 relates to rebellion or ins surrection

against the authors ty of the United Svates or the laws thereof

or in giving aid and comforc theraete.

., Section 433% relates te consniracy to overthrow

put. down, or to destroy by Eorce the. Government ct the United
States, or to levy war against them, or to opnose by force
the authority thereol, or py force toa prevent, hinder, 0%
delay the execution of any law of the United States, @2tCe

ns

ect nate, em etn RL OTRO ELITE ENE A NEONDI EARLS MELT

Section 2385 relates te willfully advocating, etc.
the overthrow of the Covert of the United States and

the printing, etce oc mate Lal, and the organizing, etc. of
‘persons for such pur “OSes. . a

SA STRATTON therefore directed that cer tain .

materials be. seived and praserved eas evidence of violations of

taws of the United States, possibly being. committed in presence
of Agents, both as mare evidence and a5 material designed
or intenced for use or woich is or ha

been used as means oO
(b>) and material tra
al offanse in violation of

err)

committing @ criminal offense ¢
constitutes evidence of a erin
the laws of the United Stxtves (

3103a).
7
“~ _ oe a 7 “s s ° :
On 6-4 OF 8} LCAEOY * Pitino -S File He
CO f_-
heen ne am "
AX yf VW . } “yr * el Rae « as .
, by SA RANO ‘ WS Troner We Date dictated 6-5: 69 eae

Ynis documaat contains neath A iw Loran adotions nor concivsions cf lve 751 is the propecty of the FRE asd Is foaned lo your cgonsy: a
ond its cantents aru notte be dutibut t- outside yuur sjuncy. ; ”

a 1 oe woe.

|NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1543 ;


7

a y , ye
. ; : Lo , 7 : vege
A. . : mon .
7 im ae mo 7 - “
. ; : ee

RY: PLACK PANEER PARTY _ ‘

ee nt ee ate cn ee annem ohm tea rn a

‘

«. *

The foregoing dccuments weve seized and are
being held as evidence at the Ch3.ce Bo Gifice of the FBI.

A characterization of the BPP is attached as
an appendix hereto, .

Copies of this nemarandgun Are being furnis shed
to ‘the following agencics:

Unites States Attewney, ne
Chicage, Yilinois. (os

United States Secret Service,
Chicago, Plidinois  - |

*, S .
. Office of Spacial Inve stigations, :
eo — Chicago, Wiinois
United States Have Investigative
Service Offa Sc, Gnicane, Tiiineis
Region I, “YLBth Welitexsy
° Intelligence Greup,

Bvans to: ry, Yitincis

SS . ,

-

SOL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _- .
Page 1544

a

. Incidentsl to a
at 23590 West Madison Avonuc,.
of the Tilinois Chapter GN
the to}

Lo
which vas in the private e office
ff.
L of

sccend that pus Laing: So

. . — se : oe 7 ‘ =
——<— — -
. 4 - hie: 1 _
On_. of b/ GQ at ! _chicse Oy I TLLinois_ Fite oe

. SAs DAVID NM, RAW and 7
= a ra ti arn . ven” . fe 430
by ROBERT. J ‘ POMSE TkS PEE ___._Dute dictated 8/6/ ee
: .

‘This document contsins neither receumendohons for conclusions of the F

— Rand ils contents cre nollo be distribulads outsnio your GOONCY. |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

‘Page 1545 So hw,

‘oe BULEAU OF INVEST!

search toa Locate
Chicage,
the Black

wing decuments were Located in

Gi the ‘southe

a
~~ - . , .
GATIONS.

6/G/& I.

Dale.

federal fugitives

Tth3 nos
Panther Farty (BPP),”
aA brewn record box)
corner of

amt

wo b the

Moh is the property of tho FRI cad t looned to yOuR wen sre.

at

is, the premiscs hn


youn

eo
ean

a Ui EEL. PATTIES Dis BANE MM PN Sd Or Jeu | ~ Las
Beer BUR AU OF INS esrioang
jonua, Tilinois _
In Keply. Please Refer oe June. 6, LUG | _
Pile No. : : Lo : | . . .
BLACK, PANTHE BR [PANTY
| | ~
Qn June 4, Less, peonts of the Chicego Office
Of the VYederal Barcau of Jnvestipfs tion (rer), jneigentab
to the exccuting of Lederad VaYYENES at £250 West Madison
Avene, Cnicage, Jihinagis, thea hoadgquestersa Of the TWEineis,
Chaptex of the Black Panther ~Farty (REP), seized the gcliowii
dccuments : ; a .
&
This document coataine neither wecon rs ancetions ne or. cenchugions
ef the FRI, it is the pesnerty oF the Mak and he toanad te
areney; jit and its eententin are net to ba distributed cubs

our AGONCY.
NW-88613 Docid: 32199554 oo

Page 1546 ee — oe LO .

a.

.

FD-3

ERI
6/6/ss

Date:

Transmit the following in —--2--—--—-—— intel a { L
“(Type en *pleintes <i or code) t
Via AX RTEL ; |
en a an cn eR RE wee tee ——
(Price fy) {
eae eee eee ee eee eee we we ee ee ps See en
TO : DIRNETOR, Py
: . , 7 wa. ryt yo aon -
. FROM : SAL, CRI TCACS CLST-LAS7 ) ;
SUBIECT: ,
} - :
Bieicsed F the Boxcau are it copics ‘Or a TEM ?
: yay sy ne a4 Ts ‘ s
‘eoncernang crest eLCus 1
Pian Jor the th:
. you en Htxeuctuyrs ple
Chapters OF the (32
of the syecial sign ,
gs Bol ~ercth es & 6Cp- :
pe Leonverming abl of t |
the ane raid Gn 2 G/ELEE of the Fiianoi :
Chicnco; follows. .
ceed . ; - oan . |
fig. oe a , ean KA Sas
a | “ey addition, one CORY onch is being t
’ 3 Paty ve * : ee - +e ot at ee
forwarded to the U5a, 1.5, Sooret Services, Col, His, Chicaee.
and Rogion X, 2ESth Ee Geoud, pyangton, DWlinois. |
. ’
|

( | piv

_nw se6fPUSueztedss
Page 1547

ind


i _ . -
} . oO . “ . a
: oo, . a .
. - i . 7 .

. . On June 4, 1969, SA EDWARD KINZER, Jr., signed

the aforementioned complaint before United States Commis-
sioner. JAMES T. BALOG. On June 4, 1969, Assistant United
States Attorney EITEN advised that all of the above eight
subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were _

released on own recognizance bond. The male individuals' ~~

bond was set at $4,000 and the female subjects at $3,000.

the case was continued until 3:00 p.m, on June 20, 1969.

eo.
8 coy .
a
en, *® =
29 |
NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1548 | a ae

~ Fear sureau oF vesticanio@

“June 6, 1969

GHORGTA VASILINGTON was placed under arrest at
2350 Vest Madison. She was inmediately advised of her |
rights by S.. JACK D,. VAIRNIALD. She advised she under-
stood her rights, but refus ed to execute a warning and = 6°
waiver form, — | | .

| TSHITIGTO! vas ‘shown photopreptia of the fol-_
lowing individuals: re Se

- CRORCE ¢ SAMS S, IR Ry . .
FBI I Number 493 226. Fr

“-YONNIE NC LUCAS a
FBI Wumber 546 916 Bo

_ LANDOH ROBERT WILLIAMS
' FBI Number 229 544 G. | .
RORY D. WIM, ee
ae “MASITTNGTON advised that she had never seen _
“any of these individuals and their names were not oo
‘familiar to her. She advised that she did not wish to - |
make any further 5 tatement. . ee . . Se a
oo The following description of WASHINGTON was 2
~ tobt tained wy observation and interview: . |
Sex —_ oe _ Female : |
' Race oo Wepre . |
- Date of Birth Be January 22, 1951, _ oA
Place of Birth | Chicago, TLLinois |
Neipht a BAN _ . 4
- Weight. | ne 2215) ounds |
Mair. oe a - Black | |
“os ayes ~-. Brown’ - oad
_ Social Seourkty Number 352- 42- 7013 | |
, | -
On 6169, 7 ar Chhengo, Mn ater = 7 |
oo SA BRUCE RF. YSUPP and 0 oo ee
by SA JACK D. Vem. TZALD/IDV _ oo | 6/6/69 |
Yim ni ee ne mois costae oo oo. Date dictatud.. demons v see cetuneeene eee : :
" dear mma pecs " sa ooh HOE IE te pronenty of he FOF nd * tewwe te you epemn
NW 88613. Docid:32199554 - ae ee —— = er

Page 1549

Q@oexar gurcau oF InvesiGang

G/A/69 oe

Bote

-On June 4, 1969, at Chicago, Illinois,
JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Tllinois, was
while being interviewed in the Chicago Office of the
FBI, given a body scarch and the following items were
found

_ One ‘book entitled ‘rhe Thoughts of ‘Nao Tse- Tung"
Py MAO TSE-TUNG, which bore a red ‘soft feather cover.

One pamphlet entitled "Along the Socialist or
Capitalist Road?'", printed by the. Fore igen Languages Press,
Peking, China, and dated August 15, 1967; ,

: A pamphlet entitled "The Working Class: Must,

; Exercise Leadership in Everything’ by YAO WEN-YUAN,
printed by the Foxe ign Languapes Press, Peking, China,
19638, : . a

A paupblot entitled "China? S Great Revolution

and ‘The. Soviet Union's Great Tragedy" by RENMIN: RIBAO

. (People's Daily) Observer dated June 4, 1967, This -

' pamphlet was printed by the Fore ign Languages Press,
Peking, China, 1967, . So.

Ah pamphlet entitled. “Statement By Comrade
Mao Tse- Tung, Chairman of the: Central Committee of
the Communist Party of China, In Support of the Afro- |
American Struge@le Against. Violent Repression’. This)
pamphlet was printed by the Foreign Languayes ‘Press,
Peking, China, in 1968, and it bore a da te oF April 16,
- 21968, an —— a

With the exception of the. last named pamphlet,
the other three pamphbtets. bore the - following worded -
stamp: ee cae, re en

. . “A copy of -this material has” been filed with
the Foreign Ageats. _Re “PASTE cation Section , Department of .

On G/4/69___or__ Chicano, MLinois
SAs EUGENE J, CON NOLLY and 0 | _
CHARLES Ef BRUNNER ESC. 0 oe 6/4/69

woe eee Le _ oe ..Date dictoted__ ee

ee eee ee

"filet __

by _

This ducument Contains nuathet cocuaarendutans noe concly sveons of the . Fe ou Ihe property of the FBI and Is lownad to your Byer axe ‘y.
land ms contents ule notte te distntuled culide yGur agency

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a mo
Page 1550 | a wo ae |

{»

© is doing and

| 921 North Troy,
the Black Panther Party of Illinois.

refused. to furnish any ot

through |

observation and interrogation on June, 4, 1964:
Name JESSE WARD -
Address -F21 North Troy |
sex | Male |
Race © Negro |
Height 6b = GIN
Weight. 475 -.180-1bs.
byes. . Brown ee
Hair) . Black, bushy American cut >)
Age _ “Approximately: 19. ; a
Complexion _ - Medium dark
Scars and marks. 2" scar, upper left lip
Characteristics > Wears plasses; wears a wispy,
ee Roatee and mustache
On 6/4/69 ot Chicano, Tilinois: ted
SAS EUGENE J. CONNOLLY: and 2 ,
oe CHARLES E. URUNNEL dC ee G/A/69
BY. a rn -_ Lecce ke ee - Dole dictated _ ce ence

Thes documant contains nether recoam fendonans noe conctussons ot the 48h ita the property: ot ‘the bat and ‘Is he ive ve yout gency.
Mond sts contents are nol to be distebuted | nulside. yuur ugency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199954 -

Page 1551.

i
|

© Qoecat sureau oF INVESTICATAD,

Dole. 6/4/69

Chicago, Illinois, |
NE J. CONNOLLY and
themselves to him-as ,

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy,
was interviewed by Special Agents EUGE
CHARLES E, BRUNNER who identified. .
Special Agents of the FBI. Prior to commencement of the
interview, WARD was furnished form FD-395, “Interrogation;
Advice of Rights" which he read and refused to sign. He
stated that te understood his rights as they were written
on the form and as he read them, but he would not Sign.
anything because he. does not know or understand what he.
because

WARD furnished’ the following |

Panther Party. information:

“His. name is JESSE. WARD: and he: resides at.
Chicago, Tllinois. He is a member of -
Other than call
interviewing Agents. numerous obscene names, he |. -
her ‘information, ae .

the

~

The . following description of WARD was obtained

it is against the rules of the Black 9.

Aud opts Ont ed quathmen senencap ae gen Oenmmaey ha sehraasee mmm meraampeinnae mete Aut stpnret an Ml mm. Veced co ntcetamsete hehendpccnn pe eave ©

ore

. by__.

thes document contams | ether eur vineeceddselens

oe. 245.66]

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
re 6/6/69.

Date

SO ne me anne et ee eee oS

MAURICE ROWRSON, 3326 West Fulton.

Father 's Address

ale oAYRDY oe nat Luke

NW! BRG99 sel Se 1GOGRS be disn tuted avande your waar: Loon

Page 1552

ag _

- Bho West Fulton Street

mie Conclusruns at the +a How the property ‘ol th

~LARE RY. dh
Avenue, Chicazo, Yilinois, was interviewed bv Special
Agents (SA) DONALD W, OXLEY and RICHARD L, KNEIBERT,
Who ddentified themselves to him as SAs of the FBI.
Prior to the comsencement ot the interview, ROBERS On was
furnished Form FU-295 ‘“Xnterrogation; Advice of Rights.
Form" which he carefully. read ‘and refused to Sign,
‘He stated that he understood what his rights were but —
7 that he did not desire to sign: any legal docunent.,
ROBERSON furnished the following Anform@tion
: -ROBERSON: furnished SAs with his nane, address,
- and basic descriptive information. Ile refused to make.
‘any. further statements. to the Agents regarding the — _
Black Panther Party or his involvement with the Party.
7 ile denied any knowledge | of” GEORGE SANS, Ire
_ The following description was, obtained | throug’,
~ observation and interview:
Name’: \ LARRY MAURICE. ROLERSOX, (also.
oO known as Robinson _
Sex . Male ;
- Race_ -. Negro. oe
Age — 20. | 7
/ Date of Birth LAf/26/f°8 0
“Place of Birth: Chicago, Illinois. |
_, Nationality. United States >
~ Height: Se 2 ae
Weight ; 302 Pounds Ne
Build —. Mediun _ Cs
Hair | .. Black |
Eyes — . ° Brewn —
Complexion. . oye Medium-dark | mo , .
Sears and Harks. 9. 14" scar right knee | a

; - Chicapo, Tilinots |
Occupation _ -. - Uneuploved
7 Marital Status _ ‘Single
SA Chloe, Pittaods ee 7
ce at : Filet we ee
bane Heddy sy, OEY, Cons cand: eS

se as. BATS
‘Date dictatod Slee

sem eee 1 eat tee ene

wren erate ete reece naan oe ee ae

@ FRE wad Is luuned fo your wyency, ™

I:

a . : . Pret hems miele iammsent eeeefanm HNbetie re ob ritenietn eysemimbae tt untae es
nt cine aneteatenne hs oninintin ce ampematnteat acta 8 pie lwematiats ef ae 8 (eve cesten ttn wie teenten amin ashe nek mca a tea a ines dine * wine ane ae node

op FED URAL 2. UF INVESTIGATION

i @ ety 6/10/69

. _-. + On June 4, 1969, Special Agent (SA) GornDON Ss...
BROOKS and SA NERMAN NH. SCOTT arrested PATRICK KEEN at the —
headquarters of the Black Panther Party (BPP), 2350 West
Madison Street. rn : a |
. “8

_ automobile to the Federal Pureau of Investigation (FBI) | -
Office at 219 South Dearborn Street, where. he was photo-
@raphed, fingerprinted and. interviewed concerning his

association with the BPP and with the subject GEORGE SAMS, JRO

- KEEN was subsequent ly transported by Bureau |

SRNR Neer ne eta ran <.n ann ee etme here net wee
ee ae ee pare treid ee -

. _ KEEN was provided with a copy of a Warning and |
Waiver Form which he read and stated he understood, but
declined to sign. Song

. . KEEN. provided the following information: > ot

He stated that he has been a member of the BPP
for approximately three weeks. and advised that on the
night of June 3-4, 1969, he was the Officer of the Day (oD)
at BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison, Chicago, Illinois;

“oy . :
~ He advised that as the op he had been in charge of the BPD
-office, .. CS ee oO:

_ _ KEEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JR.
and stated that he did not know. SAMS by name nor did he |

- recognize the photorraph. He stated that he had never .
“seen the person in the Photograph in the ‘ppp office,

. - KEEN advised that a couple of weeks ago, he had
gone into the BPP office and had heard sosieone talking —_
loudly in another room in the office. He Stated that he ©
made inquiries about the person making the noise and was

~ told that the man's name was WADDELL and that-he was from
BPP headquarters on the West coast. He added, however,

that he did not actually observe WADDELL and, therefore,
would be unable to state whether or not this person was —:
identical. with the photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JR.

——

NEED ee et | TR Es CN Ne sR ee oe ee ee ee

Ont... 6/4/69. -—st.. Chicage, Illinois... Filee,

fk oe Phe Tiete OM ge op enteadgn yn ae toe py A303 ote ig ag ne a et Sane ecraneneD .
oa : yes FRR Ehete  a See = : . Be ee de
Feet eet conte, ei ew ° ” uk ue 2 Loe ener. Teele AA ee

»  SA'GORDON S. BROOKS
by_.SA HERMAN U..SCOrT GSB”

| a . ee —_ | Dute dictated, . 6/5/69 . _

This’ document contuins esther recommen

Fen Faber

rendutans mor tonclutsons of the FBI
*. Wond its contents ore notto be distributed culsade your uguncy. LS

Wows the property ut the FBi aod Is louned to your ogenzy.:

+ Ont eden rieny ir

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
~Pagect553 re

Be _ Ce a “|
— Doera BUREAU OF nvesticn DM

pemeetee on

pate June. 94. 1969_

HARVE D. HOLT was: arrested: at tng headquarters. .
of the ‘Chicago. onrice of the Black Panther Party, 2350. i
West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. He was informed
that he was being arrested for harboring a fugitive from
justice wanted. by Federal: authoritics,. He was informed -. , :
of the identities of the Below named agents as agents of SG
the Federal Bureau of Investigation, , oS

HOLT was informed ‘that he did- not have to say
anything, that anything he did. say could be. used. against
him later sin a court of law, that he.was entitled to contact
an attoimey and to talk to him before talking to. the
arresting agents, and that if-he could not afford an
attorey the Federal District Court would appoint one for
' him, a

_ ‘The above rights. were. exhibited to HOLT in ee
written form, and he executed a waiver of. rights. We
furnished no inicrmation other than the following background
information; oe or .

Name rn Jas, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, aka,

. SO > Harvey D. Holt, Dvight Holt
Date of birth = = 0/8/43

‘Place of birth — - oo. Bay St. Louis, Missouri.
Height ee > a a
Weight | — oe 65 pounds

Harr Black

Eyes. a oo. Brown eT
Scars and: marks | Mustache; blemishes on Tight

Shoulder; a small pencil--line
,, Bear under each nostril, left
a ear ‘pierced, .

6/4/68 7 Chicago, Illinois — a
On ee at ce Oe we SS ee,
. SAS STEPHEN E, “DELANTY and PO
JOHN F, MILLER | re 6/9/69 -
by Tern tty tert es eee eee Date dictated . 22

This document contains neither recommendations wor conclusions of the FRE His the property of the EBE and is loaned to
your agency, it and its contents ure not to be dasterbuts ut outside your ayency, a i

| Co lo . oe |
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ef
Page 1554.

1 a re _ Pate Pte Be NN

‘oo BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |
“June S, L969

ARDEEA BEVERLY GHAVES was interviewod at the

Federal Guroau of Investigation Orfice, 219 South bear- |
born otreet, Chicago, Illinois, on June 4, 1ly6y9, hy

Special Agents (SA) RICWARD A. CAR mR and JOUR J. LOUGUEY,

JR, © Prior to boing inturviewed GiAVES. was: advised of
the identity of the interviewing Ayents and. was. fLuruished —

with a form ontitled, "Tuterroyation, Advice of Riguts",-
which sho read. “After: reading this form GRAVES stated
she undorstoou her ‘Fights a and declined to sigu the Lorn,

GRAVES admitted Ehe is 2 nomber of the Lklack or
Pantior Party, how@ver, declinod to state how long she -
had been a member. oo.

GRAVES was displayed photogrn aphs of GORGE

SAMS, JR. and BORY Bb. Mithh and stated she doves Lot know

either of | them and has never secu them, © 0 eg

GRAVES - refused to answer. any further questions.

with the exception of some questions regarding her back=
ground and description. - Do

An examination of GRAVES' personal effecis Gis-

- closed othe. following 1roms:

“One ‘gorosol spray can of "Protect-U" defensive)

gpray, which was retained.

(873-1429,

A piece of papor bearing telephone pumbor ©

Card lis sting person to notify in case of emer-

"gency a as Graudmother LURTON, (8440 Vernon, telephone num
. ber RAD-4259, Bad ST3- BO2S. - - ‘ me

Card indicating GHAVES itd completed cours -o in

Red Cross Home Nursing at. Poace nT ee June 26,

Cod ee NUE Oy

On 6/4/69

ot.__¢t Chica go, TLL inois _  File#__ _-
SAs JONN J. LOUGINEY , Jk. and | | | oo. .
by. RICHARD oie ow ma woe ee aa we Date dict ale ed os 6/3/69

Tras document .¢

LUGS,

Card {ndienting GRAVES is a registered Pra oticnl

ee eee eee eee rem ote + teen ee ee ee ee ee te ene

ae

peateraaay ceraeatbvare eee cereardeen etary nove tomfesrons ob tte UME tos the peop rusty ot the put and Is terre abot your ay

Ub ened ots Ceortraends eu ened tee Ly ve eSteatserter a costyabu yuu aye yp

“. 8°

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ge

~ Page 1555

er ane ee ae ee ee a ee ee

steee

connue vo eanptheinmnynte nee ge fevmineenennetia ts pine mt Ah angi nem aie SS erate taal
Feel hiealraate ain ° " 7

Pe OTC etry ee ea er ae aera

eae OE Hen baretgte Mey ee ee Me

ee rte Re tame ea we

motemnetin a cn cmnetint Mle coe tein


:

Page 1556 me - a

@vcon BUREAU OF PINVESTICATY

After veing

cayacities of the. arresting ‘officers, BUCS.
a Federal fugitive at 3:

arresied for harboring

1964, ab 2350 est adi son, Chicas,

advised of the identities

ore

Dute ...

“ind
ALLAN
6:58 An,

He Was

Tllinvis.

June" 10, 1969

J. icial 0
LE ChOOTr
June |,

was

Smmodia tely orally advis ed or bis ri shrs 25 | contulucd in
"Sntcrrogation; Advice of iipnts; Your hi: sats ‘Foim:. lie’ ve
@eclined to mate a statonent ond rofused to give His Lucnéity .
He waz then transported in Fedevel Barcau of Investisyation wy}
Radio Car Huaber 160, to. FBI Headquarters, C19 Svutir “Dearborn
Strect, Chicazo, Lor npocessing by specia agents mLbY Ve. |
ENGLAND end ad chasw S. SWiNonn. . 7
At PDT jieadquarters, DICKSON - was again acvised of

his rishts as cvuniarned in the ‘Your AL: shus" Fors, and he
stated he wnderstood his. rights, hub rertiued to be intervicited
other then sivins his nane and tis howe address uisich noe - |
listed as bein, 2360 vost Madison, Chica, vy Tllinois,

he r. sLlowing

Nene .
“Date of birth
Place of birth

Former Lap loy ment
hes idenco

Race.
80x.
Nieisht .
~Vetght

ny os

Hair
Build .

Complexion |
- Se ars

oe a , 7 :

LAs. ar. ebkeage,

“LLY V. Pe iL A Dp exiG —
AT Cil AwD Se Ses als Sb. B/S

ne perenne ne

by ve

eects on creer ee eS Sennen ee ts Te

neither eacorven a od ative nee. cuacluseons v

This document: contains
Lio be distebuted vutside your ayuney

ond sts contants ure “oO

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

. 4g a desert
throu,; she interview and observation:

“BRUGH

Negro

chicanny. qinota

etion or sub uct obtaine

A LE at DI Oi. UN

tO “EVE ;

Refused

Refused to | piv

Janitor |
2350 Woes t

Chica;,e,

Madison,
Tillineis

Male .- oe
6 feet, L inch
165 .- 170 pounds .

» Browa .
‘Black.

~ Mediun

o Light) _

- 9 Aneh scar on wpper
wish stitching scars
1 inch sear on left

© ok inch cireular scar,
“Left arma
4; incii circular

a a A a RR ORI ES I _-

Date dictate od

oe OT i”

scar

While oe eee

spores

t the PRE Deas Hew peepee ty at the Hil ated ts bee euverih, tae yeu sbpeenee.

Cia

ok NS

}

i

|

:

i

t

|

oo 4

a i
Left. arm
on Givhner ©
lrouléer 14
“iuslue “elb:
}

back ore is

‘?

no qu BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICgS -

 Dote June 6, 1969 __
Un June 4, 1969, LAs: Jud We MUUJSLAOY, Wikia. Te | Oo a
SCUTT, and SHENinn Ws, JK., arrested LOcNUTT r ilio
on the sidevalk in front of 2350 dest wadison. This 9 | ere
address houses the offices of the Chicazo Chapter’ot the 9...)
black rauther rarty Covi}, and ljso was about to enter |
cane at the time he was arrested, _ So

re  BlaoS vas subsequently transported by Bureau,
° automobile to the #ederal pureau of Investigation (a'51)
Uffice at 219 south vearborn, where he was photographea,

fingerprinted, and provi-sted with a printed vernim, and oe

waiver form which he read but declined to signe —
Pe —  BIBso Was intervieved. by Sas HOUSL2y , Jehu Les.
CULLI.S, and Jbotrh J. ofl regarding his association =.’

sith the srP and he advised.as follows: (9 005 0

i
4
:
4
1
i
7.
£
t
H
i
!
H
‘
4

7 — ) BYDBS stated he has been a member of the orl
- for about four or five months. He then amended his . 6.)
“statement regarding his qaembership with the swy anu © . -
-- advised he is merely a friend of the party eid works
“for thei. lie stated, hovever, he: has never: Formally’ —
_ joineu the isi’i’. glob stated that at the tine of his a
arrest he was about to enter the offices of the or — oo
to help supervise their “reakfast for Chileren vrosram. 2 |.
He stated that his duties are to’ set tables and help oe. ee
serve the chi ldren as they are being fed.. ie stated 9...
: that the sv. tries to help the people in the neighborhood.
and he feels it is a very good and worthwhile organization.
le advised that he has never’ seen any puns or other — mit
headquarters and that he has never.

yeapons ii the Lr.
BP carpiny, a gun on his person...

~ seen a unember of the

ne BIbiS was showni-a photograph of GhokG. SiS, Sines
‘and: stated he did not know Said by nane?or photograph. . Sk.

Blobs advised he had been in the 3PP headquarters several o |

madera mie bho bet . : : . .
a eee eh i EAR Pret al fet pe Lein g phar a ate amet me a .
sane star areca imate . san

oo times Curing, the previous eveniug, but again denied hiavialyy
 S@@N Si on the premisese 0-5 0 re
ee eee cee er eee ener berger en ne __- __ _ one. ; ; — oot :

on..6/4/69 Chicago, Illinois rtet oo
Gee JG fp HOUSLIY, WEN He SCOTT,
By : “Date dictated. 6/6/69: Ss

by and-JUSEEH J eb TUE ~~ Jw

Ae incite mores emamrnnaneentenen mate sinaidanimen oe ale es vas

Theres docuiant contains ve thee euscrtevnnragrectertecsnns evere renclusecons) ull the LED th ors the property ut the PHL as ots tue lo your wyetter.

tend us contents veo nutty be Usstrebsrtod ulsnde youl ageacy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a ERA fa ee om
_ Page 1557 ce AS a ae 3

were me mee eens

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

~ Page 1558

- identified themselves as follows:

. | . ey : ae . 7 7 foo . e ; . an
re
oS

. DETAILS: AT CHICAGO, TLLINOTS

This investigation was predicated upon receipt _

_of information from the New Yaven Division reflectin

‘that GEORGE SAMS, JR., had been charged with the holding. . ”
and subsequent murder of one, ALEX RACKLEY for several

days in May, 1969, during which time he was tortured, scald

ed

with boiling water, beaten, burned, and subsequently murdered,
An authorized complaint was filed May 27, 1969, before

United States Commissioner CUSC) ARTHUR IL, LATIMER at.
New Haven, Connecticut, by SA ROBERT C. PUCKETT. A

Commissioner's warrant was issued for his arrest on

May 27, 1969, charging violation of Title 18, Section 1073,

United States Code. |

_On- June 3 and 4, 1969, informaticn-was received.

that the subject had been, and was then, as late as. -
/12:30 a.m., on June 4, 1969, in the Black Panther Party (BPP).

Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, |
He further advised that the subject was expected to remain
there at least for the remainder of that night. Loe

At approximately 5:00 a.m., on June 4, 1969, Agents”

of the Chicago Office surrounded the premises. at. BPP

_. Headquarters. SAR. B. YADOH

.. a person answering the telephone at this address that 4 -
Warrant was outstanding for. the arrest of subject, GEORGE |
SAMS, Jr., and three cther individu-ls,
to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP

' without success. After approximately 30 minutes, the
occupants of this building were ordered out on the street.

» Jre, telephonically informed...

SA YADON attempted _
Headquarters) |

and were placed under arrest... These eight individuals |

-... LOCKETT PHILIP. BIBBS. —
-. BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON. | atte
ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES —° *.
HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT a
PATRICK KEEN
_ LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON.
- JESSIE WARD _
~ GEORGIA WASHINGTON, -


7 ; tl

Bore SURE 55 1969

On June. 4, 1969 SA_RAMO

vee
art
~—
a-

TRATTON was present at

t : “> sore ot

—- 2350 West Madis son, Chicago , Illinois, when arrests were made
for harboring a Jucitive from “justi say in building occupied by
an organization calling thenselve s the Black Pantherss © Special

Agent in Charge MARLIN W. JOHNSON of the hicaso Federal Rureau

of Investigation office dine spraucted SA SvRATYON to conduct -

“a lawful search of the buiicing in which the acrests were Macey

with assistance of other Special Agents of the FET.

. Posters, pamphlets , printed material and machines
were observed on the walls, floors, desks and chairs and Lt
Su

‘appeared to SA STRATTON that these iteme would be

to seizure under a search werrant issued in conformauce edith
Rule HL (b>) of the Federal ules of Criminal Procedure in. .

eo conjunction with violations of Title 18, U.S. Code, Sections
2383, 2384 and 238 B56 ae a -

on or insurrection

Section 2383 x relate to rebel a
te a or the laws thereof —

. 5 a
. against the authority of the United &t<
or in Giving aid and comfor: thereto.

on —

acy. to. overthrow,

: . Section 23384 relates to. conspiry
pnt down, or to destroy by force the Gov rermment cE tne United

States, er to- levy war against therm, or To Oppose by force.

the authority. thercol, or‘ py force to prevent, hinder, on.
delay the execution. of. any law of the inkted States, etcs

| Section 2385 relates to willfully advocating, etce
“the overthrow of the Government of tha United States and.
the printing, etc. o% materLal; and ‘the “Orge nizing, ete. of.
_ «persons for ‘such PUEPOSESe rae
oem SA STRATTO N there fore direeted that certain
- materials be seized. a a praserved ag evidence of violations of ..
‘laws of the United seates, possibly, be ing.cammitted in presence -
of Agents, both as mere ev: ‘Aenee aud as material designed .
or intended for use or which Ls or nis been used as means Or”
committing a criminal offense (Rule &L (b)) and materiel that

Y-

pines

constitutes evidence of a criminal offense in violation of |
the laws of the. Unite 1 States (Title 18, U.S-« Code, Section.

~3103a).6.

5]
On 6-4 aan: _fhie aFOs -Ullinoeis rit He oe

SA RAMON SETEO 1s ewe 7

sn U7 Pe ee ee ___Date dictated.
eo L& . : } .

NV spsrepoctas7r995se 4 rere ie ndatons nor conclusions cf Nie TREND is the property of the FDl and ts louned Jo your cgeniz:
Page gatd edehikuted outside your + quney. te : . : ,

6. 5S 69

by.

per em o0te ON Mey BIE ew

WU hina ti: cman endatiaiaekeial 2,

ARIS OS TET TENT EL CEE I

Sry,

POT s+ sree

x
:
4
:
’
i

: . . + . .
~ ean . . . . .
7 © . : , . : , @

RE: LACK PANNE paniy

Oe ‘tho foregoing documents vere seined and are
being held as evidence at the Chicago Citice of the ¥BI,

co

A cha “acterization Ox the BPP is attached as
an appends.x. hereto. a _
Copies of this memorandum are being Lucnished
_ to the fol) owing agencics: _ my oo
United States: Attorney, _ :
Chicago, YTitinois | 7 . ce
United States Secret Service,
~ Chicago, VWiinois : . |
Office o £ Special Investigations, |
Chicago, TLLinois, - co

Un 4 ted Stas

283 Neve LL Inve
| Service Oft i

is
he cs
x
¢
v

Region I, LULZ
- Intelligence
Eva nston, Lit

Lee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _
Page 1560

,,

. . 4 . M

geo put

4
Incidental to a SG
: at 2350. West Madison Avonve,
of the Jilinois Chap Gr
the foile wine
which was in. the
~gsecend fleor of

>
the

tor

pri
that “bul di nes

Chiez no, Ti ivois

On 6/5/0o “ot CB
SAs DAVID MM,
: WSERT J.

by

and:

ERA
SOUEN, en

Abie document contains acither rece: mmendahons nor vonchusions ©
; ‘Wand ifs contents Gre nol fo be distributed oulsito your & cency,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ga 7 : oe r
‘Page 1561 ne he

opus

at the

nf u J OF INVESTIC

“Chicass,
Black
decuxents were Located
ate office on the

ed
VVUOES

Dole_6/6/69__.---

arch - to Locate federal fugitives 7
the premises ,,

Tt 13 ya is,
Panther party
‘jin @ brew re

southeast

(B PP),

scard box

corner of the.

____ Fite #_

ae ere one eee

6/6/ 59

oe

r2hh is the property of “the FRI ond ft leoned fo iu vaccine

.
on,

PY

Dole. ee an Be :

SRT PRE Ee SR Oger eter sa

we ace mma ee epee Eden pein nan y ant yg-mcoass tom ecetrion get naa: prams sags ob pat wpe ree “


a » 0 UNDPES ATI S DEPART AE NTT UN Jee
ro Cow BL ME AU ‘or INVESTICAD
i hicearmo, Filineis . -
an : : . _ . ; t r 6
Iu Keply. Please Refer to JUNE G, Lucey
File No. ~ ;
i
; a
Jo
:
BLACK -PANTHE BR. (PARTY
' . : nO Ss
. A AY ¥ed Inn:
On June A, 1ese, Agents of the Chics 50 ort ae
| c 7 TUG S
of the re sdeval Bareau of Jr ’ ae x , 7 pne3 aegis
C £ lowed WV “Ents at 25% whad1ec
to the ex scouting -¢ ot federes warrants at & a oF naan
ag oo Or - a ~ ~ 4 V. 2 i yOL oe oe Me te i 7 ae
Ave nue, Ch Cage LAdainGes, GH edges t “ ° 2g the Suen!
Mew ay fe fs a. Vays WOT GOLA. he T
_ Chapter of the black Fanther Farcty Garey, § y
decunents:
. ——
- '
. . | = m4} a} con
“whis dosusent | eontaing neithe cK
of the Yr RI . it 3S whe . m samerty : , a
aAgeneyy jt and iss ocr a3
>. . Doe :

_NW-88613

Page 1562

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554°

- Rage-1564

7 : i . iH
. . “ 4 wea - . . ~
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i : os i a —_ &, . :
| me | oo a
. obs wee ~ ' . . _—
| a oe 4 ms , fa
ee } =
: tt - . Soe . .

On June 4, 1969, SA EDWARD KINZER, Jr., signed

- the aforementioned complaint before United States Commis-
sioner JAMES T. BALOG. On June 4, 1969, Assistant United

States Attorney ETTEN advised that all of the above eight . .
subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were. OF
released on own recognizance bond. The male individuals! |
bond was set at $4,000 and. the female subjects at $3,000.

the case was continued until 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969.0 © 7
. ‘ ¢

9350. West Madison.
rights. by St JACK D. VARA

| on BUREAU. OF F INVESTIGATOR

June. 6, 1969

-GHORGIA MIASIEINGTOIN was placed under. arrest at
She was immediately advised of her.
ALD. She advised she under- . ed
stood her rights, but refused to execute ae warning | and > a

RRS ERIE NO SESE RRR aren MRR enc

Waiver forn...

So {HASITIGTON
owing individuals:

GHORGE $ sin, im.

_ FBI Number 493 | 526 Foo

_ LONNIE NC LUCAS
_ FBI Munber 546 916.3

LANDON ROBERT WILLIN
_ FBI Number 229 544 G

~-poRY B. NITHE.

| WASIINNGTOY advised © that.

oe any of these individuals and
familiar. to her.
nae | any further statement. —

she had never ‘seen.
their names were not
She advis sed that she did- not wish to”

“vas shown shotogvephe of the fol-

The following des sexiption of AstMGTo: was =

‘obtained by observation

Sex

Race _
= Date of Birth

~ Place of Birth >

and interview: —

Female

_ Negro

January 22, 1951

Chicago, ILLinois

— Height BNA ;
> Weight - oe VS5 gy sounds
~ Nair | > Black. 0
Syes 0! Brown

| Sockal . Security Munber 352+ Me- 7813

© ning <r An 9 Aci evince a nonin se Maral Sate ae ha ap Pn et the ROR ee BS OR MMA SRC te :

“> > So ree seme +

. Oo Chicago, Yllinois |
Oa, ay IRENE EE ALNOLS oe. Fale :
SA BRUCE FP. ISTPP and | 5
pe SA JACK D, Vem TD/ IDV | | 6/6169 a 4
Y= oo eee et ween eo wee ee Date dictated. ee cee ee :
Tres” docu Pant CONtAing nes hes tue camvendot Ont Hor CONnctULS iw . te propor : :
Mond “ contents a " "s be sasubotes redationy a of hi ve ny propo ‘v ul. the FBI and Is lowe ed lo your vaemey. . “y
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - :

- Page 1565

| @pewar suReau OF invest a1 a

On June 4, 1969, ‘at Chicago, Ijinois,

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicayo, Tllinois, was

while being interviewed in the Cnuicago Office of the
FBI, given a body search and the Following: items were >
found:

One book entitled “wphe Thoughts of Mao Tse-Tung"t

— by. MAO TSE-TUNG, which bore a red soft leather cover.

“One pamphlet entitled "Along the Socialist or

Ca italist Road?', printed by the Foreign Languages Press,
Pp

Peking, China, and. dated August 15, 1967.

A pamphlet entitled “phe Working » Class Must |

» Exercise Leadership in Everything’™ by YAO WEN=YUAN,
‘printed by the. Fore tin. Lang FUaEES | Press y: Peking | China,

1968.

a

OA paupblot. entitied "China! Ss Great Revolution.

and The Soviet Union's Great. Tragedy" by RENMIN: RIBAO

(People's Daily) Observer dated. June 4, 1967, This
pamphlet was printed by the. Foreign Languages ‘Press,

Peking, China, 1967.

A pamphlet eiibtaa uatstoucnd By Comrade —

Mao Tse-Tung, Chairman of the Central Committee. of

the Communist Party of China, In Support of the Afro-

--American Struggle Against Violent Repression". This

On

the. Foreign, ABCALS.. HepAsty ration. _Section. Department of”

~pamphict was printed’ by the Foreign Languavyes Press,
Peking, China, in 196%, and: it bore a date OF April 16,
1968. os a |

With the exception of “the last named pamphlet,
the other. three : pumpbte ts bore the. following worded.
stamp:. oo oo. ; 7

MA copy of this snaterial has been. filed with

| 6/4/69. oat Chicazo, Ulinois pies
- SAs EUGENE J, CONNOLLY and eg
. CHARLES E, BRURNER ESC 2 . 6/4/69
byw ee woe Dette ‘dictated. ee

Thos dacumant contains nes tthe: rucammeandats

Mond ats cantsnts are cot Ie be desteads uted out de your agency.

- NW 88613 Docld- 32199554

B/4/G9 ne:

a a.

Wonar conchiuons ‘ob the ror N" ws the peeperty of tha EBL and ts, lowuod te yaur ayo.

@ op ceat Bureau oF INVESTIGATE

Dole. 6/4/69.

-[e

_ JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Tllinois,;~
was interviewed by ‘Special Agents EUGENE J, CONNOLLY and |
CHARLES E, BRUNNER who identified themselves to him as ~~
- Special Agents of the. FBI. Prior to commencement of the
interview, WARD was furnished. form FD-395, “Interrogation;
Advice of Rights" which he: read and refused to sign. He
--gtated that be understood his rights as they were written.
on-the form and as he read them, but he would not sign
anything because he does not know or understand’ what he
is doing and because it iS against the rules of the Black -
Panther. Party. /WARD furnished the fol lowing information: *.

etapa AAA NANO AEE LIARS EH AE NC kN OE CC MA TT

; His name is JESSE WARD and he resides at.
721 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois. He is a member. of
the Black Panther: Party of Tllinois.* Other than call
the. interviewing Agents nume rous obscene names, he «| -
_Fefused to furnish any ot her information, So
2 The. following description. of. WARD was obtained —
. through > ‘observation a and interrogation on June 4, 19607
Name... JESSE WARD
Address ss 9721 North Troy
Sex : oe Male
Race _ 0 Negro .).
Height. © 2) 0. 6S. = GT"
Weight) 0 5175 = 180 Ibs.
Byes Brown
Hain, ss Black, bushy American cut
Age | re Approximately 19):
-- Complexion Medium dark
~ Scars and marks. 2" scar,- upper. left lip
Characteristics - | Wears glasses; wears a wispy
co goatee and mustache. |
On 6/4/69 gp Chicago, “V1inods, Ete oe
SAs EUGENE. J, CONNOLLY: and = 0 a oo re
: | (CHARLES EB. BRU NNEK EMC. ae a 6/4/69 —
bye "eee | eee ne ee Oem eevee Dut dictated wp ee eee meee
Thos documant contains sedher cece iumendatons | ner ‘conclussons. of the ¢6l tas. the property. of the at aod us lvoned va eur egensy, ,
" "Wond sts contents are. notte be ditinbvied oultsde yuut agency. .
NW 88613. Docld:3219955¢: - ns “| ~ 2) _ °

Page 1567 a po eeenenetnens

rerun Cm EIEN PETS YR RE RR APRN STURT oO ge mira

, ete Aged ees.

ee rs . — to

ae TS OE

: a . . .

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

«6/6/69
Date wena.

a ee ee,

LARRY MAURICE. ‘ROMIRSON , 3326 West Fulton.

a tec dide Ae CON MEY inet. rh ee
athe’ y SNR ELERR 0

7 aby we eee ee

hee: document contams neuher Fermi endahans aan conclus: ves “ol the rh tt 1.

NW SBGTH"Dacld:52199854 » be Seats be Hod ovtende yu i i :
Page 1568 ag

Avenue, Chicarro, Yllinois, was interviewed. by. Special. - "
Agents (SA) DONALD W, OXLEY and RICHARD L, KNEIBERT, |
Who identified themselves to him as SAs of the FBI.
Prior to the comnencement. ot the interview, ROBERSON was
| Lurnished Forn. PDAS Bo Jfnterrogation,; Advice of Rights
- Form" which he carefully read and reiused to. Sign.
He stated that he understood what his rights were but
that he did not desire: to sign any ‘legal document,
ROBERSON furnished the following information:
ROBERSON ‘furnished SAs with his nane, address,
- and basic descriptive information. Ie refused to make -
any further statements to. the Agents regarding the’
Black Panther Party or his involveme 2nt with the Party.
_ He denied any knowledge” of: (GEORGE SANS, sre
_ ‘The following description was “obtained throug’
"obs ervation and interview: So .
Name a |... LARRY BAURICE ROBERSON, also
- ae known as. Robinson
Sex Male
Race — Negro a
Age oe BOO _
- Date of Birth - 12/26/53 ae
Place of Birth —— Chicago, Tllinois _
— .Nationality |. United States ae
~ Height . er he © ae os a,
Weight = >. - 202 Pounds Be
Build - oe Medium oo Toe
. -.  -. Hair ne Black
Pe 8 Complexton 0 “Medium-dark a
. . _ “Sears and Harks 14" scar right knee. 0; °°’
ae a Father's Address: .- ~3326 West Fulton Street:
Ome a . > Chicago, - Illinois
Occupation _ _  Uneuployed -
. Marital Status. _ “1, Binglo®
wo wh. fo Chhetue, SED Tinods as - _
Ma le rn) Se ar . ° us Pile i wee : Bee ee

ce, " Vy sete
Date dictutud -..- .

me em ae eee

he property of the FRE and Is luuned te your vyency.

to.

ae FED RAL __..W 2 OF INVESTIGATION

tA . i - ; a

Ro Bow. 6710/69,

On June 4, 1969, Special Agent (SA) GORDON S. : .
BROOKS and SA HERMAN Hy SCUrT arrested PATRICK KEEN at the _

headquarters of the Black | Panther Party (BPP), 2350 West:
Madison Street. . =

; . At

- KEEN was: subsequent ly transported by Bureau
automobile to the Fe eral Rureau of Investivation (FBI)

-. Office at 219 south Oe arborn Street, where he was photo~ ©

graphed, fingerprinted and interviovwed concerning his

association with: the BPP and with the. Subject GEORGE. SAMS, JR,

KEEN was provided with
Waiver Form which he read and “st
declined to - Sign. .

a copy of a Warning and
ated he underst tood, but |

PET ELLEN REE TTI DRY URE at TORIES SoielaatgS gevaadeosemachamenrirterte ter eecamet e
: pekaablle a Darel artes: ra

KEEN. provided the following information: 7 ot

.- He stated that. he. has: ‘been a member. of the BPP.

for approximately three weeks and advised that on the. oe an’
night of June 3-4, 1969, he was the Officer of the Day (oD). en)
“at BPP headquarters, 2 23.50 west Madison, Chicago, Illinois -

He advised that as the (OD he had been in charge of the BPD
office, on . _

. KEEN observed a 2 photograph of GEOR 1G SAMS, JR. vod
“and Stated that he did not know SAMS by name nor did he - 7

: recognize the photograph. ie stated that he had ‘never

' .$een the person in the photograph in the 3PP office.

KEEN advised that a couple ot weeks ago, he had
gone into. the BPP office and had heard sosieone talking
~ loudly in another room in the office He stated that he
made jnguiries about the person making the noise and was.”
_ told that the man's name was WADDELL, -and that-he was: from)
. BPP headquarters on the West Coast. He added, however,
that he did not. actually observe WADDILL and, therefore, _ —
would be unable to state whether Or not this person waS
‘identical with the Photograph. of. GEORGE (SAMS, JR,

ay Th eens em pemranre coating s2eceemmeeges

v ee + ~ - © . i” eat a sett nas
ae 2 anaes tc antameiacgsh feeneeds imhatuescveonr toms Saipan aca ee COA eink ed erred

a a een | on

LL ec ee me ee eee semen oe

een ee eee

a

On BL4/69. - Cheago,. £11taets. wee els. File #, eee ee [
. oe = : : i
“SA GORDON S, BROOK ne a | oo | |

by ___ SA. HERMAN ea SCer T GSB ; crete We ee cee ” Date dictate dd. . 6/5/69 Lee | }
This document contains. neither recon: vedahous our conclusions of the ae Hos ing property “ot I e ie aod Is loaned | to: your “agen: y. . ae

* thond its contents uty aot to be distributed outed your uguncy. ee a oe oe - _ 1
AW 88613 Doeld: 32199554 a7

mie

i

le June 9 ~1969 a

tion . oe
I , OLT "Aas informed that he did not have to say .
anything | that waything he q ‘Say Could be used against.
him later in “to tact Jaw, that ns Was entit] ° contact
an attomey and to tal. O-him before + lking t6 the 0
arrestin Bents, 4nd that 1 © coul not afford an

2m, _*

. Written form, ang he executed a
— furmisheg no “formation othey
information; - SO a

Name

earpiece y® ;

7 OO ee we ~ -_

6/4/69. - SMC, THLinois

‘On ee wee ene ih Se re em eee OTT Fe ae a
OP Som E. DELaNTy ang ne

__JONN FP. MILLER
by MTL:

your “Bency, ig and its CORN Ss ure Nal la hg Ustribut ig OU States

This document CON Aing Neither Me EAM ALCS He ComO EUS tang of the ERE oy inti

OE ea ee

Page 1570 es

The above Tights were

eee TT Dn

; him, "°Y TRE Federal pingt, 1 Court Would “PPOint one top _

than the following background —

_ HARVEy pIGET HOLT, ata, a
Harvey D, HONS Dudghe Hore

-— 10/8/43 | a
Bay. St. Louis, Nissourj | nS
st gue ge
“165 pounds
Black | .

> Brown ge ce
Mustacho. blemishes on Tigshé -
phoulder; a gmat}
SCar unde, €ach NOStril; y

oe iteq 879/69 ©
Ato Uictated ee

we broperty oF the Fy] and Is tonneg to > re
Your ene, a ; SO a

- .
: ‘3
Fae wr . — Ps a

j
H
=

- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION | 7

re -_ ae Dam “one. 924902

a
| ANDEMA BEVERLY. GhAVES was intervicwod at the

Foderal. Guroau of Investigation O¥fice, 219 South bear-
born Street, Chicago, {)l.Linois, on June 4, 1969, by |
Special Agents (Sa) RICHALD A. CART. and JOHN J. LOUGHNEY,

“JR, Prior to boing interviewed GuAVES was advised of ;
the identity of the intorviewing Agents and was fLuraished
with a form ontitled, -Taterrogation,; Advice of. Ripnts",
which sho read. . After roading tiie form GRAVES stated
she uuders took her. rights and declined to Biya the Lorie

damaresan none issenesgpieme sneer een 18 AR PI OS yet gets pneeni

ao, GRAVES” admitted ehe | is 2 momber of the» black ae ant
Panther Party, however, ueclinod to state low long She |
had been a member. oo -

’
e

ere

GRAVES was . displayed shisiciernpne ot GEUKGE

" SAMS, JR. and RORY b., UiThL and stated s she docs Lot know - i
“ either of them and has never secon thes, os re :
SP GRAVES refused. to answer any further questions © {

with the ‘exception. of some ques tious regarding her back-
» ground ane description. . .

nina! chdew lance were ee thewenweto

SS An examination of GRAVES" personal effects Gis .
closed the: following i items: - os

- So One Re sx0sol spray. can ‘of "protect- uo" defensive
_ : : ‘

‘spray, wikeh was retained. —

A piece, of papor bear ing telephone pumbor

Bg 73-1423.

Card ‘Listing person ‘to notify in case of ‘oner-
gency as Graudmotner LURTON, 8440 ' feruon,. toleplone hum
. - por RAG 4259 , aod ST3-9520, : fe! a ,

cat! frqcaer = ame nb igure woven ces tmu eléecm wwineut que yess tbe Pose ge

_ Card: indicating GRAVES hitd completed course in
. ‘Red Cross Home. Nursing 20 Poace Memorial Uospital, June 26,

WE |

a eo Card indicating GRAVES is 3 registered Practical
wees NU Sy : pe eee

ne

pe ae cree ae a ce ne ee Ss merece, em a

oem _ Chica; vo, TL inois .__Fite#___..__- eee

SAs JON J, LOUGHUNEY,- Jit. and 7 Co a oe ae oe
— RICHARD Ay CARA . a Date dictated i

ce epes ets vemcptevtegmatate a! ccm seneneetems foes mc cue terte vw wet tioct’s

mafations oor conetesans ob tee DWE at an te peaperty of the PRD aid ts toeesra dl be eur srgeen,

thes document: aatamy oe tbee cuss

: tt aneacd ots contwals ue nyse tee ti sheSPeadeartaoad cos atyeches yursoe -oqpeneye y }

1

. , .

| a Whe | . 8 - |
NW: 88613. Docld:32199554-- es ot ee eo

Page-1571 Toate Shee es rte ee is F “9

‘NW 88613 Docid:32199554 4 ne
"page 1572 re oe

| @vem: BUREAU oF INVESTIGAT 7 |
4 Tune (10, 1969 ee
. Date a fee eee te
“After being advised. of the - Adentitiea and official — —_
capacities of the arrestin; offs cers, BRUCE ALLAN WICKGOM was 0o |
arrested for harboring Federal fugitive at 5:5 com Any Tune lh,
1969, 2350 voet adi 8 ty Chicas, Tllinvois. He was
Semodiately orally advised. of his pishts 2s contulnusd in . A

“Interrogation; Advice of Ki phts
Geclined to make a
He was then tbirans

Radio. Car vunber 160,
Stroct,. Chicas,
BNGD ARS and nT On iAnD 3

GO. FBI
. SUE SEN .

At vot Headquarters,
his ri:hts as c: oniained in the
—  gtated he understood his. rights,
other then 3LVvit.;

listed as. bein,, 2350 FOSh

_ ‘the: fr. lowing
throush interview

by

. Tha document contains sedher ecard vtesvers asec
Gesteubuslad ouisede your Uguney

im) and its contents ure wot to be

Your iL:
stateiuent. andl "pefused Lo give his
ypurted in Pederal Barcau or Investivation (11)
Headquarters
for processin; by Spec cial

“prox: SON. We
Your abs

his naric: and his “howe
Madison,

5 a desert
ond O sorvation:

uattusions. wl the 5 Bl its the peepucly ot the PBT wnat ts

sits | Fon. lie] .
LTdentity.
hh
PLO Seuliz Dearovrn |.
Agents X)DLY V.

as afain ucvised of

ghtall Form, and he .

bub pefused to be interviewed oo. |
address, which he + 0 |

Chica, “Oy Tilinois. mo
tion of oudjee c ubtained |

%

ALLAN DICESON

-Nane BRUCE
“Date of birth - Nefused GO evel.
place of birth . Refused tu give —
Former maploywent Janitor a oo
~ Residence — _ 2350 Wast Madison,
. Fe Chicas, lllinvis
Kace - Negro me
SOx. . Male Be
Yieisht — 6 fect, L inch.
~ Weight... 165 - 170 pounds
os yes | - Brows So
Hair ‘Black |.
Build .  Mediua. ~~
~~ Couwplexion ~ Light —
Sears . 9 ineh sear on upper ‘left. OLE
— we stitching scars on ci vner
~ re “2 inch sear on Left. shoulder ols
cet! & ineh circular ecar insiue elb:
: left arm |
| — . | kh inci circular scar back ‘of elk
nee oa ve ee eee aan
: re y YX
|
ones. at. _Ghicaizos. Tilinols eee fle ee cc Cements ae eed
SA “LLY © V. NGL AN D- end So ” Co 7 |
OA HT CiiaAwD 3. eect Sk. BASS - a — oe 6/10/65 |
een ene aE eee ee “Date dictated oo. - {
:

Tescpavarad te your eaened.

QP eent ouReau oF INVESTIGATI@g, | ne

June 6, 1969.

(Dole MAIS (VS tM Le ee ;

1 | :
So on June 4, 1969, vas Jus We. MWJSLey, Hikital He 0 0
SCUTT, and SHU. Oi jc, Jk., arrested LOCHET P. bss !
on the side alk in Front of 235 dest sadison. This | 7 |
address. houses the offices of: che Chi Som yo Chapter of the. ns

black auther varty Ow iv), ands. A 1S5 Was about to outer
sane. at ‘the time he vas ALLE s ted.

fas sub: sequently transport ted. by Bureau,

Tispd 3 fat
autonobile to. the Heceral sureau of Investigation (51)

~Uffice at 219 south Jearborn, ‘where he was photographea,
fingeiprinte ad, and provited with a printes warning, anid
. waiver form which he read but declined to sign.) —

ee wena tite re eel hy sh gnmaat bite

B1BBs was inte srvieved: by SAS lo’ SLEY, “Jehu fT.
CULLILS, and Jushrkh J. vPuuait regen s his as sociation
with the it ree and he advised as ‘follows: BF :

ae Blbss stated he has. been a member of the iy -
- €or about four or five wionths.. He then amended his. -
statement regarding his isembership Ww ith the. oa’ and a
advised he is merely a fricnd of the party and works —
- for them. le stated, however, he. has never formally
© joined the isi’i’. G1bBS stated that at the tine of his.
Arrest. lic wus about to enter the. offices of the orev .
to help supervi: se their “isreakfast for Chiluren rrop ram,"
lie stated that his duties are to set. tables and help
serve the children as they are ‘being, fed.” He ated
that the si. tries to help the people in the neiuhb sorhood - .
and he feels it is a very. good and vorthvhile organization.
lie advised that he. has never seen any guns oF other. .
weapons i1 the Err headquarter and that he has never... |

‘seen. a meriber of the ur carping a gun. of his person. -

WP a BIBS was. shown a photograph of GHUKGH srs, Ties
and stated he did not know Sa by name’ or photographie an

“loss advised he had been in the jPP headquarters several:
times during the previous, events» but. Again denied havi ily,
seen saiio on the premises. . ow OS

eae nee eee ene nen ee cow ee ae ee
1

i-

1. ener aee 7 a seactaneecinsud gre. tmsdrectad-n ne tu, unm mariie tuicranmee once che eertese paul wad a:
wee pee bie we ne cate th ee th
_ nse ete chee sii tthe tan, adie, ese eu
eee te eccatta capac cee tat te tae ae ,'t tale ae ane,
— nv qunces ot sha tp tengo

wae en ee oy

on 6/4/69 a Chicago, TLLinois pte
| Ses Juin dy HOUSLEY, HEAL He 2c {T, Ce
idea AUGLE, Jive, | Suit ta T. CULL: D> on
me by. rd JUSEH H-- J ppt awe — ~ SwWH oe Date dictoted. 6/6; 159.
‘Thes documont contams nesther ducontmundatinns ma}

tend os contents ure nutty bu aesteats test aulisde gous agency

onclosons ut the rT " ts the property ot tee DHE ea ts loaived fo yuur Byottas.

ne enced uh mrtearen eeinpeas mates ett een ante gl.

a

a

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 oo a -

_ oo a ee
| es — ©@
i - : . Lo. .
| a : : ; Se ON
‘ 7 Lot . . : 7 ,
. i

_ DETAILS: AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS -

. This investigation was predicated upon receipt

of information from the New Haven Division reflecting 7 ;

‘that GHORGE SAMS, JR., had been charged with the holding ~.. 7.

and subsequent murdet of one, ALEX RACKLEY for several ae
days in May, 1969, during which time he was tortured, scalded | .
with boiling water, beaten, burned, and subsequently murdered, -
An. authorized complaint was filed May 27,1969, before

a _ ‘United States Commissioner (USC) ARTHUR TL. LATIMER at...

~ New Haven, Connecticut, by SA ROBERT C. PUCKETT. Aj”
Commissioner's warrant Was. issued for his arrest’ on
May 27, 1969, charging violation of Title 18, Section .1073
United States Code. ~*~ Be re

poten ment iae abe

tt tna

On June 3 and 4, 1969, informaticn was received
that the subject had been, and was then, as late as.

12530 a.m., on June 4, 1969, in the Black Panther Party (BPP)

Headquarters, 2350 West» Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.
He further advised that. the subject was expected to remain
there at least for the remainder of that night. 9 | |
a At approximately. 5:00 a.m.,; on June 4, 1969, Agents |
of the Chicago Office surrounded the premises at BPP 4
_. Headquarters. SA R. B. YADON, Jr., telephonically informed |
a person answering the telephone at this address that Ao |
Warrant was outstanding for the arrest of subject, GEORGE. |
SAMS, Jr., and. three cther individusls. SA YADON attempted | i
“ to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP Headquarters 4
without success. After approximately 30 minutes, the. 7.0. |
occupants of this building were ordered out on the street . * aj
and were placed under arrest. These eight individuals — _

identified themselves as follows: Ce .
- LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS . | |
. BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON oo ,
ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES 7 ~
. HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT: 2 4
“PATRICK KEEN - |
LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON
_ JESSIE WARD 4
~ GEORGIA WASHINGTON, | - ‘
4
|
|
- :
“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a ES er eee m4

-Page 1574 oe oe a coy

UNI STATES DEPARTMENT OF Jp TICE
OERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI : Oe

a -  - L + USA, Chicago
— Copy to: a 1 - ‘USA, “New Haven -
Report offs, = SA EDWARD KINZER, “SR; “Offices Chicago, Illinois | |
Dates June 12, 1969 fe Se,
Field Office File f° ee - . Ss Bureou File 6:
‘Title: GEORGE SAMS, JR.3; a:
LOCKETT PHILIP. RI BBS; uo De, BT |
BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON; Be |
ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES ; a
HARVEY DWIGHT TlOLT; a
PATRICK KEEN; Se a
LARRY MAURICE ROBI ISON ; ee |
JESSIE WARD; — te
. GEORGIA WASHINGTON ct a oo |
Character: _ UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID: PROSECUTION © -~ MURDE _
SO . -» CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT MURDER ; KIBNAPING; CONSPIRACY i
TO COMMIT KIDNAP ING G; BINDING; HARBORING |
“Snopsis:: On 6/3 and 4/69, information was received: that 4
oo subject GDORGE SANS JR. was being secreted at. — of
the Headquarters of the Black Panther Party (BPP),
Chicago, which during the early morning | hours of. i

6/4/69, Chicago Agents attempted to gain access
- to this. office in an attempt to locate subject.
After repeated attempts to gain cooperation of
_members of the BPP, all occupants: ordered out of |
premises. Arrested and charged with harboring
. subject CHORGE SAMS, JR., in. “violation of Title 18,
‘... Seetion 1071, United States. Code, were subjects |. i
~. LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON ST ANDREA |

.. BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHY TIGLT, PATRICK KEEN, :

/ - LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND. CHORGIA. Pd
WASHINGTON,  AUSA, Chicago. authorized filing of these |

. charges before United States Commissioner, Chicago, 9°

7. On 6/4/69. ALL subjects appeared. before United States 7

(ee ee, Commissioner that day and released on. bond for

| reappearance on 6/20/69... A search incidental: 4
subjects! arrests. and in connection with Nevreh. bor i

fugitive, resulted in scizure by Avents of 13 yums, - 0 3

large quantities of ammunition, swords, gasmas iks,.

office machines, books and quantities of records, posters ji

and literature. SUBJECT SAMS REPORTEDLY HFORCER POR |

_ BPP. AND S SHOULD: BE CONSIDERED AR! De AND ERM LLY i

DANCEROUS, rrr rr oo

: hts document contatns sua Uibiae teatemmeutativnn nor ‘conclusions ot The ots AN ibe ver property ot the eat amd is louned te
your agency; Moand ite contents ure lot to be dintributed uulaicde your agency. ; : 7 . . . i
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a ~

NW. 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1576

7 ake * , ah

BLAIR ANDERSON
Anderson. is to be bailed out ef jail per instructions

of the BPP lawyers. However, ANDERSON will not be allowed |
. to be reinstated: as a BPP momber’, a a

ee ee RE AST

3/3/70 “BIL LY BROOKS

BROOKS is allegedly. petting. ‘the feeling that he - is
not trusted by the membership and leaders of the Chicago

| / area BPP,

3/4/70 HOWARD. ALK |

we ALK is current ly at his. place in’ Michigan ee
reviewing: Some. film concerning - the BPP,

HOWARD ALK, MIKE GRAY, FIL: GROUP, 0. _

GRAY. has private pi ilot license and will fy up

- to see (}LK on (3/33/70.

. _ “The Film Group, Incorporated is allegedly moving,
from their current address. Do

3/5/70 =: LOUIS _PRUELOCK ROBERT DESARY -

The BPP members ship feel. that these two BPP.
members are either informants for the pigs or will be.
-trouble for the party. . General feeling is that they. shoul Id
have been left in jail as they are doing various ;
things. without authorization from the. Party.
© 8/8/70 | JEWEL COOK, JOAN WoL s1FSON 70
oe

COOK is sleeping with WOLFSON on occasion.
3/9/70 BY BILLY BROOKS, “TRAVEL OF BP? LEADERSHIP_

“BROOKS wilt spossibly | leave for San: Francised. 22 7

California, on 3/11/70, The only reason he is going: is because

he has newer heen there,

a

we teamense sachet we set tabs Aopen wie beta pho bot

,
a0 6 A tietiaee Ate te ain 00 or oar) enteneegnr ents errrsebant. tv eh aati: tn im Meee om enter Rew Heenan wt

Far eee

eA Ai Abi ed te mentee | Katee te iuiespen en eter veto

2 enero fo hee heme

fe eh were es 9 Mt Ug Mt

« : : . -,

UNI STATES DEPARTMENT OF Les TICE SC : oO a
=DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI! oe wo a

oe 1 = USA, Chicago a a
Copy to: | : 1 - USA, New llaven - a a . | . | 7 :
Repow ot: = SA EDWARD KINZER, JR. Of: Chicago, Illinois. 9 |
Doss Sune 12, 1969 cc

: Field Office File #:. . ee : me _ 7 ; "Bureau File ss :
Tittes -"- GEORGE SAMS, JR.:

7 . LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS; :

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;
: | _ ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES;
OS, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT; a
Oo - PATRICK KEEN; a
-LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON; a Bo
JESSIE WARD; re ;
GEORGIA WASHINGTON 7 alt

‘Character: UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION - MURDER; _
CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT MURDER; KIDNAP ING ; “CONS TRACY

TT
' TO COMMIT KIDNAP TS "G3 BIN YING; HARBORIN

Snopsis: | On 6/3 and 4/69, information was received that.
| — subject GEORGE SAMS, JR. was being secreted at.
the Headquarters of the Black Panther Partly (BPP).,.
Chicago, which during the early m rning hours of
6/4/69, Chicago Agents attempted to gain access —
to this office in an attempt to- ‘Locate subject.
After repeated attempts to gain cooperation of
-*.members of the BPP, all occupants ordered out of |.
- premises, - Arrested and charged with harboring. 2 _
“. subject. GEORGE SAMS, JR., in “violation of Title 18,-
.. Seetion 1071, United States Code, were subjects
“LOCKETT. PHILIP: BIBLES, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, ANDREA |
'.. BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK KEEN, oo
~ LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GiORGTA 2 >
- .WASHINGTON,  AUSA, Chicago authorized filing-of these’
» charges before United States” Commissioner, Chicago, © -
oo: on 6/4/69... All subjects appeared before United States
woe eee Commissioner that day and released on bond for. :
| -.  Yeappearance on 6/20/69.- A search. incidental ‘to.
~ subjects! arrests and in connection with search tor
fugitive, resulted in‘sctizure by Agents of P3 yamis,.
large quantities of ammunition, swords, gasmasks, — .
office machines, Looks and antities of records, posters 5
and literature. SUBJECT SANS REPORTEDLY INPORCER POR,

mbmervenpewn de Aeneas tome whtne pens sellleegt = tb. nmucet or jammer. ah wm uigamapey ops sages siatama jax tins” a nalbenimatinicen cu viet us asa: sie 0a fen Seucien Mote so: atarueye,e-dey dy-s-teeayins mertsinie itaan tons @strupaniith ma aur t

Lee edie oe ome tad ah acne ae ewe qemash demos peal

¥
{
3
j
i
{

2 EE NIN EE EN

~ BPP AND: SHOULD. BE COTE ED ARMED AND. BAT ROMELY

DANCE ROUS. _ - fc 4

“Phts document contains: Trotter cocamechart bossa anor. caves lustona ot The ay bt. nt ies wiser” property 6 ef the PRE aad is losnes te :

" your agency; Mand ite contents ure ot to bree dintetbuted sala ite. you HOHE YS .
oe, : So 7 ~ |
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | BS eG
Page 1577 a a :

NW 88613. Doeld: 32199554
Page 1578

” . ‘ : — oo ! :
* : . o . a . .
‘

BLAIR ANDERSON ;

“Andersor is to. ‘be bailed ont ef “jail per instructions —

of the BPP lawyers. However, ANDERSGN will not be allowed
- to be reinstated — aS a BPP momber. .

StS: BILLY BROOKS *

BROOKS is allegedly gettiag the feeling ‘that. he 4
not trusted by the membership and leaders of the Chicago

area BPP,

3/4/70 HOWARD ALK
: . “ALK is” current ly at his place. in’ ) Wiehizan
- reviewing some film concerning the BPP... a
| oe ‘HOWARD “ALK, MIKE GRAY, FILE “GROUP, INC,
a . GRAY nas - private pilot license: tod want fy up
to see ‘ALK on B/34770. |
. “The Film Group, Incorporates is. ‘alle eredly. moving
from their current address. . —
13/5/70 we Louis 7 PRUELOCK, ROBERT DEMARY_
——- . The BPP pombership feel that ‘thes ‘two BPP
‘members: are either informants for the pigs or will be | ao
- trouble for the party. General feeling is that they should»
> have been left in jadd as they are doing various... ;
things without authors “ization. from the: Party.
7 COOK is. “sleeping with WOLFSON on occasion.
3/9/70 _BILLY BROOKS, “TRAVEL OF pp? LEADERSHIP
| BROOKS will possibly leave for San Francisco,
California, on 3/11/70. he only) reason he is going is- because

he has never been there,

oh

queclp-wet Weed vedere sta Mente thtinatndh sete teampeate ‘eatin «0 atti beatieapadioasttamnntte Dytytetn 6 Von gtanabuartecssl te tee daenndsqrute:a-ueie amen enanan, sdmisamree!sspest 2 seenan' kale’, ctgsmmtedh om mepsementavingm etme unrtibe c's exrutmagpting than tert stpteey ct: bahamas rated ape ct smear &sn's port nasauaiy mw tepeemesa udm “ethoenen wt

-
at tan

gman ends CO Gargetmmusetapan ath Rmentt Parent bilan teleigy aiitern elites lrtine &Snwdlytetem aren «ea.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

| Memor OQ) Min 7a . / : | a oe ope

TO: SAC, “CHICAGC eee aR 18 197
FROM: : _ SA ROY sea meee _
“ . a4 7 am
. BLACK PANTHER PARTY
SUBJECT:
wee | RM-BPP |

“who has provided reliable:

‘information in the past, ‘will not testify, but attests.

to the accuracy of Che following infermat Jon

and. which. appropriate has been. disseminted

as well as orally furnished to othe preper loeal or federal

agency, advised as. follows on. the indicated dates:

"3/2/70 - WILLIE CAL EVEN , RAY MOND: ew “TP, CLA RENCE TER RY,
TERETE EAD BTS
CALYIN was 5 assigned. to ‘be HEWwITy and conpanion- .
known only as ‘Pp, Cl", security puard when they came through
+4
¢*
ky
se

| We A ane a
am ae ” Bay U.. 3. Saving Ponds Kegaarly on the} J sayrall Savings Mog oT
ry 'WEE13 Doctd:32199554. | | |

. Page 1579 a wa:

de

nee Aa 10 asc A el sans tne anes ey Samanta ioe tsar ed elites 1sicmnte avon: innaipe re sal svete coh

pete nee tet eipee 2B i ethcanbe AAP erates * Oath £ 2/6 funder Ayes

2

5 .
Wt 58 remand winter ne Rte AE ams aint net tntehtlte at eeneenrnin «See sen:

pee :

TO.

UNITED : SUATES GOVERNMENT ot - Oo ; ‘e |
 Memoraen ~  ®

. . a

SA ROY MARTIN my xrreyen

FROM:
sugject: ss BLACK PANTHER PARTY

RM— BPP

who has provided reliable

. “information in the past, will not. testify, but attests -
to the accuracy of the fol) ow nyC informat jon 1

as well as orally furnished. Lo the preper local or fede ral.

-

and which appropriate: has been disseminted

agency, advised as follows: on the indicated dates: *
"3/2/70 = WILLIE CALVIN, RAYHOND EWS =P _CLA RENCE TERRY,
Do TR TRAVEL, BYP TEEADETS ~~ OT
CALVIN: was assigned. to be nt WITT and companion
known only aS, aT, C.", security guard when they. came through
,

; a

Bp 6

ava sas Docld:32199554 .

a ~ : So ee
* Bay U. J. Saving Bons Ragu aly on the Pu J roll Savings! Pho

- Page 1580 a . re

a 2)

ee ga

etm ama.

FIOM of:

SU ECT:

Uy

BE

&

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 |
Page 1581

WaNb da ORE ED SI NOTIN a

MMemoranggm = @

DIRECTOR, FBI re ATES 3/10/70
SAC, CIHLECAGO —
BLACK PANTHER PARTY |

RM -— BPP

a Enclosed for the Bureau are ll copies cf”
an LHE dated and captioned as above, One copy of

TN this LHM is being Furnished the follewing agencies:

United States Attorney, United Stntes Secret Service,
Chicago, and Region T, “ais sth: UI ‘Group, Evanston. |

| The LYM is classified confidential to
protect above source of continuing value,

PRM

’

By t U.S. Savis ings Bond 5 5 Reguey on the Payroll Savings Phase . i:

”

a

phieerainncenades mnytia (ibe rete wecmaemrinunsain seamen tena AE apprctstesmateae lle syeceth ae tbentbets op8b-dh teem he ane ee ayoum Sth shams tame Ubviteee teri, Saree angi bisa le hn bana itp patenase va ecanen qe baminatnrtsie tit teame y¥ Abaya seminin jprampane ts thir hong wean taspauviny fensemas vase }png uns ties kane cbs shad qi

or: eres

. Se re ep
i . i : _ _ . : .
| ee, @ | SO 7 e CONFIDENTIAL

- BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

~ SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN issueD BY THE WILL OF THE peor

tn GP i& .

red Hameton snd Merk Clark were murdered by State’s Attorney Hanrehan and his cohorts., Th
lurdsious hoodlums used the old | Cfey Kuo: Klan tactic of killing a few niggers to keen the rest j
IGS ssw the pcopis were concerned about the deaths the
t the inquest you could ses the sigs were iying b
and picked, upper class, racist jury found the v

G ‘est to find out the truth, Then it will ba u

y tricd to justify their actions by holdinn 2 sires i
2caus2 e:¢ch one had a disicrent story. But stiti ts 12 Gig cseren:
erdict to be JUSTIFIASLE HOMICIDE. Come to cha encapie’s
P to the peop! iO to see and decide that justice is aors.

—. SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1979
WE WELCOME ALL PEOPLE © To wrTWess Ths navest © 2209 pam —

fan .
LRISTRY OF I. Chapter

Ty Black Penthar Party . 243. 8276
\ POR IME Pea TOR ‘es 2350 .w. Medison 738-0778

YI aeaane Pe
a1¢e desecstavene: obsveere TeaTaT RST TOT ETT STTSU STDS TOTES eeecetes SERN rerryererrrreryryntrrrirry

—.

ti5ue

_ FIRST Congrecs tonal Chuich

heiuistnpreatipeprteds eet eens
SCBA SEPEOTE AC OCOREES Las: orrerrrrrrrerrren

nt een twee -

omen oe

Shae oe. Copies of this memorandum are’ boing furnished
ee to the following agencies:

“unt tea States. Attorney, Chicago; a
i ‘United States Secret Service, Chicago ;.
Om Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston,

7 . ‘In view of the above and past activities _
7 . of above BPP. members, all should be (cons idered
: - armed and dangerous, ce ; Do
: wee CONFIDENTIAL |
@ ~- 6 we

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae ei re IMIS
Page 158? “os _ : “os

Ite Conesters nad
in fin 3. Wasn the

4 40 No. ASHLAND > = a

ores ts eabbescs.
nt ee mae ft ee eae . :

. : . oo . sane .

: —_. tips a meteg weit eerie bailenie wguapetecn cat  MULLORE A eeceiee eu
eacte Auten (ces colpcd we cguty Pheyesevanen staat

i ear eey

a4

FIOM 3)

SU JECT:

SAC, eITCAGO- re ae

WANE SEAT OASN ED LESS NUURTIN 2 . fet
~pan ry re a
| Memorandgm —

DIRECTOR, FBI - BATES ~— 3/10/70

e .

BLACK PANTHER PARTY me |
RM - BPP a nee

Enclosed for the Rureau are 11] copies cf
an LHM dated and. captioned as above,. One copy of.
this LHM is being vnished the following agencies: —
United Statcs Attoraay, United States Secret Service,

_ Chicago, and Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston,

~ ORME

“Ohe LUM is classified confidential to

protect above source of continuing value. -

ares

oye

By U.S. Sas sings b oisds s Regularly on the Payroll Savings Play a

Nw 68613 Docld: 32199554 ee an

Page 1583

4,

q

minal wok. na weber ashi Ovsiett on ssenitaetn ame nie wereteacietintans tanta: a


es
e
2

. 7

CONFIDENTIAL

hey

- BLACK PANTHER PARTY

L
1

\

| “SUBPOENAS | HAVE. BEEN ISSUED BY THE WILL OF THE PEGA. 5

id Hameton and Merk Clerk were murdered by. State's Attorney Ha nrehan and his cohorts. ‘These ce nesters aad. 2

wderous hoodlums used the old Klu Klux { Kian tactic of killing a few niggers to kecn the rest in fir 13, Whoir the

3 saw the poopis were concerned about the deaths they trisd to justify their-actions by holding « ricced in
ths inquest you could seg the sigs were iying because ezch- one had a dixierent story.

vd picked, upper class, racist jury found ihe verdict to be JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. Come to thes 36910" $s

est to find out the truth. "Then it will bs uP | to the ? Peopio to see and decide that justica is dons.

mete .
fue.

But sti the etd C8ereni:

SUNDAY, MARCH 1 &, 1870

. WE WELCOME ALL PEOPLE TO WITNESS THs INQUEST 7 2:09 p.m.
. a _ | FIRST Con recat af i
7 ¢ - one Church
REIST a at ye OF i In. Chapter” a or : oe 40 No. ASALA xD ~ vo
Black Panther Party “243-8278 -:
oT , y ae
FOI Ve os TION . 2350w. Medison’ . ©. 738-0778

seaeceieers COC resiaueces -;
COPea Rees narcrauasmicarrIeeseteaaraengneaee? eae eeetes SESTEC SPE RSSLOCOORS ESOP EC TRAE REC ODOC LALtACS OCRCEREOECHOVENC DONOR ERE LAD orrrrrrryeveyrye ecrrryeyts berries are
o x eee Said .

'

ee rene soe - mee oe +.

“Copies of this memorandum are being furnished
to. the following’ agencies:

United States Attorney , Chicago; .
JU og ete. 6 United States Secret Service, Chicago; —
yeh Sn Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston. —

‘In view of the above and_ past activities ee ;
Of above BPP members, all should be. considered ee
armed and dangerous.

‘ ‘
’ “CONFIDENTIAL
_NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 , -6 - ae release nS

Page 1584

ae
eo ei . ‘ |
ce ECM EAE Otek sabe re
say wens ENE ECee | . 4 .
ga PMie (ar cee) tote @

—UINYrED SPATES GOV ERN MP 7 |
Memorandum

“y ° prRecToR, FBI.

a

iy

- . . ~ i we 7

1.

om: CSAC, CHICAGO

cparts 3/5/70

yest: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RM - BPP

Le

- Enclosed for the Bureau afr
dated anda captioned as above. Copies of th
furnished whe USA. The Chicago, Illinois,
and the Cook County, Illinois, States

aware of information contained in this LIM.

yo

future effectiveness. —

af

Co ORL
ek Se oe
PS ‘Docld:32199554 —

a ae Fe ry eee Vewel iy Peery

ow

ay ee ee ete

Attorney's

e 11 copies of
is LIM are. being. |
Police Department, ——

Office, are .

. °  . LWM classified confidential as information
{ therein could reasonably result in the identification ot
- qbove confidential sources of continuing valuc

contained | -
ne

and |

ae 4 ae
compromise . ;

cee etn bee oR mene manny eee

TO

“FROM ot

suBject; BLACK PANTHE ER PARTY (app) ne

ananr foes 6 awe
“ GEA Vee (49 wre) pre,

“UNITED SEXTES GOV ERNMENT oo _ e.
Mem an hint pe

_ DIR RECTOR, B1, re _ DATED "1375/70

,

po

SAC, cmcieo RY
RM - BPP.
Enclosed for the “Bureau are ll copies of an LHM.

, ‘dated and captioned as above. Copies of this LHM are being.
furnished the USA. The Chicago, Illinois, Police Department,

cand the Cook County, Iliinois, States Attorney ' s Office, are |.”

noe aware or information. contained in this: LHM.

gm.

t

. therein could reasonably result in the identification of
' above confidential sources of continuing value ahd Compronise

ven

Le Docld: aprogssdtew Hee. ‘ canine Raw. te Pane! wel nines h. nce 7 ue a 7

LUM classified confidential «as information contained)

future eft fectiveness. co — re . p

i

ot a . . . . - . ad - . 7 7 - _ . . 7 . . . _
‘ 2 a 7 - - _ - ¥ “ vos pee fs i gts bash Shee ted th thats mie theese Inmete ote inh 8
Se ete eet rae center evel twits pe eretrttr ritaaptrpatistrretasty tadeety ty sec ccne* g  tt m

UNETEDISTATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SO

FEMERAL BUREAU OF a eo ed
tnt bys Plow bef | Chicago, Illinois ©
rT) Reply, Please efer to a, hor |
File No a rr ee March 5, 1970. | 7

“CONFIDENTIAL,

. : | Oe ; - ee 4,
ce - an
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) |

“See appendix: for character J; zation of the BPP, |

“On Mareh 4, 1970.

“ advised ‘that. the Chicago, ILlinois, area =~
BPP wiemb sexs in connection with the Emergency Conference to.
Defend the Richts of the BPP to Exist, which is being held in:
Chicazo, Jllincis, during March G through 8, 1970, will advertise
the Naren 5S, 1S70, issue of the "Chicago Sun-Times," a
locai daily newspaper, for all persens, particularly the |
police officials invelved, with. information -reparding the. .
“ceaireunstances stcrounding | the ceaths of Illinois BPP Chapter
leaders on December 4, 198g, during a police raid, to present |
~ themselves on March 8, L270, to: "testify" at "The People's
' Inquest" concerning their deaths. Sources stated that this
‘“ingvest" is to be held at the First Congregational ©
Chur ch, 40. North Ashland, Chicago, Tilinois. |

ped niney ween Lanne nearer Din eaeen pane ee

“Phe following advertisement . ‘appeared on ‘Page 89.
of the above newspaper dated March. 5; 1970:

. : . : . .
nin o6t seme eed" ede sbannebnentn ne berperine et sted: elite feritery em ce payseren enareryinmenes inven rest om ‘ewes esaife mien criowemm sie: a2

doe
| , CONFIDENTIAL.
: Group I .

7 a ee Excluded from automatic. i
BT downgrading and k
. . oe So oe a declassification i

. ; : . . . — . + 7 a 7 a

This document contains ‘neither recommendations. nor conelusn dons of th:
Federal Bureau of Investipation. It is the property of the

. Federal Buresu of lives tization and is loaned to your gpency; — | |

it. and 3% (con cents: are not to be distributed outside your agency,

. |

| Oe a Se, a rr. oe
NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ ; vo os a ee oo, i

Page 1587 earn a, lng

UNITED STATES 5 DEPARTMENT OF Jegrice .

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Iemty, Please Ref . Chicago, Illinois .
n Reply, Mease Refer to. 8 ee : : nn oan H
File fo a or . March 5, 1970 — :
| a |
CONFIDENTIAL |
re . | . no
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) - :
- ore - | ;
See appe ndix for. ‘character ization of the BPP.
4 |
‘On Mare h 4. 1970.
os advised that the Chicago, 11iinois, area | . |
BPP members in connection with the Enerponcy Conference to. i
Defend the Rights of the BPP to Exist, whieh is being held in 4
Chica KO; Jllincis, during March 6 through 8, 1970, wil] advertise
» the ren o, LS70, issue of the "Chicago Sun-Times," a _ oe |
_ local. aily newspaper, for‘all persons, .particularly the
“police officisic awetyes, with information repzarding the
circumstances sucrounding the deaths of TkRinois BPP Chnapter | 4
leaders on December 4, 12969, during a police raid, to present =
themselves on March 8, 1270, to “testify” at "The Pecple's |
Inq uest'" concerning | their deaths. Sources stated that this. |
"ingvest" is to be held at the First Congregational
‘Church, » 40 North AS shiand, ‘Chicago, 1inois. :
. The following advertisement “appeared | on Page 89°
os, the above newspaper dated Harch 9, 1976: ; PS
a ;
a CO, a \ .
8 CORFIDENTIAL _
me _ “Excluded from automatic a
—@ewnprading and re
- -@eclassification
This document contains neit ther recommenda rt$ons nor conelunions of
Federal Bureau of Uivestipration. Tt is ctihe property of the
Federal Buresu of Investigation and is leamed to your wapency;
ito and 2tS | con sent: & are. not to be distr-bbuted outside your afency , |
NW°88613 Docld:32199554 a .
Page 1536 wee ee 7 eee


UNITED STATES Go. ERNMENT
Memora:@um -

To: SAC, GHA 7

From: | SA ROY WART EN ‘ATC LL.

susject: BLACK VANTHER ARTY.
| RH |

. who has furnished reliable
=: ‘infortiation in the past, wi)l not testify, but artosts
~ to the accuracy of he Following informations: _ :
: See ene ne te wey my Gg = 7 co
oo pee eee eee _ ol andssshich, wong apurorriate, has been
disseminate -d-as well oan rotdy toratahed to the rover

‘, boars

- * > , nN Ge
-. local or #ederal agency, advised as follows on 12/7" 16S

pte CRAY, Hc VARD - ALY. Fila Crous, ine.,

a BERNAD(ILS DORI, Shits 1 (OLETIN, vals She, JALLES ©
. hour TORY, 28) os ~ SERAY fas TOR. a8 id, VOLT 3 : mo : .
ns + ee ee re
a GRAY, ALK,. fou iy other unkneum + wh ite,. inal 3
einployeas ot F ilin Grou;, fne., to ok jaow Les 2nd LODO
. praphs of the interior and extertor: of 337 Most ronroe, ..

Chicago, on L2/4/6%, after the shoot-out eouith the woltiee,
al the direction of CUNNINGHAL, sONTCOuIERY, ANOREMS , an
—STANG. © Thin vas. done prior to the. public “hettie alleved
to enter. oe a

DORHN, COLERA Ny: fevoral - anthers: nae: Une

,
recalled as voll as NRC, WON, TAS, MCER and iVON 7
. representative: ; were required to vabe outs side vhile this

+ being dons

Lee

oe “(fhe £ fact. that these shotopra: ths vere taten by
GRAY, ALE, and four othe aikte yaales, call eurloyen: of
Filia Crous, ine., as soll” the naaes ef the news

--apencies present vas the only information. disseminated. 6

othe (11. States Atternay's Of fice and the Federal ver _
partuontal Atrorneys “presently conducting a #OJ hearing,
into this shooting, Ce : - :

eA "Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Ie Regul on te be Papral Savings Plan

nw BERT *ocld:32199554- : aera ee
” Page 1589 aM a SF tna

s

See) eve ater taernnetn banoam 04 quae en scene Neen ar! je caine ett Beane bcp pce ie dp geet seas imny st gnnssnenldnamenie toy ve hllmpeiringsst + eaten eec fot “ome ecteeeelne: gece Ariat eat nt wiemn i heiges oP

Wee ert vecsen maple thy ie ge terme Rn Retna ROE lh eterna ee, +:


UNITED § STATES G. . ERNMENT

Memora ium - ; — ° 7

Sin

TO

“SAC, CHLCAG Ibate: 1./7/6°

—_—,

i

FROM : SA ROY HART b ECHL

a

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTER PARTY

_ So. 7 a who has furnished reliable -
= information in the part, till net testify, put: artours
to the accuracy of the Folloving’ information, a

po nreewree ee eR ey ey , oo
eee el band which, hone aueror ‘riate, has been
x : 2 -
disseminat ed as well as orally furnished to the. (pTOrey
. . . Fy f am te .
local or federal agency, advised ais Follows on 12/23/68 %

Mike GRAY, HOVARD-ALY, Film Grou, ine.,

lr eee een aia lng -vicrer~epreeleoe tie ary mented eier wee eye rabiee Genre taghi: uly tapcily? Pg tagianhta grapes, ytnsealibanie west soup ever maryetvae'p-ebahe-—mee a exbavesa uacnd Aqun-ervin ph’ wyttstupen pectetpwapeyicarece a ebeiuebuy ne ctniby ampramres se sih mes imes oem eee

| BERNADCIL: DOREY, ~ Shar COLREAN, STCUACT, JAMES
BOPCOi. RY, sta rey f conn On eee 7
a i ae 7 . : i ; _ ,
GRAY , ALK, f our other anknowm white, males, all.
emnloyees of Film Cro OUP, . “ness took movies and. .noto-
graphs of the interior. and exterior of 2337 Most monroe,
ENE CAEO on 12/4/6¢, after the shoot-out. vith the oliee,
t the direction Oe. CUNTLNGH An, ONT OueRyY, ABOREUS , anc

STAC. — This vas: done prior to the public betng aller red
to-ernter. a mo — oe

J DOI HN, COLEMA Wy ceveral Panthers. names une.
recalled as vell as NBC, WON, WNUS, MCri. and (VON oo
repres sentative: . were required. to vate outside while this).
+ being dons. ; ae | ee

oe ‘(fhe fact that. these hotogra: the vers talen by |
GRAY, “LE, and four other ‘ite wales, all emecloyoos of
(Filia Crou:, fnew, as vell as the naacs of the nee: 7
-apencies: passent was tho only _ information disseminated to
the {]1. States Attorney's Of fice and the Federal Ue- |
partmoental Atrorneys presently conducting 2. ae) hearing.
into this shooting.) 2 0 Fe .

, .
catamtredt a ale nh Nene Partially tarleth te Medel SA na" taint alive th mat tment te sen “eee mae Rampant PD el fe ts rhe mena wl ne A

2

i

Bt: =. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds rReglerls on she Pay Sevings Plan ee
nw BARGE Docld: 32199554 | . re ae
Page 1590 a a ee So , = Sorrememmmncer ene ae og


1/3/70

7

PROw? “sac, uichGo a ey ae ee ie

Buck PARTHER | PAR wy . “REP?

-— ee arsaaniat soon ces bent 10 ewes ety
a ae Lee es Pe
: ieee pe ane

-gouRCcE, seasneus 3 cia pAST, | ppy1s=0 oy pont RUS,
a a oF DE: SENSE, Ln iors CH ,PTER, pp, TO
WME yEyS ARNOUNCE ENT — nO LOCAL apa THT. ANTI So

HAVE INDEPENDENT, paion1cist B paport INDIES! TING FRED | HAND TOR a

(DECEASED | “pEPuTy CHATS MAN, “ILL 1 1915 B BPY aS pEsuLt OF | ELLIROS?

4 4
i Y
4
1%
a.
i
i
i

gpa TE'S ATOR! RuEX'S poLice RAID B pRCEMBER F +S OR LAS Tt) HAD

RECEIVED A DRUG qAROUGH | EATING 4 appROnTEATELY P EIGHT HOURS

gen enna mene ee

meee

"BEFORE T “DEAT! i ryDICATION 1s PAE “ae FERS WILL NOT COOPERATE
wit ‘Lnots cook “couNTY concen’ S GRAND. gury 8 BSED |
“0 CONVENE - Janus six HEXT ventt sik UUNDRED sours os
qq rFORNTD HOt SEVER» ILL ‘sUBNIT pATHOLIGIST REPORT. a
_ RUS: at “ALSO Chl LED FOR “ppP SUPPORTERS sie) APPEAR ¥OR- :
© ppnonsTRATT TON AT A ABOVE. ADDRESS | SMAEARY “gIX ‘NEXT.

XO VIOLENCE “qrIGIPATED: oR EHO > pine BY BPP —_

- qppnopRteT AOENCEES, comers oe |

NW 8861 3
Doc!
‘Page 1591 ie: 32199554

rr he

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

’ Page 1592

. 1/5/70
CLENYPER
TO: . DIRE :CTOR, FBI

FROM: “SAC, CHICAGO Bo @)

( BLACK PAR THER PARTY. RMU-BPP, a a

- ‘SOURCE, RELIABLE. IN PAST, ADVISED rNSTANT BOBBY RUSH,

 pepury MINISTER OF. DEFENSE ‘ILLINOIS CHAPTER, BrP, TO

MAKE NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT INSTANT 1 TO LOCAL MEDIA THAT PANTHERS -

a (DECEASED DEPUTY CHAIR MAN,
' ‘STATE'S ATIORNEY'S: POLICS = RAID DECEMBER FOUR LAST) HA

| “ BEFORE DEAT.

“TO CONVENE JANUARY SIX NEXT, TYENTY SIX WUNDRED | SOUTH a

peat

HAVE INDEPENDENT PATHOLIGIST REPO RT INDICATING FR RED HANPTON

RECEIVED A DRUG THROUGH, EATING AP >PROKINATEI LY EIGHT HOURS ee

INDICATIGN Is PAL “TERS WILL NOT COOPERATE

“WITH {LLINOIS: cook COUNTY ‘CORONER'S GRAND JURY Hc CuEDULED

CALIFORNIA, HOTEVER , WILL SUBMIT. PATHOLIGIST REPORT.
_ RUSH ALSO. CHL LED. FOR BPP SUPPORTERS TO. APPEAR FOR 7
" DENONSTRATICN AT ABOVE ADDRESS 2 SANUARY, SIX NEXT.

NO VIOLE ENCE ANT pICIPATED Ok KNOUN ‘PLANNED ‘BY BPP.

“AVPROPRIATE : AGENCIES: ‘COGNIZANT,

$e emwenieacenme @ ene ewiape@udeameey weetirerreena dam) svete immiafAt.e wine m:

ILLINOIS BPP AS RESULT OF SLLINOTS-

soit nine o ee pnvte~ utc eteernen ty winters abe rwh athe Reyes pts aphe tor bapemetaetuerecerer eat %

OURIBTYPE  g ens

FO: in FBY _

FROM: = SAC : CHICAGC

| QWIRTY RIZE

FOR T uREY P.M, JANUARY P

| 4/2/79

t

vitor PANTHER PARTY. “RM = BPP. Gd: SAN PRANCIE CO, -
oO VEL Le tA PAST)

CONFIDENTIAL SOURCER ADVISED INSTANT I PALLY SCHEDULED

rye fi

UR, ‘NEXT, SEE AVERO-ARTS * THEA TER,

THERE PY SEVEN § SOUTH DRE SxEL BOULEY. APD, CHICAGO

Ma TRUAN

+» TO FRED. TAL TON, pac BASED pEPUT - CYAIR ‘4

MLTIOTS upp, KE p DECERBER FOUR, LAST iN RAID com USTED

- BY | COCK CouNTY, STATES ayronay' Ss POLICE.

‘SOURSE ALSO ADVISES BEP ‘PUNTATEVELY PLANNI ERG TO ANNOUNCE .
é? ‘

OPANE:S or “enorLe ) ES DECAL, CEI NTER, eek PURPOSE oF wen WLLL :

FRED AY oe . . | a a,

DENTS ,

BE POURE su CEEETO PESI DENTS. —

BCS rd RUSH, DE super MINISTER OF

7 SOURS CE STA § an
DEFE NS, ILLT? 1OxS Baas BCB LUCAS, “RAD 7ER BSL ACK LIEBE SRATIGN =
Be : : - , Tote
“ana IDSRUAN A, A. "sal ay" apaer BEING ADVER TISED AS -

‘SPEAKERS. . | ENTEREA INIT VIL ALSO BE PROVEDS sD ACC ORDING .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |

‘Page 1593

AND CONTRIDUTIO ONS SOLICITED, MONEY CBTATNED i

peer kc eey ais nee eee am ere
bere Re mrss an cae ba ae ot wee a eet

ME ta CE eet

we se ind meyeeeyenen eave erga anen meee nee stein covate ath

4/2/79

TO > pIRNCTOR FBI

FROM: SAC  CHICAGS |

eS

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY: Bi = BPD. @0: SAN. FRANCISCO,

| Ofte be (4 PAST)
| Const EKTIAL & URE ADVISED HGTANT RALLY SCUEDULED

- "FOR qURER P, Me, JQTUARY 5 FOUR, ‘NEXT, Erg AFFRO-/ ARTS nits SER,

(9 MMERTY NEN TID IRD a SEVEN | SOUTH DREXEL BOULRVATD, “CHICAGO |

RALLY GE MSNORIAL TO PRED BAL TON, pacn SED DEPUTY CHAIRUAN,

- XLLTOIS
BY cocx COUNTY STATES ANTOR gy's POLICE.

“soURcE: ALS OAD VISES: BPP TH NRATIVELY PLANNING ‘TO ANNCURCE —

- Tn . ae creer or agige ets .
‘OBENIENS G OF CE opins HRDICAL CENTER, aes PURPOSE Of ¥HICH WELL

FRE AY co
a a ‘BE! POGIRE SY. cm RTEO Pa USIDEN NT Se. -

URCE STA nS YEE Osby RUSH, pura ‘want STER oF

Uae da Ra

VEPs 9

‘DEFE! Nos LL TORS ROD y ‘BCD LUCAS, tap BER St LACK Liph SRATION -

_ ALLIA EE.
. +o

Chic an | - 7
ANDAALDSRLAN A A | mpanoss" ne SHER BEING AD SPTISED AS.

“SPBAYERS, ENTERTAINMENT WILL ‘ALSO BE PROVEDED ACCORDING ce

‘ro somes Ap CowRrouI0%9 FOLICTTED, Noy oprARD
ARB.

“NW.88613 Docld:32199554 _
Page 1594

La DP, RELIED ‘DEGHESER FOUR, LAST, Dr RAID CONDuSTED 7

fy,

canoe ee? fee eeneee nt

fe Pee erly seam gen tuna aus BP vet “Bere wee bi

ve eF MAT ae
a nn GSAT TMK (at crn) COPE ie

o UNITED STATES GO. wa Mb&r-

Me; norand@in.

TO

FROM 3.

Page 1595

| Docjd: 321 995

! 5a

"Sue

md
2

| SAC, CHICAGO - 12/

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELI.

snl U. s. Savin igs Bonds Rae arly ly on the Pas vratl Savings Plan

s,

" suByrcT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (ape) ne
; | who has furnished reliable
' information in ‘the past, will not testify, ‘but at tests to
a the accuracy of the following informati On, . |
—— ‘and: whi ich,
were appropriate, has been dis seminated as well as. orally.
: furnished to the appropriate local or federal agency |
advised as follows On, the indicated dates: a
; DATE INOPRNATION: | 7
| “2/169 _ | DIANE PRETTE, _pOB LEE
-. This person is not known to be a
Panther, however, is one of the
. “girls whom L&E stays with on. Cleveland,
“She is a Female Negro, chout 21 yeers
, oo old, 5'6', slender, light skinned,
". approximately 118 pounds. ey
.
aver

Bee mee nhe reeset oscn amines eget aS teh ORR Ee HORRY ag CRE BE cee ere Oe,

Braet omen beens wo:

eee Onto eran eae

Serre tir

tae bepee

oh,

Pen Ne aad cotton mney RRR AME el

"BLACK PANTIER PARTY {PPP NN

too os
|

‘The “release also. stated that gunshots had: not- sheen
fired by BPP personnel and that all of ‘the shots fired ee
by the police | were in the bedroors | | a,

.- he release concluded. the next course of action
“py the BPP will he to intensify informa tion to the people
- pecause another revolutionary... brother had been slain ~
tin the streets by the fascist." pigs" of this counrty and
the people have to seize. the tine. and take power.

oe OO December 5, 1969, Sergeant Halleran, 21st.
a “Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advised that on that Co

.. | date, at 5:30 avm. that morning, a ra id had been conducted ©. °°. :
on the apartment of Bobby Rush, Deputy | Minister, of Defense, ot
Jllinois BPP. The apartment is located at 2030 South’ | a
' State Street, Chicago, and was unoccupied at the time CY
(of the raid, The whereahouts of Rush is. unknown. . a 4
Sergeant) Holleran sta ted the raid was conducted |
- pursuant to a search warrant issued by a local court, ae rr
“alleging that weapons were in this apartment. Recovered i
during the search was a ,22 caliber Derringer-type i

pistol, aporceximately two. hundred rounds of. ainmunition,

-BPP and other literature, and a gmall amount of ma rijuanas Gk
Jie raid was conducted without incident and no arrests i

or injuries were reported... The area in’ the vicinity
of the above apartment was normal. _ ot

ot the following agencies arc being furnished | a
7. copy of this memorandum: es So,

United States Attorney, Chicago, Tidnois; _
U, S. Secret service, Chicago, “Illinois; and.

Region I, 113th Military: Intelligence Group,
“Bvanston, Illinois. eS . ot ve

NW 88613 Docld:32199554- pe |
Page 1596 aes ee re Ba

ee tints onanevig ce at Mehta pinta hoje nematic SD ettemctpee, fl mee se we dene echt be Retvin at nahi etn Nb LeeLee tai chile pines AA,

a
“Serial number inforfation regarding weapons
confiscated by police. during the raid as set forth in
the LHM. are being obtained and appropriate action will
.. be taken with respect to possible ARL violation, .

Information set. forth’ in-the enclosed LHM
concerning statements by Sergeant DANIEL GROTH with
respect to the shooting of Deputy. Chairman FRED HAMPTON.

reflects that HAMPTON was found in the rear bedroom with —

- @ loaded. .45 pistel in his hand and a shotgun hy his-
- ide. GROTH advised that an individual appeared in
-the doorway and later was identified as HAMPTON with
.. both the shotgun and the pistol in his hand firing at
police officers. Ags a result of this, the officers:
returned the fire, killing HANPTON _ .
oe While Police Department, according to the.
“Intelligence Unit, nas developed no specific informa
tion regarding an 7 planned violence as a result of the
. = reid and death of- two Panthers, the: Police Department
at, ds ¢ offordins the area in the-vicinity of Panther Head-
quarters with added coverage, Racial sources of the
. Chicago Office have developed no information to date
cindicating any plann od violence is under consideration —
“ at this time. along with
_. has advised that:no defi nite: plans. regarding possible |
~ @emonstrations or cther activities will: he formulated

~ until after the funeral of HAMPTON, -Chicago will con-—

‘ tinue to follow closely the activities of the Panther
 Part¥ and advise the Bureau and interested offices. of
any future pertine ne developments.

NW 8861 3 Docld: 32199554 -
Page 1597

-~ I

peareaetnans stl @ eeesteat shed bbs was aber ate chatmeasecbet Deine ans Sid ue el Re Meyyiaen aie cites uomiinicia wan Seinie Na hiedhy Ubain sie: fardh Mare taiesie txoteipetsie ee

Hy Reema sRs © Mie linen Dees ad ater he vein tte ARs 98.

ne din Sean anette a! ad ersmetean «ee tases

ieee en ae me te

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so EMT

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a UNETE

M
. ie

TO

FROM 7

SUBJECT:
| ’

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

1) STATES GO. uaaMh Bee a

emorant um

“SAC, CHICAGO, _— RATE

.
\

BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP) an

~ RM - BPP.

information in the past; will. not testify,
- the accuracy of the Following infor cma ti on,

’ ra/r6. £54

—

ae

: who has furnished reliable

but attests to

‘rand whicn,

were appropriate, has been disseminated as well as orally:

furnished to the appropriate local or federal agency.

» advised | as foliows en, the indicated dates

NWEeH Docld:3219955

Page 1598

DATE |  qHopRe TION 07
“12/1/69, DIANE PRETTE, ROB LEE

This: person is not Known to be a

Panther, however » is

of the

girls whom LEE stays. with en Cleveland.

| She is a Female Negro,

ebout 21 years

old, 5'6", slender, light skinoed,

"approximately 2.18 pounds,

Mu U. Ss. Savings: Bonds Re ral; rly 0 on th Pe veal Suvin 5 Plan
- KS ee 8

cours ssa cutupscotlecaben tenting wee \oxtiie--ebebemaenscare heed evet-ttend map te dtemerareteisgyawnmage havens

me eg ge ene ae tain eee ee a eth eamtn ewes tenes matter &}:

We heen memes arene etecen ae ee

eC A sae tam Lenn ar etane ne a.

ere es nad her is a oa

‘aati ot says

-s

+ BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPPY Ne
“the release also stated that gunshots had not-heen a:

- fired by BPP per sonnel and that) all of the shots fired
~ by the police were in- the bedrooms oe

a a The release concluded ' the next course of action
. by. the BPP will he to intensify information to the people
because another revolutionary brother had been slain. .
» in the streets by the fascist "pigs" of this counrty and |

. the people have to seize the tine and take power.

So On. December 5, 1969, Sergeant Halleran, 21st =:
so Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advised that on that. oo
- (. date, at so: SO am. that morning, & yaid had been conducted |
7 1. on the apartment of Bobhy. Rush, Deputy Minister, of Defense, ©
. Jllinois BPP. The apartment is located at 2030 South _
* State Street, Chicago, and was unoccupied at the time |
of the raid. The whereahouts: of Rush - is cuniknowne - wt

ee ‘Sergeant. Halleran ‘gta rted the. raid was conducted
pursuant to a search warrant issued by a local court, .
alleging that weapons were in this apartment. Recovered »

_. Quring the search Was a .22 caliber Derringer-type

" ‘pistol, aporeximately two hundred rounds of amnunition,. .

- BPP and other literature, and a small amount of marijuana...

-. mhe raid was conducted without incident and no arrests -—
or injuries were reported, . The area in the vicinity

OF the above apartment Was normal. -

Oo _ The following agencies are being furnished | a 7 a
ne copy of this memorandum: a af a

| | United States: Attorney, Chicago, T11snois;

OU S. secret service, Chicago, ‘Tilinois; and

re Reeton I, ‘113th uilitary Intelligence croup,

- Evanston, Illinois. _ :

Doe : |

« ‘ +
ONW 88613 Docld:32199554. ee , o

Page 1599 es a  , oe ~

4.

: Serial number infornat ion regarding weapons.
confiscated by police during the raid as set forth in -
the LHM are being obtained and appropriate action will,
_be taken with respect: to possible ARL violation,

Inforwat ion set forth in the enclosed LHM |

- concerning statements by Sergeant DANIEL GROTH with

respect to the shooting of Deputy Chairman FRED HAMPTON .
-, reflects that HAMPTON was found in the rear bedroom with
. @ loaded. .45 pistol in his ha nd and a. shotgun hy his

 gide,. GROTH advised that an ndividual appeared in

the doorway and later was identified. as HAMPTON with |
“both the ‘shotgun and the pistol in his hand firing at
police officers. As a result of this, the officers
returned the fire, killing } AMPTON , SO

While Police. Depar tment, “according to’ the

Intelligence Unit, has developed no specific informa-- |

tion regarding any planned violence as a resuit of the -

raid and death of two Panthers, the Police Department
is < °ffording the area in. the. vicinity of Pantner _Head-

.guarters with added coveraze. Racial sources of the

ed

Chicago Office have developed no information to date

‘indicating any plann nod violence » ‘igs under consi deration ~

at this time. =: ~ alone with 9... .
has advised that:r no definite plans regarding pos ssible.

demonstrations or cther activities will he formulated.

- until after the. funeral of -HANMPTON, Chicago will con-—
‘tinue to follow closely the activities of the Panther |
~ Part¥ and advise the Bureau and interested offices or

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 oe ee on
‘Page 1600

_ any future: pertinent developnents.

a De

et mewteasespenermapetartith fumuattn, mnie me cm mete ‘opp niametainntetie 12 cdarperaecnie ce, < Bo nncen ct! vero bane eects poke thcthconery cay co. mn Mlachetay pt ep tse rer ll ter cn as et te ch cp st eran epee ig es pcre "trite es; tcects jy ees. tpn ge nan. mrttcteca ayn wont, grrr tr anes a fin tates etsy pint ete c ne hee egptt caueb grist esanescitin ie jai. sit estes tite winenutns ae ieee

oe Date: 12/5/69

israit the following.in. __
oe, (Type in plaintext or code)

AIRTEL

| {Priority}.

ee ee ee ee ee ee we eee ee ee ee ee wre eee ee em ee ee eee ee ee ee eee

DIRECTOR, FBI

FRO! ‘SAC, CHICAGO. (PD.
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (PP)
RH-BPP a
06; San Francisco

SUBJECT:

Enclosed for the. Bureay

suitable ‘for: dissemination, =:

. furnished the — oo. and
of their interest in’ this matter

One copy of the- LN is neing designated ‘loeally to
/botn Chicago, and. Region

“USA and U.S, Secret Service,
MMI Group, Evanston, ‘Illineis.

7.

ARS |

“Approved: —— a _

~— Specioi Agent in Cre: qe

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 a wn,
we ~Page-1601 , . oo

are 1] copies of
Two copies ef tue
~~ Divisions.

“Seat Per

an LM

ee |

LHM are being — wd

vy
_ 4

313th

in lieu 4

a”


we tt . eC , ne ne 7 . t
ee rr See
sow aw Dates 12/5/69 | '
3 errr
srt the To following in — (Type in plaintext or cade) |
AIRTEL ee | | "

(Priority) Oo | '
TO 9: DIRECTOR, FRI

SAE SITCACS es (P)

a
a.
2.

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (ery re
OF REM-BPpP - mo a ot a Re _
OG: “San Francisco: | een er ee

| “Enclesed for the Bureau are 11 copies of an LUM |

guitable for dissemination, : TWo copies cf the ee are being
furnished the. ‘ ~ and. 7°. Divisions ‘in lieu
of their interest in this matter “ a

One copy of the Luan is ‘pein designated locally to
USA and U.S. Secret Service, bota Chicago, and Region i, j iASth
NI. Group, Evenston, Tila neis ae : ee

ARS oe oe

"Approved: a Seat
7 Speciol Agent in Chere io one Sore,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
-Rage-1602 ee a a woo


4
were 1Ot-11.6,

UNITED. STATES GOV Se NMENT

TO :
- FROM 2?

_ SUBJECT:

SAC, CHICAGO

sa-Hoy NARTEN-HITCHELL

ae

oe @

M demorancum —— - a ae
of

a

“ PLACK PANTHER PARTY ~~

RM - BPP

On 11/21/69, information fron LEM of

same date furnished to USA, U.S.S.S., OSI, all =
Chicayo, and Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston,

Illinois. me 7 ve

12/12/69

This LYM contained inform iIation ‘concerning

items being hept in the first floor apartment,

“weanons,. alleyvedly legally. purchased and other relate

2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago. This apartment . 7
is available to any BPP member and names of BPP members
nost frequently seen at this address were also set

forth. .It was not known to whom the anartment was
actually rented; however, the rent was paid from BPP

funds. All nersons mentioned were described as.
-and extremely dangerous.

RS ey nem

. States ‘Attorney’ s- office.

“41/23/59 Source advised that. panthers

armed |

ee

7 The contents. of this “Lint was ora ally ivan’: |
to. the Chicago Police Department and the . Uilinois —

. aware ~
Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit nlenning raid on

above anartment on 11/25/59 and above items being “
— moved out of @nartment. Movie. cameras being setup.
to take pictures of the raid and: ponly two pregnant:
girls will. be in the ang artment

11/24/69 _ SAC JOHNSON ‘advised Director LYONS

“of source information of 11/23/69... Director LYONS.
‘verified the source information concerning the date

of the nlanned raid and stated that he wis cancelling

| the raid.

Rint a

oe

Page 1603

a

Nw seeif Beeld: 32199554

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings

Plan

-

ee ec a eno

1
f

. i
AU em ere ceetenre Aap ieengeeer OB am she a pe eanme

eo, an
ster we seater meni pr hg: Hane yo 2

. . : : soe .- . : ome
Pay . . . : : . . .
Sa eae a al ee eT ee Cr ee er eS cece

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman; .-

- oo 7 Billy Brooks, Deputy Minister of Education;..
a Ronald Satchel, Deputy Minister of Health;
ae “Louis” Trulock, Legal. Counselor; all Illinois
; BPP officials, as-well.as Alvin Jefferies,

. oe Robert Campbell and numerous female BPP members.
oye tke 3 Gneluding Debra Johnson who. is allegedly pregnant
mk by Ma impton.

Source added that it. ‘is not known to whom the

|. apartment is actually rented, however, the rent is s actually
paid from BPP funds. ne an

oe ‘Copies of this’ memorandum are > being furnished the
- following agencies: _ 8 .

| co United States Attorney, Chicago, Tlinois;
oe ae United States: Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois;

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, T11inois;

: on wh a

ae a 1 IN VInW OF ABOVE. INFORMATION “AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF
rr BPP MEMBERS MENT TONS ALOVEAL LL SMCULD BE BE 2 CONS TUERED™

re een nas te tt ~

4
i
of
ae
in
cr a
of
‘she

et
Poe eee

on

: ae
em ee eee ee
°

~t

. ta
eee ee Ns ee pm inn ose
. a " °
.

aa
. By teats Lowe
-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1604 . ‘

~ REED AND ERIE GY DANGERUUS. ae er cn ac

_ ae

gh
oy

Region: I, 113th Military intelligence Croup, - ai.
_ ‘Evanston, Illinois. | | | ” ce ey En fs

. booty
{ - Lot aoe ,

a tide he ewkee fat tg nk ne thane nde die et mnnugiy” eure! metseH .

oh race nteee tse Annee dames ab emia on

a s5a0 Rink mean O266 leer one

,
ictdieyeeearncee ware stitenns

en teae

esata fede ecaet he

TO

FROM

SUBJECT:

Page 1605

ai hemoranaum —

~ UNITED STATES coy gNMENT, se +
[

forth. It was not known to whom the apartment was
~eactually rented; however, the rent was paid from Brp
' funds. All nersons mentioned were described as armed
and extremely dangerous. as oo

A ND ene

. “to the Chicago Police. Department and _the Illinois ty
/, States Attorney's. office. as ae

4.
ciwoesy 108-118

SAC, CHICAGO

SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL

BLACK PANTHER. PARTY
RM - BPP

On 11/21/69, “information from LEM of _

game date furnished: to USA, U.S.$.S., OSI, all °

Chicuro, and Region IT, “113th MI Group, Evanston,
Illinois. te ne a

This LYM contained inform ation concerning:

 weanons , allegedly legally purchased and other. nine

items being kept in the first floor apartment,
2337 West Monroe. Street, Chicago. This apartment —

. is available to any BPP member and names of BPP members

most frequently seen at this: address were also set

— .

The contents of this Lint as orally given

. 12/23/69 “Source advised that Panthers aware
_ Chicago Police Gang. Intelligence Unit planning raid on.
above anartment on 11/25/59 and above items. being

moved out of “anartment. ‘Movie cameras being set up

.to take pictures of the raid and. only. twa pre gna nt
_ =Biris wilt be ain the ape rtment. Ci a,

’

-11/24/69' | SAC JOHNSON advised Director LYONS
of source. information of 11/23/69. -Director LYONS

verified the source information concerning the date

of the planned raid and stated that he was ; cancelling :

the raid. a
ORM Oe
oe .
ea
NW | ggaft Heol 4321 99554 By U. S. Sutings Bonds t Regi on 1 the Pol Savings Plan’

Sana

a

2 . !
‘ : . .
qutracenane. jo + oxusioremest wensicatmuame fect tin't testis £194 tedteichaa?' vgn geet ceayees

+ phe cPradineaguam he Rngtip grate tO-prddew ot 5 bu dhamesve ansere,

4

pemee auth." Aes tagne ede” saptet Mirage 0A wishing ab pete cet >.

smth eur Warns A ptanctie Gio @irk: 82 eaten sen Thott

: : . i
hae ete sathpn guts ieute gives @yegen. aivcnime- indi emsgaactansitaee ah +B tino os as .o Moon gees

ow ee

° mo
ee mene tet es eee he ee pete lee ee eee
> Sot ‘. : :
. :

coo pa BPP fg! (BERS MENTIONS” ALOVE SE ep
o8 Oe ARE ARWED AND A ND EXTREMELY LY DANGERCD, Us. . od a ,

oS ee

*¢

i ee ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 --

Page 1606

. BLACK PANTHER PARTY

: Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor:

. _ Apartment is actually rented;
» paid from: ‘BPP funds.

wae a
wer re tes. a es . - e. . a : .
@ . @. wo,
ay .
. . e

(BPP) a oe

_ Fred ‘Hampton, Deputy Chairman;

- Billy. Brooks,» Deputy Minister of Education;

- Ronald Satchel, Deputy Minister of Health;

‘all Illinois

BPP officials, as well as Alvin Jefferies,

Robert Campbell and numerous female BPP members _

including Debra Johnson who

is ‘allegedly preg mant ~~
by Hampton,

‘Source added that. it is. not known to whom the |
however, the rent is Aetually-

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished the

“fortoring agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, T1Linots;
‘United States. Secret Service, Chicago, TLinots;

Office of ‘Special Investigations, Chicago, “TLinois; |
‘Region I,

(113th Military Intelligence croup, py
‘Evanston,

oe

‘Mlinois, . | er Re

foo. hat

: bs

IN VIEW OF ABOVE INFORMATION AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF
LL SHOULD BE BE |_CONS TORRED

°

ve “ ‘ yee
' i re ei Tle §

- og a we
_ ° . : . a : : aier'ats eadtaee-benytscan a mui panes ene 0
. , . a a ci cineind ae eae i Pe itn et trae rne Ahe
4. pan ie AR in Ria se ene 5 heise i 3 yo ce AL 26 gm et te a oe
te ee gne manen exces vasa mv’ one atmbescaenn en cme.
smmaewe petenaseia dean ane

o8 VW erep STATES GUVERNMEST Bee

— Memorand@m
)  <DIRECTOR, FBI a DATE: 11/21/69,
ROM =: SAC, CHICAGO ae

WOJRCT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Enclosed. forthe Bureau are 11 copies of a letter-
head memorandum (LHM) cated and captioned as above. Copies
‘of. this LHW are also being furnished the following agencies: |

-United States Attorney, Chicago; OST,

Chicago; United States Secret Service; and |
Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,
Bvanston, all Illinois. *.- oo a

- ‘The Chicago Police Department and AFTD has | oO
- peen furnished the contents ef information set forth in this .
-- LHM as well as the Illinois States Attorney's Office.

22. CG T-1 is
oe No. matter is being opened in the Chicago |
“Office concerning this matter inasmuch as information
indicates the weapons were apparently legally purchased,
-yader the terms of existing. Firearms laws, possession of ©
“same is apparently. rampart throughout BPP members and |
apartnent rent is paid with EPP funds. .o a

og | Chicago is following this matter closely and if:
- further information daveloved warranting © investigation,
oo °, Chicago wiil imuadiately institute sSame.w. Se

RKIM

a? . . ,
a . seen | . Buy U Ss. Savings Bonds Regularly en the Payroll! AY avings Plan
NW BSS Docld:32199554 Be a

_ Page 1607 eS eee

: ae PO oo —— _
| PETERSON, CHERYL Oc a _ - | a - a
| | . 7 ;
a This Panther resides at. 9337 West: Monroe- and
‘ works out of the South Side. BPP Office. | no:
JORDAN, NADINE. _

This person 4s) a teacher at Malcolm X College, — “es
is friendly to some BPP. members , however, is not known to wk
be a Panther. - rere os ee | ce |

*- STINSON, PAUL a
This person is a BPP member, however, has not been 4
seen in Chicago area for a while. He was not. very active. ~ =

ane , PISHER is ‘the: correct name. She is the Lieutenant.
“4. Of Communications of the Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP, _
-.. takes all notes for varicus SDPO En tmen ts» is well informed .. | |
oven all EPP members and activitics Be 7

| ELDRIDGE, | -JERI

ae ee She currently resides at 2337 West Monroe, always
_-.. has a veneral disease and is. considered 2 flunky. ey

.

_ soso, RONALD |

— - JOHNSON is no. longer ‘known, to be ‘functioning as
ok BPP member, his vehicle ligense- is 902- 519 and his Phone -
. umber | is 681- 1032, .

Jalk among Panthers first indicated that this’

. person was 2 Panther, however, inquiry | now indicates that .
this person never» was. a Panther, but close friends-of some

eee eek oet Rint staat Hey aliges oS aeere ok enim Tete Aer anime meee Teall settee «Ie eh at denser aegioa

- of those Panthers indicted. ‘by ‘the. Illinois Cook County > eG
Grand Jury on June 9, 1969, Further a search of available re

.. BPP membership application record files failed to locate any - ee
person by this MAM woos a Ment we ee eS

a : : ~ . ‘ sO . ; . on : ti ne “7 & woe ee 7 _

ry a v |

. Le = 3. - _ | . i
. : | on ” 7 |
_—., ———— wie tome Se  ameween “ : pe —

_* . . - Lote _ . ; . . , _ = 7 . _ “ a 7 7 vo _ Le . _ Lf wo. \ : a :
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Se Oo eG

_ Page i608 TO Fag ae mmm ae

i
i . : . .
i

- HAYNON, JOSEPH _
| This: is. a Panther who is no longer functioning. ns
-EDELEN, CAROL |
| “Dhis person n is a Panther serving on the Communi- _
cations Cadre. She is about 20 years old, 6r7", weighing
- about 130. “pounds and Aight Skinned. re a

BARRETT, AUDREY. . | .
' This Panther ha S two addres SSéS, “1826 South Hillard,
tele phone 522-9634, and 3420 West” 16th Street, telephone

— 822-9857, | 7 . be, -

7 fa STEVE; SAM Larson — re SU gy

4. Phis Panther. works on “the south side. for. the. ‘BPD;
- he is about 21 years old, 5'G", 145~150 pounds, smokes reefers
and. is well- known by SAM LATSON, ae

_ BC DONALD, RAYMOND M,
an - Search of available BPP members ship applications”
8 shows this person residing at 7538 South Nay, telephone
. number 651- 8780, however, is” unknown to Source. —

ew mise, LTD Sag ate ti ones VERA W dein pTGAd wane ROAM Miwa Lem eep ee eh to tee pb ce ew

a

7 ‘MARTI, CHARLES; “FRED HAMPTON |

: _ Photo from CB. 2676380 of Chicago Police Department
‘records is MARTIS. Original talk among BPP leaders after’
Tllinois Cook County Grand Jury indictments. indicated this
person to be a BPP member, however, current indications are a
that this person has never been a BPP. member. This person =
is. a close friend of HAMPTON's _ coe Be a

i
£
é

a:
3

&

ame

- ‘GEARY, CHUCK |

a This person is a. young, Patriot member , but is
“pot well known. Ds . . 7 7

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Se


~ mk

UNITED STATES GUVERNMEST -

ary a a. ern
— Memorand@n = ®@
0 DIRECTOR, FBI oe | PATE: 11/21/69

ROM :SAC, CHICAGO

UBJRCT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
| Enclosed forthe Bureau are 11 copies of a letter-
head memorandum (LYM) dated and captioned as above. ‘Copies

of this LHM are also being furnished the following agencies: -

‘United States Attorney, Chicago; OST,
Chicago; United States Secret Service; and >
Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group, |

-Fwanston, all Illinois. | a . eo

eo whe Chicago Police Department and AFTD has —

been furnished the contents of information set forth in this

“LHM as well as. the Illinois States Attorney's Office.

6G T-1 is

os No .. matter is being opened in the Chicago
“office concerning this matter inasmuch as information |
- indicates the weapons were apparently legally purchased,
.. wader the terms of existing Firearms laws, possession of .-
sane is apparently rampart throughout BPP members and . :
apartment rent is paid with BPP funds. —
os Chicago is following this matter closely and if
 . further information developed warranting | investigation,
«- Chicago wiil immediately institute same. _ : OT

- a
RN
2 Se ee Cd
“fA. . Bay ULS. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan

NW ABBTS Bocid:32199554 : 7
. Page 1610 ane AD ae diaper Fe

foe

“re

cnipictucdanei Seen . : : ‘.
Lg ntoptedy, Facet ct chee tel si SH ONAL te MPA a ATE BEANE
i Oo . so et Per aes

ar)


. . al : ~
.

i
fc
!
af
. : |.
PETERSON, CHERYL | a oe oe : oe a
This Panther resides. at 2337 West. Monroe and
works out of the South Side BPP Office. |
— i
JORDAN, NADINE
 pPhis: ‘person isa ‘teacher at’ sfareotm «  cotteee,
is friendly to some BPP members , hovever, is not known to
be a ‘Panther. - ,
* STINSON PAUL

punish Meelis
Seen in Chicago area for a while, .He was not very active. ~
“FISHER, STEPUANIE | | : |

of Communications of the Chicago Branch of the Illinois: BPP

‘takes all notes for varicus pepo sniments ». is well informed a

on all BPP members and activities

- ELDRIDGE, JERI.

aaa
: ce ‘She curréntly resides: at 2337 vest Monroe, always.
has a veneral disease and is considered 2 flunky. ee

| _ZOMNSON, RONALD | |
| JOHNSON is no longer known to be ‘functioning as
oa a BPP member, his vehicle ‘License is 502- 519 and his hone .
“number is 681- 1032. | eth _ a oo
WALTON. HARLON- - ghee. poe
. Talk among Panthers. first indicated. that this.
“person was 2 Panther,. however, inquiry now indicates that

: this person neves was a Panther, but close friends of. some Bee

of those Panthers indicted by the. Illinois Cook County.

Grand Jury on June 9, 1969, "Further a search of ‘available
. BPP membership application record files failed ‘to docate : any” =

person by this. name.

This person is a. ‘BPP nember, however, has not been —

FISHER is the correct name, _ She is the Lieutenant

.. _ - 3 - a f
aT oo sre ph
“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ra -
. Page 1611 ne ° aan , _e

ec eee * aclecn vp tte st, dd:mect pareets dee tcd-amntion tuscan: mine tisteeccen pe:

. :
sgt Meet eatin s mqamieccaa aus cit ms" we.

a a ae ee re ea

a. ee

i
a4:

oo .
Big a ne crescent pee ectarsa tn tage ath taut Copatertie pt sotpepetnnce tate, Ol een

| nn a
. | a
' “|
HAYHON, JOSEPH a oo o eG
. This is a Panther who is no longer functioning. : no
BDELEN, ‘CAROL oe no ce ee - a On
“This person is a. Panther serving on the Communi- ;
_ cations Cadre. She is about 20 years old, (o'?", weighing ;
_. about 130 pounds and light skinned. — co
"BARRETT, AUDREY a | ee ee, =
: 7 ‘This Panther has two ‘addres sses, 1826 South Hillard, 7
telephone | (522-9634, and 3420 West 16th Street, telephone a
| 522- 9857. . }
7 | “|
| KING, STEVE; SAM LATSON. |
J “This Panther works on the south side for the- BPP:
he is about 21 years old, S'6", 145-150 pounds, smokes reefers |
and is well- known by SAM LATSON, _ ; eb 7
We pons HD, RAYKOND Mi . |
| - Search of available BPP nombers hip. applications an ad
shows this. person residing at 7538 South May, telephone” a:
number 651- 8780, however, = is. unknown to Source. 7 |
,  MARTIS, CHARLES; FRED HAMPTON _ a te 7 |
. oo Photo from CB 2676380 of Chicago Police Departnent |
| records® is MNARTIS. Original talk among BPP leaders after. |
Illinois Cook County Grand Jury indictments. indicated this a  &
“person to be a “BPP member, however, current indications are. i
“that this person has never been a BPP. member, ~ This person =. | j
is. a close friend of HAUPTON's. . Be an:
‘GEARY, CHUCK |
oo This: person is: a “young Patriot member, bat is. Lae :
“not well L Known. | . 7 . _
eo ~ 4 c~ al

"NW 88613 Docid:32199554- eee NE
_-Rage.1612 ae ge


UNITED STATES .sVERNMENT |
ee Memo radian oo eo
TO Oo: SAC, CHICAGO re |p
at 7 . |
FROM: SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL. &

| SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER. PARTY (BPP)

a . who bas furnis hed reliable
“information in ‘the pas t, will not testify
: , oe 7 oer

oo ‘advised as follows on the dates indicated: |

ee mre pew nemeneban a tte ee ee cee we eR ee

oy : . =
Sees . ” = .
ee.

Page 1S

pacid:32199554 Buy U.S. S avings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plans

DATE: 11/6/69 Pe

. fe 7

2s enema acer aeneetng hie MESA aa Se entre beatae i

wevmpee tan

8 nee en san

' . b
10/9/69. FRED HAMPTON, MIKE KLONSIC(, RY! 11 OF SDS.

_ ’ HAMPTON has decided to support the actions of =
-RYM IJ. but not necessarily participate in those actions. ~
* KLONSKY was the major. reason HAMPTON took any position

at all, . the reason being. that KLONS KY gives the.
Panthers whatever they. want. :

10/9/62 RON SATCHEL, FRED HAMPTON, JE EL i COOK,
| . WEDDIAS ONES, LYNN FRENCH, JOEN WILLIAMS )
RICHARD BLA ae kh. JO: GRAY, Say Ber WUSHan,

ee = Wi
ne

a) oo
| MIKE KLONSKY, RYE AND RYN ii OF SUS. are

mo - KLONS KY stopped at. BPP Headauarters | on: 10/8/69,
and, according to HAMPTON; related to HAMPTON that ©
the RYM I planned on causing sone "shit" at Lincoln Park |
during their rally. scheduled for 10/8/69. HAMPTON had ©
_ ‘SATCHEL, COOK and himself stay at the BPP office and | _
sent the others to observe the. “shit” which would allegedly |
take place at Lincoin Park, _ requesting when it started all
were to call the. office. — . Pe ea EAE

10/9/69 BOBBY RUSH.
_ RUSH is appearing in court at Urbana, Illinois,
 today~ concerning his appeal regarding his six month
- weapors conviction. E, Anearesrarees the Panthers will
hold a rally: mo . oe co
“Springfield ‘telephonically advised that RUSH ee
O received a continuance until October 28, 1969. ee eee |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oa ee te
Page 1614 re

FROM — °

SUBJECT:

“UNITED STA TES ov VERNMENT |

| |
Memore@h iid a a a <2

SAC, CHICAGO. oly
sh ROY MARTIN MITCHELL oa

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Bp - _ who. has furnished reliable
information in the past, will not testify -

7

fas. . on

1d:32199554 | «Buy U.S. Savings Bends Re gular « on the Papral Savings Plan

tent

DATE: aye/6s os

“advised as follows on the dates indicated: — ~

7s.

fy

sere i Kainetia Fain vai epconalnina Pian meng amy ea de Bak fea a ern ye hearer ute nba ae ob enne bar

cea ne ek catieeh dhk Ot Re ere et een Nee bed ete tee are te geen an donee ag hee pare ban,

‘
anemone ae o nen enemannanntonren tees 8

\

20/9/69 FRED HAMPTON, MIKE KLONS SKY, RYM II OF SDS.

"HAMPTON has decided to support the actions of ©
“RYM If ‘but not necessarily participate in those actions.
' KLONSKY was the majer reason HAMPTCN took any position
at all, the reason being that: RLONSEY gives” the
Panthers whatever they. want. . os

10/9/69 RON SATCHEL. FRED HAMPTON. JEWEL COOK.

. LYNN FRENCH, SCEN WI CLIAMS,
SIRE RLONSY, RI AED YE Ti OF SoS.

' KLONSKY. stepped at BPP Headauarters on 10/8/69,
‘and, according to HAMPTON, related to HAMPTON that -
the RYM I planned on causing ‘some “"snit" at Lincoln Park.
_ -@uring their rally scheduled. for 10/8/69. HAMPTON had oo
_ SATCHEL, COOK and himself stay at the BPP office and.

gent the others to observe the "shit" which would allegedly —

- take place at Lincoln Park, requesing - when it started: all
"were to. call. the (office... eg Se a

“

10/9/68 BOBBY RUSH.

_RUSH is appearing in court at Urbana, usnois,

“today concerning his appeal regarding bis six month |
weapors conviction. ‘if Ancarcerated, the Panthers will
shold a rally. _ thas 7 -
—— ‘Springfield ‘telephonically advised that ‘RUSH
received a continuance until October 28, 1969.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ane ne ae
. Page 1616 ; oe o a mS


70° “tT sae, cureaco

_ SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY pp) :

NA WINGY we A

re CRON @

FROM: gg ROY wanna MITCHELL

who 238 furnished reliable

information in the Past, will noe testify but attests.

a to the accuracy of the followi ing infornarson, “tes
oA TT advas Sed on the | dates, indicated:
wo 1o/e/s9 _ EYRN FREvcH “MANUED, 3s DOZIER,
t . Wren ns
- These persons will. MOre or jess: represent
‘the BPP at an alleged rally Sponsored by SDS at the
fRtermational 3 Harve ster. ‘Plant, 2600 South California,
100889, _ oe, ae
an oe
Pa} | — Bay uy. s. Sasinge 2 Gends + Re airs ry On: the Payroll Sevings Plan
SO%n~to0-~09 | i _—

a . a cee oe _ wee a

NWé 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554
Page 1617

s


TO
FROM;

SUBJECT:

“anformation. in the past, will not
. €o the accuracy of the followire

10/2/69

cd
a

bar ot Cty oh
ow? fous la “Gass tere

“UNITED STATES GU. ejgaMENT

‘py IrVOF a mn

r M4 CLE! Bit Leds
ano, emrenco
SA ROY. MARTIN. MITCHELL

‘BLACK PANTHER PARTY y (BPP)

LYLIN FRE FR wai CH

These persons will more or

BANUEL 3 DOZIER

an

: . . :
° oe .

iar ndvised on the dates. indicated:

ee

“$er 86 809

who. nas | furnished reliable
stify but attests |
information.

io

jess represent

the BPP at an alleged rally sponsored by SDS at the.

- International Harve
10/38/59, ©

og
&
Hey

Eran

nweldete i Docld: saroossd4y u. s. Savi
Page 1678

ster Plant,

acs Bends Regularly ou the Payroll Savings Plan |

260 0. South. California,

cht

7 : ment ee ‘ :
etek sen eel agi, ZB tad goat rasteagth hsm strainers a pimp ici e micstallonitaniio inti tapering meget tha “top um nbn creme ithe digs a ae bate! bee nte ates bot ee tals aan oa.

<<

4
a ‘
cent te dade gq) ean gpreradeardareteyint tnden wha tore tejtow wRintvnrtaenecengyte taste “ate tenn inant stapy

‘ea

<yarlipetend Yeltnna,”- steanaelcctn lh element teins san emmmavamt, ‘etait vs * tertey allrighmggu ran toaize tte bape dhe me:

. a8
4
|

FEQBRAL Bureau OF. INVESTIGATION

i

ate tune 14,1970

* On June 9, 1970, upon the'writer's return to... \ aoa
duty from extended sick leave, an attempt was made to os
examine the evidence in this case maintained under custody.- .
of the Chicago Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Office  .- 7
in Room 2114 of the Federal Bui.lding,. 219 South Dearborn = 9 =. |
Street, Chicago, Illinois. However, the key originally =
“assignc 2d. to the Chica gO EBYE Office to: this roon by K, WILLIAM. 4
O'CORKOR, Civil Rights Attorney, United States Department SG
of Justice, would no lovger: open the lock, _ — et |

Ants. HENRIETEA SUISKY, Room 280, Federal Building, —
Office of General Services Admi nistration (GSA), advised on.
June 10, 1970, that GSA hed received authorization from. 8
ir, JACK MEYER, in charge of property. for United‘States 4. 2)
“ . Attorney's (USA) Office, Room 1500, Federal Building, to a
“| -@lean this room.and to chanze | the lock, She does. not.
. recall the exact date this was completed, but that it was
- | approx imatesy during | the last weck in May, 1970,

‘
ratte decane Seeeattene tiated e hence: cline Hate

eS Mrs, SINSKY with the writer entered Roon O11 40 .

~ on June 10, 1970, and chserved that the room had been ee
Cleaned of ail surplus boxes and packaging materials and
that there remained in the room three  itenseach contei nine ——
the sticker "“Zvidence Federal Bureau of Investigation: 09°. ft.

Washington, D, C. _

a An ex camination of these “items by | the writer dis- |
. Closed thy contained the following items: . .

. Box number one, 18 inches: by. 22 inches. by 5 inches,
. contained. a package with.a notation, "Photegraphs of Q 162 .
through Q 167 Mattresses of Q ol Hassock (PC-C3ESOFA" The
box had been returned from the i PRY ‘Laboratory, Washington, D.C. ,
under date . March 2, 1970, . and. contained the following infor-—
mation on the “invoice of contents: oe

“Bullets, bullet. fragments. and lead fragments:
removed from mattresses Q 162 through Q 167.5 Radiographs oe
of Q 162 through Q 167 mattresses. Radiographs of hassock .

—2 31. (Pen CS999FA)

nt

ee oe ee ee

On g/9 130/70 , | Chicago, Illinois ©

be SA c, LEONARD TRE pvinaNus gy Se 6/10/70 |
La a

——-—-Date dict tated A ae

Thia docun. ent contuing neither recommendationa nor conclusions of the FRE, 1 en the irapecty of the PRI und is loane d to.
your agency, it and Its comtents. are tut tu be distributed outside your ake ney,

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 NE re
. Page 1619 ee a ee ..

2

¢
et carter ane A ia nt Revenant tate eet baat so Lmet one nega sect srnbcaeBag hearnbcoeb nd: wureiey Wick eect! bee tania byt eset Retr athe etd eect De nena cet nae eile biden shen acre Bacar cette dm tee

oo

ney

ee ee ee ee

oC \ . oo,
= \ nh LABORATORY Ree ®@ Se

a

a FEDERAL BUNTAY OF IVESTIGAG VOR
| WASTGNGTON, | D. C. 205235. Ca |
Tos FBI, 3 chiease : . . ; : Date: : February 26 r 197 9
oe oe a BL Fie Now ce
Res SGT. DAN uL R. GROTH, ET AL. Leb. Nov | oy |
CHICAGO POLICE OFSTCMNS ae ea
FRED A. HAMPTON. (Dt ECEASED). YT AL ee ee :
VICTINS - SUMMARY PUNTSIEINT, - CR : ye an ae
“spcimene etves on , 2/37/70 and oo acgonalty delivered by. Special Agent
John De Riley. a : re -
Q281 | “Lett hand cast of Hanpton a . :
Q232 Right hand cast of Lampton - a
, Also gubaitted: control sample of para affin taken fron Hanpten,
"Results of examination: | oo re : |
. a
ce . A microscopic” -exanination of Q264 and G28? . :
_revealcd no unburned sunpowdes fragments . - |
eee
re, . specimens: 231 and Q252, were cxamined of
neutron. activation analysis for tic elenents entiaon 4
‘and barium. Antinony and bariua are components of | .|
most primer mixtures. ‘and can be deposited on the Rand 4
when a firearm is dis scharged. From the results of the
examination, it could not- ve determined whether 4
. Hampton had -dischs arged a firearm. te |
Lo os j
oo . _
. : |
.. 57 ;
— |
: De, €
- |
|
}
7 |
. q
_ {
—_
| nw 88613 Docld:32199554 — eS ° mors |

Page 16270

- Q20 Lead core from copper-jacketed bullet from base of south |

fe, Specimen

Specs

Qis Red plast te dise Found. on floor of rear bedroon
~Qlg . Shot pellet removed from shot hole- designate

- Q32 Man! s suit coat

f
jo: .
f
H

d Nun ber 2
in east. wall of back bedroom

wall in back bedrcom >

21 Scrapings From bloodstain on unmounted door in ‘dining 7

room.
Q22. Serapings from bloodstain on bed frame in rear bedroon.

or ie)

_ Q23 Scrapings from bloodstain on north wall in rear bedroom
Q24 - Seraoinus from bloodstain on south wall. of living room —
Q25 Shotgun wad From under. bundle of clothing wrapped in

chenille bedspread on Floor of entrance hall ©

| -Q26 Part of decor through entrance. to Living room From

entrance hall |
ns received 1/12/79. ‘seregantsy deitvenel oy an an Ee.

ne

er ‘Bullet sacket £ fragment recovered from -souths est comer, :

of kitchen, on floor.

+028 - 29" Two cartridges recovered from clothes Sundle 3 in 7

entrance hall»
~ Q30_ Blood samole removed from black eight-¢ -draver dresser in,

Living room wane

cinens received W/24/70, under: cover - of letter dated 1/12/70

bore

Q31 Hassock Se oe

 . Q33 - -Q37 Five packag eS of tablets _
O38 > Pillbox oe

, NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

| Page 1621

Q39 Packet containing two, orange ‘tablets: or candies

“Results of. examination:

mS ‘The shot pattern. in the piece ‘of plasterboard, Ql, ©
> from the. wall to the right of the front entrance door was.
_ produced by a contact or near. contact shot. The pieces of _

‘Page 2 - = : 88 (continued on next page) - -

ee ponents

Lh

"vee Serene Depen $h, itinapa «thin Mlvarthaete-ttenpate eapeap Mdptdrns! ba Aten Pubadem hgh aabienns whe. A aperBongee M - ceed z ; _
waree-qtet- ©! sagan jpuae sneeh heeaniinddiitpeptmen ania parietal ~ :
tp eee tenpe abn petantiniy Mensa ogee ot,

nn ee

. . . , a . 7 . . . . . - . 1:7
- ‘Telbe one - , eo | REPe GRT wees mo , an .
| : of the @ a 7

awk LAHORATORY a 7 Lo a yo _ ma

 PEDERAL BETEAY OF HVESHS SATION
MPSHRIETES, D.C. ROSES |

(aR

vo: FBIy Chicag? - pater January 21 1970
; ; Ft rile No. : ae

~ Ret. SERGEANT DANTE SL Re “croriy JAMES “tab. No-
| 5

DAVIS; JOHNS C1SZ= USKI; EDWARD | CARODY,
ET AL, ChicaZzo Police officerss PRED A.
TON | (aeceased) 3 MARK CLARK (deceased) 3
ec BARRE iS3 VERLINA BRE i R35 -
_ LIB ANDERSON RONALD SATCHE! ET AL +
i
. partite TINS; SUMMARY PUNISHMENT oR

| “specimens veceived 12/3/69 jersonelty gerivered | bY: SA Robert. Me
Zimners | . Ss

Ql piece of . piasterboard © from inside wail to sight of front
ie entrance doot
-Q2.=sThree. pieces of lead: erom hole in northeast corner of .
Ss entrance hallway
...Q3 Wad from bundle of clothing wrapped in chenille pedipress |
oe on Floor of entrance - hail
Q@& © Two pieces of lead from ner theast frame of closet in front
ae bedroom
Q5 rs QO Five bullets renoved from behins holes in: east wall of
= gront bedroom
oS qo Bullet from south wail of Eront ‘bedroom a
Qui Bullet from behind. hole designates umber 6 in south well

‘of Front bedroom.” oo ;
|

-Qi2. Bullet From behind hole in paseboats | on south wail of
ne £ront bedroon .
Qi3 Mutilated | bullet and ‘pullet: fragment "From stud nohind
a hole é2sign nated Number 3 on south * wall of Front bedrec:
qi4 Bullet. Erom behind hole designated Number 39 in. South wall
OT of front vedroom .
qQi5 Pieces of lead from behind uppermost shot hole. in the cen
| | of the nerth. wall of front: bedroom

| |
Ql6 | Pieces € lead from tower shot: hole in the - center ‘of the
| - sorth wall of front bedroom |
|. ao Ql7 - Lead and copper fragments removed # irom eg of night table
poo in back bedroom oe a .

i “Page 1 _ ae os (continued on next page) oo,
‘tens pawns Se wag REN Sata
- Page 1622 32199554 ple, OO : se re

NW 88613 Decld: 32199554. |
Page 1623

Bobo we Bue den try Sel Sie wb Oe " er & 534 = Sm te ne
. | 0 Ms i: seleitn Hon, Pe MOSSE . .
. eo Pe ~ a
8 ne fia - -

ox acm

IDENT INCATION “BR SION
LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION

YOUR FILE NO. on January 6, 1970
FRIFILE NO. |.
LATENT CASE NO.

SAC, Chicago,

- ‘SGT. DANIEL GROTH, JAMES: DAVIS. 2 .

. JOHN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD. CARMODY. ET AL.
- “CHICAGO, ‘ILLINOIS, POLICE OFFICER S- SUBJECTS;
-: -FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED) _
- MARK CLARK (DECEASED) |
ope: BRENDA HARRIS»

: VERLINA BREWER .

BLAIN ANDERSON
- RONALD STACHEL, ET AL. + VICTIMS;
7 SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS

' Eyidence personally deliver ed to FBI Labor atory on -

c percaence: 12-31-69 by SA Robert M. ‘Zimmers
200 0 EXAMINATION REQUESTED BY: Chicago - _ ;
 BRECMENS  Q26, portion of door —

ee The ‘listed Q specimen is descr ibed in the: |
Laboratory report, which is being furnished separately, .
and will include disposition of the item. .

No latent prints of value present 0 or ‘developed:

on specimen.

-

= THIS REPORT IS FURNISHED FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

a Oe ne LE cm HTT RR SEALE IR ma i eee ACE bn? Phe chee te Oe

fhe Batten carter cotare pants sapthede gebate Memes e

ached eG tines ante

A deseo hee nae,

cetine eee ge eatinatnt, Mes tes

ectapey eet neh Oe fo om meet AE at oe

v
- JF

Sn a, ae 7

he 7
‘irs. ANNES SHITE, 2237 South | Yeelor, Chiicaro,
_-W1Linots, ea iscated at the nbove address and served with.
Q Fodcoralh Creand ety Gubpoons | calling for her armrcarance
pez Pare the’ Loedoral Gvand gary. “af the United! States Dis srict)
Covre for thre orthora Dae strict, of ZLiLneis| at. th: co Att,

February, 25, 9706 a, LE

a

Moet. “Wares ndyieod: that phe nad been osployed
° at ‘the Cock County Roapatal ¢ shinee aurmromimately 1052 wuntalz
pecamst A869, fhe Ba ig that her suserviser while enpioyed |
at tho Coun sy Bospicai. ras Hiss MABEL WELSCN. She etatea
that while enphoeyed At ok County Hespival, Gre had been
a clerk sssigned to eho. Ea UA Unit. che further acvised

tue

that during the week, ot December 1, 1669, she recalls eaing
tet de

412 one cay during this wee or tvo cas perhoars, and that.
$2 she did york Cur in na that week, at was tho S200 - to Li: co

Shirt

Mera, WITTE sdviced that she is presently onpleyed
at Roars Roabuck as 3 ‘Bales: cLork at: ‘onan Avenuo.

se.

on__2 ines n1crtengn, Htieain rine a a —

gas EDTARD Po premtand
a SE _AIDEATDERE foe - pee tated 2/25/70

nor concivaicns of the FBI. " A the » propery of the FBI ond ts tooned. to your ogency; a

‘This document conteins neither recommendations
: _ ond its contonis c are notto bo distributed outside your agency. .

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ° So ee

anne Nr meet ane ei nn

be
j
| .

RESETS LT LT PET

poe state ten RES BI CAN TP TEC TS

sett ef ma vn teraas seemed stent fh sadameee va ioe. eaeman ER et eagles seer

_ af

at oe pent abilhe cane Mente NE

raed

Ve

oe _ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |

Oo Date__
2. ;

Eiias SOLEIOY, advised at ANNES VATE ente red
cienal emptlorce on
tle 2 urtner, revealed. that

56, and again rehired, —

ex2ct date unknown. fhe padd that EUITS oerain: torminat ed
. 359,

on duty at tro hespstal Oe a elont
29, 1951... fhe stated that the £
-WHETS was terminated on June 2, 19

her employment at County Hospital on

Baise £OLZuCi ¢ anid tha ae wh3d e enploved at Ce or Cou

. | WHICE was under the circet s ryision of Hiss MALDL WILSC,
. BN, and. that her Bnecaric ‘dution wore that of a clerk.
to the Trseuma Unit. Hiss COLE R said that the personne}
file further revealed that WHET2 was bern Cctober diy
at Ha TEWORL, Bor see Eor Socla “soourtty Nunber is
2.” Ber telephone number is. disted tu 72-0129, which 25 the
“0 telephone mumbor of hor mother, Kare ANRES Bs GUST, 2237°
a cv Beuth taelor ED : | :
“Wies BOLEECT a ac dvined that ‘fron 3 review of the .
. County payrotl recoraa, the folicving is- tote noted regarding
_ WHETE ad emplo oy ies ont durang tha wee ok of Deeonbax Ll, ifs9: .
December 1. ae - giek | oe
Pecember 2 °° - 3200. to 12:00 shift
Decombor 3° —i(‘<isé‘“‘z OD BW 1200 SHALE.
December 4 — (Bick |
 Pecembar 5. ck ns
Recenmber 6 Day off.
.. Pecanber 7 - “pay off.
“peconmber & |  Yacation day ce
Pecember 9 = ation day
_ December WD Yadats on ay

out an appiscat Shon tor x
is present dy being considered.

On 2/24/70 at&t Chicago, ILI tsnoke___ries_
eg EDUARDO FP, BLOM and
b POBERT ER ALEXANDER: ESB |

lg document contains neltt.er cocommendations ner conclusions of the FBI. tt ds the

. NW BRET aclasz1sese, dtsiributed outside your agency.
Page 1625

_- __Dote dictated __*/

2/25/70

November

AS

nty Hospital,

iliineis

2/25/70 |

Mies JOAN SOLEECK, Empio rent Supervisor, Cook
County School cz Murs dn, 1900 West Polk Street, Cuicago,.
advised that & Gearch of ° their records revaniod: a personne?
file ‘for AGRTEN WETS, aaa ae South Keeler, Chicege, f

Hien SOLRECK s tated tun “VEYETS bas recently. eilred.
ingtatement and that this application

property of the FGI ond Is loaned to your agencys

ay

Qigt-ch enben nets astenute weed oth neti dae site einai met oohaemnsee ie baal afadhon nen ween ote wan mtn Ar stat ea anes ert dtm Seto emesis sy

tae Wintec vente tree ca

tet an ones ite ine te Se rein ote dene ot ee

F@erourcavorinvesisano@ ==
oare_| S/3/T0 7

So rm tet apnea

“hh

| _ Photogrophs.of interior of 2337 West Monroe, Chicago, ;
' Yllinois, ware taken in the presence of Special Agents Hs
(JOUN J. GOLDAN, WILLIAM J. DOWNEY, JR. and CHAMLES E. eG

CALFES and Deputy U.S, Marshal LORENGO FOWLER, 7 ae

*

On. _2/20/7 ot. Chicago . Illinois - ; | Filet _

i. 8 WILLIAM J. DOWNEY , IR. and. —_
_ JOHN J. GOLDEN JOT

2/27/to

ws the oruperty of the FBI cnc 1 tounee tu your osenty;

by. | menenecoene Date dictated |

Vhs document: contonns neither fecommeandationn nor conciverons af me «bl
Hong its Contents are motto be distributed outside your agence ,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 7
Page 1626

ae | a gees U UF IVES TIGATION |

776 /10

Jann. Thos ray

Vlew

Attorney

° le At Lor

ist.

° vo —_ oe | Date...
: At 6:09 PM, an au tope worn poerforns
ce Fi SEDERICI. ALLEN TEGHE ON. by Dr. CHARTS. Ve
“Nalias, Rexas.. The autopsy wer yr
Adwinist: ration No: spd tal, Shreveport. Lows
attengdince, acco. aang. to a List pre nde ad by
Marshal. , Shreve porly Louisiana, Ware rere fo
For the St tate of Llineis: 2 7
1) THOMAS HEEL, | Angintint State
| 2) “NICK iH WIPIMAY Aseasl eat st
3) «Dr. “JERRY KEARES
by Dr. WILLIE MENTS, Pathologist |
oe ‘For the HAMPTON family a |
bo 2). “YRANGLS be ARR peLorne y |
2) Dr. PAVED SPs Urs , totter ogist
; 3). ‘Dr. EARL CALptE., Pet holes

Por the U. s. Covert sent:
ty) der, CHARLES BETO _

>i or ERIS IY, FONARD,
~ Givil R3 gliis Divi: pVOa

3) SAMS a eURES in, De yal ’ Ase: ietart
Ue 5. De. yay arene on. JUSTICE .

oy pONAUD B. waures, Ws
Loui sia ake ie , 7: a

Dad st

eee wee ee es ee ee ee ae pee ree tte te ems ot ere — er me

26/10 —. Shrevey yort, » Tovisions 7
t . . ; . ; a Fi

UU. S.

+

5) JAMES. CAREER, ‘Peputy U.S. Marsital

ty a. . .

. Or, __.:.... tr iced 6 omer mm sm eater iene ao i :
Lot Lee : 7 : . _ . . _ 20

8A PATWUER Re coo SEO nena
by. eee: —< ow ee bo wy . . _ oe . Dar: daetited,

a eendatitars me conelostoas afiah.

ath wted © wit. yore Gana ye

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1627 ee

The 3 derur- oat erintatnt ectthar en
at vad, its curtent’s ar. nalts he

t ut. Va ie the paeys

atvelthe belies

ae

Acsiitantk Attorney G3
OD. spart ner

AL ue or aan oy . Stu aw

t
te : ard
$f Cf) , Go
tit otal On Sr LPC we .

Sy Geor county Coron ets Office

iw

“Attorney G: ast re wg

alo on the body ef
by, patholog: Ist Fron
POR wed at the Vertorens

in

JOSERE Wanin is, Ue S. ;

aly,
~4

. -
Apores,

of Teetice .

a

ry ancestry re none etn ft ORCI STFS SEE ASRS PE ag

roe en wet nnemanmeita tn ter eterna Near a

. n
See lee mene te ne.

ole er wept tent denen eran ete ; .
apiece ail mews Reeder ete a -
tammmnyprne 0M us vec rem aes .
fame ater eboubien 24 nae ne

vg ten tite

aw deed eens Bnee oe.

A rt ree
rere sptameeneren nt ae

A rnerrennctgeoe araneshndniceiemseasaaieal

-- ped@at sureau oF BVESTCATION @
te | 2/28/70 __
" photosraphs were: taken during: the av utopsy of | ;
PREDERICK ALLER BALPTCN at. the Veterens Adminis tration a
£2305 eodgraphic canera With flash» So ae aE

Hospital, wtilizics a spe
attachmenc and é Poloroid adapters Polorcid color

; sheet. £i4n- was usede

. :
. : a ,

ee es a . oo,

}. —20ssiie as Shre port, Loulsiona Filet oe
| __ 2/20/79. ee

loaned to your ngency,

Date dictoted-

of the FOI tt ts ‘the property of the FAL and ts

ened

SA PATRICK Bs Conny.

@Ht COOOING nether recommendations
ore oat to be distributed vivid, your agency

a This goture nor conclusions
“hond its contents

4 eos . , oe

NW 88613 pocuds2i9assa:” er ee
Page 1628 mS Spa TE ee

diva ae oe

SERIES (oe A eoAL oo MS: . . é a .
. . . . . . : . , ‘ . , , , .

FEDERAL BUR EAU OF INVESTIGATION

‘ost 2/26/70

oo oe Prior to the autopsy of | ‘the body of. PEEDERICK |

* - AueN HAMPTON, impressions of the risht index firger- ee!
o£ HAMPTC!! were cbtained using a common black | ink pad OG
end a sheet of white wnlined papers ee

The purpose of the impressions was ‘to . effect ee
-Adentiftcations | _ a

on 28 /70_

—+t_shesupoct Lonatane ret — on —
une durant 2/20/70 as

a AEN cee eam ene eam ene A calpains oth a 2 po tnene Saintes sem ahaeeessninin hs Sagar) A sane ( tnphneet tail : ; :
oe . . :
—_— ve we errors sent Ar winter tiie Federica Manne tt tan Sie ttre steers aan Donen are eterno” ty ABE fee na

SA Patrick Re ¢ R. Cooney

we

Wh document contotas nolthor recommen idotlons nos conclusions ol the FAL tt te the proporiy- ol the FBI and ts loaned Yo your agency, d
Wend Ie cantents are nol ty ba dietefbutad putek je your ogency ; . a . ; :
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe an Se me
i

Page 1679

i

TON, ae | EV. Ft US;

by Red» ADO! ie. oe a “oh. 6/70

the FHI i te the property of the FBI ond fs looned to yout ogencys

™s Cocumen conwirs- neither secommendanone mor contusions ot

=

FEDERAL ey sREAU OF INV STIGATION

Dote.

i

A pices of tho door Sarid and well board
behind. cans ve removed from tho loft Bice of the
Coon frame of tho Livineccorm at 2337 Wost Nonroa,
ChichnO » Diineia. Pha ents of Sas piceo of qoor
gemb uaa prado av pe inchos: and 6h isohos from tho

bt Kotexary

In acids tion, £0 Special Avonts JOHN Je
GOLD an 14 Re Ba XADCN, also vrerent wore Deputy
United States Hoarcnals KONAY. YARBROUGH and LORENZO
POWLSR, plus Sangean’ GRVCKSON, Star Numer 1Qly and

Patrojman VEUEIGiI, Stes HURDeP 72 of tho. Caiesgo
Police Departmont.

fhe above articles Were. removed at tho
request of Kr. He NILLIAL O01 COHROR» AQCOrROy s Tnitea
States Dopartanens of Justices Civil. Rights Division.

Dote dictoted__2

nw BROS" ERSTE SSASBRRT Shrine ewer vow opener

Page 1630

February 18, 1970

“By

ea eer pe es oe ce ahs P a ‘ : : . : _-
Se. cee ann aes , : : -
er ee ee . ee hs . : :
= a a Le — OS eee cme des ‘

'

a . BUREAU. OF INVESTIGATION ®

7 oe

2. ae re a So ‘one Bebruary. 12, 2970

@queres -

. Dr. EDWARD D IEYFUS, Modical Diroctor,. Noichborhood
Fealth Center, Offices of Economic Opportunity, 529 29th ;
$treet, pee eee he has records. reflecting that CURRYL

PETE MSO, 29259 Humboldt Street, Denver ‘Colorado, visited ..
this center on. August 9, “3969 ‘and was diagnosed aS being .
anemic. ‘She was mivon two preseriptions on that date ,

which were @ilied at this center, ono pertained to iron.

.tablots and the other to vitamin tablets

Bho also vinitod this center” on August 19, 1969

in connection with a pessible pregnancy. and was adv ised by

the examining doctor sho. was not: prognant.

a Dr. DREYFUS ndvised that. his records reflect sna
is a _Hegro £ cmale 3 born Kay 25, 1951 an the State of © 0 +
Jliinois; Social Security ‘Nunbor 330-44-6208; parents, |
Mr, and Mes. SCLON PETERSON, 1516 South Kostner, hicage,:
Lilinois; marital stetus ainglo. oo, eT ,

Dr. DREYFUS stated that CHERYL PETERSON ‘failed

x9 after she

to return for a roappointmont set for tw Oo months a

was lest in the conter and that mail sent to ner. by the —
center to the: above Denver address was returned marked :

"addressee moved, no forwarding address.

is}

This document contains
‘ita cantents are not to he disteibuted auisida your agancy.

7 wv ond

NW 88613

Page 1631

| 2/12/70 _ Denver, Colorado

Ke advised’ further - that his records do not indicate

that CHEERY, PSTERSON has any connection with the GBiack |
Panther Party or FRE (DA. HANPYOR, MARK CLARK, BRENDA HARRIS,
-YERLINA A. BREWS, BLAIR J. ‘ANDERSON, RONALD SATCILSL,
_ DEBROAH JOHNSON, LOUIS ‘TRULOCK or HAROLD BELL...

nee cee ce mee cemes ae ate) eet eee se sem s

re cp a A EO A A A ES S| SS

ane ree came nee nw eee

s

“SA RICHARD L. CAHPE camee ae
SA_JOUN J. GAULIE. RUC

neitnet cacommendatrons noe ‘canclusions:

Docld:32199554_ oe eee a re

— ee Ge NEE ae RED. ome ee

oe

a 08 cee ne ss ne oe See a a aa RS NR

‘ 19te dictated _ 2/12/70... ven ee e __

of the Fol. te ts the property. of the FBI ond is , founed to your egency:

etna ee te te Ba AL Ean ce Re, an omens Mabe

psa tes state see a bedad aetey

ane on ON ethan tate

ata Aa ete in en a tay ate

1 ace act ne cerns waren toner atc crane nae Wie abr AMEE bd Satan ae tm Naame ene PD eR A ented beni :

Prarry

F302 Rev. ea. : . mo :
4 .

L ah ee

. i

|, REDERALBY

1

License’ 5127769,

-&

~ ROGER A.

Street, Chicago,

prescr ipt jon conta

_ Br. TEOMAS advised .

| their pharmacy

‘ by.

“NW odes

Page 1632

2/10/70

MARACUS on July 29,

Mr. THOMAS:
are filed by ™
‘advised that he

obta ining Press

by name only. Mra

‘following persons

” PRED A.

employed. W
| Illinois,
216313 was. preseribed for LYNN |

. South Woodlawn, phone 667-0909

i
|
H
ye

7

|

Jot
l

THOMAS, ‘registered pharmacist,
ith Par Pharmacy,

advised th:

1969.

TY OMAS

HAMPTON

MARK CLARK
BRENDA HARRIS.

 VERLINA
BLAIR J.

Ae BREWER
ANDERSON

RONALD SATCHEL |

 DEPGRAH

SIGHNDN

LOUIS TRULOCK

“7 HAROLD

et.

: a
TAD ua. awn 2

. TREVIRANUS FF

aie

Norld:3 tontoms ‘nett

er cecommandations ror conely

We

BELL »

“chicago, “Tilinois | a we
rhe ena av T. eM -

ide 2 LBB SE0 be dhtribuled avislde your sgorty, ;

SRE AU OF INVESTCATION,

FRENCH by Doctor.
“Mr. THOMAS advised

ined 40 tablets of 40,060 units of
the preseriprion ' was. ‘signe

advised ‘that all preser
wnper and no recere

sions of the FBI WF te the

at prescription nu
JGNES,

does

~

| 2/17/70
Dote

Illinois.
1202 ast 53rd

nber
58321.

that the,
penicillin
sd by} UWUIS |

iptions filed | at
ds are Tat i ntained |

r10t ‘recall the
at this store:

en

sneap Oe ne Ge Be

sees eg Pee AiR armen ct ene Teme

piwedane jetta sD eme acre nee

2/13/79

_Date dictoted

wo
on

property ot the FBI ond ts lorned. lo. your ugency
oo”

ae hence onan

FDR 2 (Awe, d-15-04) .

+” FEDERAL DUREAN OF INVESTIGATION

a “bore, 2/37/70.

oe, ho ‘LEO HALL, oR, pharmacist , Stineway Drugs, 2400,

fo Madison, Chicago, Tllinois,. advised that all their |

pe Papen antes are filed » obes number.only and no records are
: kept on names of persons a) taining prescriptions at their
. Store. | to -

. Me. HALL was furnished the: following 1 names and. a
advised that he does not recall any'of. these individuals 9 =
obtaining, prescriptions at their store: | a,

PRED A. HAMPTON.
BRENDA HARRIS Ce a
". ~ VERLINA A. BREWER ! er ae -_
> ~§ BLAIR J. JOHNSON a
- RONALD SATCHEL: vs
- DEBORAH JOHNSON 0 00 eae
LOUIS TRULOCK 6

24

(2/10/70 Chicago, Illinois -

a “Sacer hie

SA KR ERO F. STAHL and.SA Cy. Lach seis . mo

oo “UTREVIRANCS PFS te — - Oo ae 2/13/70”
by. _ _ _Dote dictated

This document contuins agilhar recommencolions nar conclusions ot the FRI. if is the proaerty ot the FB) ond 4s looned. to. your cgensy:

NW Bebiongers2 199844 distelbutad ov! ‘ide vour gency . vo
Page 1633


a FQ BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION _
OE 277
re oo Date.

7 _ WILLIAM J. DAVTS,  repistered pharmacist, ‘Walgreens
Drug Store, 2300 West Madison, "advised that their prescriptions.
are filed in number order. only and no records are kept. ;
concerning prescriptions in. nawne only. . ma

Cc Mr. DAVIS advised that he has” seen PRED A. HAMPTON,

deceased, and another tember of the Black Panther Party in

Walgreens purchasing cigarettes and so forth, bet does not -

recall the following - people ever obtaining prescriptions at.

Walgreens: | | |
- FRED A. IAMPTON a
MARK CLARK ee
_-. BRENDA HARRIS a
-VERLINA A, BREWER _ ae ee eS

BLAIR J. ANDERSON ©

RONALD SATCHEL | -
-. DEBORAH JOHNSON»

“LOUIS TRULUCK —

|) HAROLD. BELL 2

°° 2/10/70 Chicago, Illinois |
Ns SSE TCR Ft STewto A SoA. ~ LEO”. lem Filet ~ a
TREY? RANCS FPS oe _ 2/13/70 ©

Dain dictated _ - ee

ob
Ta Soeyreot rosie etme: FELON ENIONIONS 325 TOT EILHHONS Of fhe res Amey Y me property of tha: FBI. wad | 1a lonned to your agency
A ang PR COAIenh 3-e notte pe distribvtag avtatde rour agency . .

we,

NW 88613: Docld:32199554 7
Page 1634

+| . sO - : ‘ oo : vs . yo .

a at gg ee ene peepee Ulin a pete tte ctct ten hstatmpene tng: tei Meee = tt ot te gms
secret anes i se ag a a pte tt ndpeserte een gute Aonuma tin soy pei, ehp moe co pee pcttcey ane

1.

cmceee ncpecsmeme nto tchgypestcectan weeds ump pe te

eee ie aA erm e edly ag ema etree tne adeeb pibeesnetage an”

cee ende'ech wevwmmynnrunnies.

Co es S i

oe |

i California, Chicago, Illtnois,.

/ OE guns seized on the Black Panther
on December 4, 1969;

- “Le Colt 45 cal autom

| Shipped June 9, 1S
3823 N. Richards,
a. ‘Milwaukee. —

as they have the gun-on.
| in their possession an
say they will Report it ROWe

Be springfield 12 ga

we
| No serial numibe

. standard 154 23.

Sold by Browning Meg.

Sears. 1

' 13, 1954.
‘Illinois

Chicago,
that ar

High stand

their books
d have - never reports it /stolene -

. Sears Roebuck 20, ga ‘pump 26""
~ No serial number so cannot

7 No serial number sO.

Browning High standard 12

Remington 12 ga pum

2/17/70
“Date

TOM NETT, States Attorney! 3 Office, 26th and |
furnished the following list 7

at 2337 West Monroe rn

raid

fr

atic | gh blue model 1927.
Argentina S/N # 7111 oe

69 to M&M sporting Goods,
Hilwaukec y by Casavanove 's)

They - :

blue’ steel - node} 21
be traced. | a

' Bhiue steel model 67H

‘pump 28!
traced. =~

it, cannot de

High standard 12 ga “pump rodel K-1200
r sO {ct cannot be tr raced.

ga auto ‘yond model

to Sears Roebuck on Oct. .
s located at 403.5. State, -—

Sears does not keep. records -

back ‘SO unable te trace Further.

ard 12 ga pump model 'K-1200°
No serial number - so. unable to. trace. v

p model e70 S/N 20240V -

but do not have avs

cosa pebent bt epee © Batgiens! es .
pha Relea ® we ntretl sity wes 1 ee .
ele ing ht Beeeen stenting ce coi gach . :
cour thats qrumtaratemevey Ge maicdiaoe!'éionies. . 7
i een apetaete pb veapeire wt Pinetn lade

7.
Unable to trace” because Remington threw out its. 3
‘records | for guns made -. in VDP eo _ |
| | _
oe _ on oo — |
2/10/79 _chteoge; Tiinots ; |
= vosaes oe at a : ayite®, ee f
SA FREDRICK Fe Sia and SACS LEONARD ——— |
: fnnninannna a ae dictoted_ |
- Tre eocument SONK IAS nettrer recommencations nor Lenctusons ol. the FBI tt " the property of .the FSI ans 1g loaned to your ugenty, :
fond its contents oe motto de distributed cutskie wour O96Ncy , a _ ae . Co :
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . nn _
Page 1635 DS re :
. ne i
7 yo

ae

so, gee EAU OF INVES 1G SATION

“1/31/70.

_ Dote

on the early afternoon of January 20,— 1970,

SA RODERT VW. (TUCHER, Elntra, New Yer
ally turned over toSi WALTER H. RICE,

Agency» pers

JR. FRL Laboratory, Woghinigcony,

D>. C., the below
Le MAC Dorn Lby

over to aa ‘BUCHE!
BAC. DOWELE! 5 residence in Corning,

k FRE Realdent -

Dd. Cay at u ONINETON, ;
-desertbed two (2) items, which HERBSRT |
avis Road, Corniniss New York, - ned turned .
n on the evening of January 273 49705 ate
New. Yorks . .

#2 One (1 one-inch py three-inch microscope
slide abeled "HEMacD, 12/10/09 F Head.”

#2 one (1) one-inch by ‘three-inch elags mi-
| ~- eroscope §
OF Base.'

1/28/70 - “emus tony Dp. c. | am a

On

bye SA. ROBERT. i BYE a
_ THs document contains neither secommendo
” and its contents ors eat to he distributed | ovisi

NW a8613- Docld: 32199554:
. Page 1636

slide labeled “HIM acd, we/o/e,

Date So diettes__2/22, 70.

tions nor conclusions at the FEI. I Ie the property af the FBl-and Is toaned. lo your agency:

de your agency. -

a seme omnp teonentes, peed ue ween Cfntat ot ahead: “Reine ne thdaretatir eine anc! sears amnatamtyiasinviiee (inbeniscenedte .
ch vethechenea > “eer 4:  entnty 0" hte eB etn ceed mies ten Rocene am ing e shtneceh Arty pln die

a

ee nse ceded ome eae diae gant been lat ibe

cee te tops teen chest biteceechipviiee 4) cee Mo.

‘ pefore the Federal Grand Jury

“the pun powacr marcas, whieh a@pvpcais on she Linecide of +t!

| MAG PONLLL advised thats the above-dererived
tuo slidcs.were of vatertal revoved by ivy tron the elas
‘shown in inoton 10%, which he had Jnbroductd Lnvo evidence

- MAC DONELL exhibited. a nunber of color photorcraphs
which he etated he nad taken in comection with his ema: ina-

tion of the ranidences at 1337 Weet i.onvor Strect, Chir Oy _

Tllinoj6, ami ade the comeeanh that there is sorethhre |
“very portimnt” to he coneluded fro. Ghe exerination oF

ha .

entrance door to the apart:ent and further, that he be- 7)

‘Lieves Ghat he is the only one who hag realized the par-

ticular significances of thicse powder Lars. ye
. . s : . | v7

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pe

Page 1637

sittin, ab Chicaso, Tllindis. |

i
afi
:
bd
:
G
#

va

gto Sf, Bia inte

Rteeczte 0 cee lpeptenalewon niscentn ieee: teak

=
ras i so

dene ote Sn tree ce rate tee

mee meee ss an
: ~ ‘ . oF . .

: a ‘ : a

~ x foe .

ve EE UREAU OF -nevesrcaron®

a —_ ,
“eke Ta ee | 3M 70_
. a. Po - Dote
. On the afternoon of Jenuary. Ts, 1970, HERBERT
‘Joe MAC DORELL, Davis Roady Corning, New York, Wao con-
tacted at his place of employment in Corning, at whicn
time he advised hea possessed certain microscope slides
eoncerning his examin2ztion of a Chicago, Tllinois resi--
dence in Decembory- 19595: and was willing te turn these
glides over to the FSI, aa he hed been directed to co
60 by on nttorne ye WAtR the United States Department. of .
Justice Arrancements were made to obtain tnese slides
from MAC 3 POKELL on the evening of Janusry °7, 1°70; as
he etated they were presently at his residence. |

On the evening of Janus ry 27; 1970, } MAC. DOWELL
‘turns over to Special herent ROBURT W. BUCHER of the Fil,
two-one-incth hy shreo-inen lass microscope glides, which .

ss ?

ah

had been marked and wers described by MAC DONELL ac follows:

po coe a Labled HiacD, 12/10/69, ¥ Head.
ere Theee nre serepings fron the head»
= Of the glug removed rrom the East .
- well of the Northe2st (livims) room
of 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago, a
OThi4nois, Thies by HERBERT L, MAC DOKELL, |
~ on December 8, 1969 ‘This piece of evi~
@ence described by the MAC DONELL listas.
po" The. nounting medium is Canada
Balsam, . . eS

~* (2) Labeled WiMaedD, 32/10/69, FB pace, A
So. Portion of the wooden riders removed .
from the base of the slug deseribed.
andor . number. one above, The ‘mounting
medium is. Canada Balsam, ae

_ | he nhove tx0 described miero scope slides: were»

received from MAC DONELL at his residence, Davis Road,
Corming, Mew York, ard a receipt was furnished MAC DONELL
at that tine.  . 7 wo

re °

1/27/70 Corning, Kew York * |

ze) Ean | ns _

| *. SA ROBERT W. CSCHER . ee Ss - an

by. | Date dictated _ V29/70_

This document conicins neither recomnmnendotions nar concluatans ot the FBLE te the property | of the F Bi ond Is loaned to your egencys,
wi BRST Bowldsafagesa, ene censse vows even —

Page 1638

ne re ee oe

wo eke
OY coatee 9 ceteore sec:

Staal Mae ateee > Or


urnishe ) SV IRANUS 7 copies of this inventory >
-. furnished SA TREVIRANUS Ali cop Ss his |
were signed by SA TREVIRANUS , ANDREW and KAD ISH. ;

. 4

!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. eG
Page 1639 oS So : : ; _ .

me vege BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |

— a oo | - — | Dots January 2: 23, 1970.

owns ween ae *

. At the Cook ‘County Courthouse, 26th and
. California Avenue, Room 452, known as the Special —
' Grand Jury Room, an inventory. under order of Cook .
-. County Judge JCHN POVER 9S was instituted of evidence.
sgurrendered by FRANCIS ) Oa “ANDR EW, Attorney, and his
Investigative Assistant VICTORY KADISE , representing |
' the Black Pa nther Party of. 11 Mnois . OS oe

a

no , , Also” present dur ing the taking of this,
inventory were the following: a .

a K. “WILLIAM oO! CONNOR, ‘Department of Justice,
a Attorney, . Civil Rights Divisions ow. .

-. JOHN E. RUSSELL, Investigator, a
Cook County. State! Ss Attorney’ s Office:

a  UNANCY DEMPSEY, “from the. ‘law office of Ee -
7 Siheago. Ey ANDREW, 2198 Nor th: Halsted. eS we!

a Miss KAD ISH advised she was the agent for
_ ANDREW, that she had personally handled the evidence,

.. . had assis ted ANDREW in securing the evidence trom the.
. Black Panther. Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 West Monroe,
Chicago, on. December 4 and 5, 1969, and had originally.
|. inventoried the evidence. | oe re

oF “It. is “noted that: “the inventory of this
evidence, which was turned over to the- FBI, commenced |
at 6:10 PM, January 19, 1970, , and: was ‘completed at
_ 11: 58 PM, ‘January, 19, 1970. a

eo a Following the. making of an. Snventory of this.
- -evidence, it. was receipted for by SW C:, LEONARD TREV IRANUS ,
FRANCIS E. ANDREW and VICTORY KADISU The. original of.
the. receipt was. farnished | ‘to ANDREW and a. COPY, was He

ee ete er eee NY ee

1/19/70, ‘Chicego, T11inois _ - a vet - oe :
o the Me a ee ee ee
SAs C, LEONARD TREVIRANUS, ALTON TET BRAMBLETT , a |
GERALD C, THEIS, JAMES E, ANDERSON, _ oo _ a
by ROBERT. T.. MURPHY, JR. ; and I LAMONT PUGH - ‘Date dictated | apalto. :
. "CLT i a ed

This document contains nether reconmme sndations, har conelustaas of the: v tt.

“Ytois ‘the gn we tte uf tla oF au and | is lout d to
- your oxency, it and up contents nee hot to be distribute rd wutarde yours Ke es. 7 ;

NW 88613 [ Docld:32199554.

- Page 1640 oe ee we

vane Me atc cena HAM seclnecieie hat enemas Mal ferns “gan Beams sata an tipped way uote three ti fee et betes
. - _ wee eerie te oe
sree sapdb pene sth gh ment then igus 5 isi epee mys maton wh nage sect,

Win Reams ee henpetence meat abseil

dB ke ek carne oe ween one


te a Ee |

I
i

Ie

i
|

- Photos of a vent located in. the Living - roon _ er?
at 2337 West Monroe, Chicago, Illinois, were made | a a

~~ January 13, 1970, in the presence. of S
WILLIAM J. DOWNEY, Jr., Ke WILLIAM O'C

- States Dapartment of Justice, Deputy Marshal LORENZO _
FOWLER, and HENRY YARBROUGH, and Sergeant JAMES COLLINS
Star tlumter 1819, Chicago Police Department. 7 .

on M/13/70_ : n chicago, Tllinois

| “SA JOUN J. COLDEN >
bye

“This document contains nether recommendations nor conclusions of. the FBI 4 is

Nw Baad 4s IOLIUPSAT ISHS distribyted cuttide your agency. —
- Page 1641 :

tere cao oy an °

bo a Lourcny oF mvesticanto® -

o

pum Qe SPOT NES: en cee YY TIS

the orocerty ot me Fi and 2 iocted °O your agents:

‘Date January 21, 1970.

ecial Agent’
NWOR, United

Fly |

Dote neowa—__MISITO

mo,

n
eee

ecb nee col hs Mca cnnt se mene een ee me Laces ene ees oe nae en cere Dh nner woe nn eye oct eae ee Se pwrant

ee

ee eee anenernae nebe alate ten

etc seni aR era weet Ra PAI ERE RY METEORS TEAST I TE SORTS TT EE

eet eh aee. VE

Veo

hes : covers ee
| if a 7 , a . oo fo Mery . ..
i i ; Te m So
. | >. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
On January 13, 1970, the grating in the floor.
of the front room of the first floor apartment at 2337
West Monroe Street, Chicago, Tllinois, was measured,
Lh

‘She grating fitte
fram north to sou

opening to 13 inches by 143

. frame very easily.

This grating is located 15} inches from the . oo
pouth wall and 52 inches. from the west wall of the front _

The metal frame in the floor mensures 2} inches —
hes from north to south. -

fron e2st to west and.17 in |
d inside of this frame measures 134 inches

th and 15 inches from east to west. The
grating rests on a’ inch steel lip which reduces the
k inches. The drop from the

floor containing the erating to. the floor below is 115 inches.

The basement is full of garbage and ¢:bris. Directly under —
the opeuing was a large vehicie tire, an old overcoat and.

- peveral pieces of duct work. The grating lifted out of: the

43
4/13/70  ~—- Chicago, Illinois - Oe
et ee ee Filen eee

On. - =

oby

Thee document containg ne
ats cortents fe not %o te distributed 9

of ond

SA WILLIAM J. DOWNEY a

in i ee ee wee ee a Date dhctatad
tener tecommendatans nor conclusions of the FBI. Ip ia the property of the FST and is loaned te your aqeney:

ute:de peur 2Qency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 pee

Page 1642

3/70 _

2

meee ele sey eames reer me a . oO . a Tote .
te mehene a sets nents se _: Sat : . tee .
Mebctt ete, eee ip eee teen teneag a sil en tated maid ae women Srtabne! pnt toot! . .
ewer! area eset wna th eat ot aademewens i sgcee aloe wend : :
see gsee a eae Capen inet a Sie ; .

i ent nna ea

FNC Rev Ve oe 85418)

FEDERAL SURZAY OF INVESTIC 2 TTON®?

Date Junuary 16, 1970

Te

“On. "January 9, 1970, photographs Ww

door. and year entrance and porch of building at 2335 West

“Monroe, Chicago, Tilinois..
“Special Agents ROBERT ZIMMERS, FVAN HODGE, WILLIAM aie
- pOWNFY, JR., JESSE H. QUEEN , U.S. Department of Justice
_ Atorney, and Mrs. MURPHY, resident Of this. address .~
nos 7
12
: = eo _ oO _ So re a

One 1/9/70 Chicago, {1linois Filet

- «Pha document contains natthe? eocommendations
NW heed ys ea Bea ee avepibvied oviside your agenty | - ce
Page 1643 Fe ne ae a

nor conclusions of the FBI. it te the property of the FBI ond ( loaned to your agency:

-

Be ee Sir pepe nett Re ae aft ng a

ere taken of kitchen

Present during filming wer op

Poneee th ean i me Meet te oes - 7 . ,
mens san pk Oop ame Pies Adan AA ichod Hphentia! Miia bent VAY) eis tleD +

a

SA_JC JOHN J GOLDEN _ Zz | _ ‘Dote dictorog___t/ t2 0

Aeseos dene ee th hamere ae

pe 4 tensa pep th ahanin es pj Mee wakes wthae reeds Veet ates

hog cokes estate o hecen: uterane Rion tei Ad “editansen an 8

FEDERAL EUTEAU OF INVESTIGATION —

© ; _ a a @anuary 16, 1970. -

|=

a -- Dota

{

‘Photographs were taken at 2337 West Monroe a
January 7, 1970. Present were Special Agents WILLIAM J...
DOWNEY, Jr., FREDERICK F, STAHL, JOHN R. BASSETT, JOHN

4 ae

E, DALLMAN. and EVAN HODGE, Visual Information Specta lists,”
Federal Bureau of Investigation HORACE HAFNER and THOMAS —) —
PEYTON, K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, U.S... Department of Justice ~ Ae.
Attorney and ANTHONY J. SCIAPPRA, Deputy Coroner. Se oe

eign ton ar np an emer  ecnnetren Sar RTH ANE PRT SOW SON BET IT TO OIL genta a ’ : ere peadeniinl

wm
>
peecenpcrctne sata psenat wmtnn menue S@stanolasy Seummanecances canara tats Hi

Vet: 0 Crtcaso, LlLi of Ee f. __ - . .

On

gy SA JOHN 9 GOLDEN oto eeateg PZT

 ghas document conione

the property of the FBI and is foonad to your vpency: ©
ow nnd We Contents are notte he distributed ovlaklea your Iygenty ; , iat ” ,

natther racommendutions nor canctuatons of the FBI It ts
eo

NW:88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1044 oa ae

eed. ee, smere penser aeene heresy negeem, ae verte tenuate temenetevane: Meee cae

4

4
3
é

IF Hie (Ae, Seb d.)

“ou

; ‘by.

This document conigente aauher recommendations

{em

of the United States.

FEDERAL SY iy! OF EVE ESTGATON >

January y 13, 1970
- Dt

On ‘January 6, 1970, - photographs wore taken at.

2337 West Monroe, Chicago, Illinois. Present were United
States Department of Justice Attorney K, WILLIAM O' CONNOR, |

Deputy Coroner ANTHONY. J. SCIAFERA Special. Agent EVAN
HODGE, HORACE HAFWER and THOMAS - PEYT ON, Visual’ {uformation-

Specialists, Special. Agents JOHN FE, DALLMAN , JOEN BR, BASSETT,

ROBERT. T, MURPUY, FREDERICK, F, STAHL, FOWIN PETFR KRIEGER,

fe hee

. Depty Marshal PETE WILSON, Deputy “Marshal GENE BINIAK and

MILTON BRANCH, attorncy, ropres senting the Attorney General

ot .¢
. : ee -
“at ". 20 . 7 ., :

re _
ae a i

- ot,

+ a a _

é { A

1/6/70 Chicago, rilincis i ne
: . ——e ———F9§ $$

_ a
SA JOBN. J. “GOLDEN. 1/12/70 -

NW Baer 4s TIBPRE TARP? distelvuted ouside your: oquncy, a —- _ ee :

Page 1645

_Dote dictated

nor conclusions of the FRI. It is the property of the FBI and ts louned to your ogency:

MAL EIA OE AE OO REIE

LAE TEE a I TY TY ON ES OZ ET

i

pe@ en: curcau OF INVE i

Dot y 9D

: on ‘January 9, 1970, during a search of the
kitchen located in the ‘fapartaent at 2337. West Monroe,
Chicago, Illinois, a white plas Lie bottle containing.
pills, prescription number ¢ LO313° for LYNN FRENCH, dated.
July 29, 1909, wus located on the kitehen table.

By

sod

File®

_Dote dictoted 1/12/70

of the FBI t Is the property: ol the FB! ond Is loaned to your ogentys

” Tear document coerates neither recommendotions aor “conclusions
Wand its conionis are not to be distributed ovisids your ogancy. | .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ce
Page 1646 re a

ee ana eee pee oe tr ate . . _ | .
5 ~ ee see ait a s. ‘
EEE TE eee .
- eae

a : °
nce pen apt te tect te eta tite inte nan tates nt


FEDERAL DUSEAU OF INVESTIGATION |

e.]m yy ... Le

s

F . On. January 6, 1970, during a coarch of the kitchen
- located.in the apartment at A337 West Monroe, Chicage,:
Illinois, a copper bullet jacket was located in. the south-
west corner of the room, .The jacket was under a ple
of cloth tucked to the door fran ana floor.

i
I
1
!

eels ta le al Me eid ani ine been AED ele Rm OE Ee A fa Ha mg ee Hac Ae ME OR ALKA aie cate nen

cetera epee nels Oat net ebase eae Meat! chest

, 4 : PO FS pe wed Co : : . ; , :
Oh See Fn

fou a.
wemenetensar nets ataniewnnatnat, 2M me oo

“by. SA e OF aed Be D: Lyegte “LN . : Dote adictoted. Peary 1? f / ,
this dacument
. Wand Ie contents n-e net to be diatributad onthe your ogency. . - Ss, : _ , ae

cantons neither ereommendations nor conclusions of the FEI. I is. the property of tie FBI ond ls loaned to vous agency;

4

a
4.
ve ott eee ma teacamarte ui

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1647

—_

-

 ‘FEDE@. Bureau OF INVESTIGATION 4

|
Date «1. 2/26/70 ne :

A shed attached to the residence located at

2335 West Monroe Strect, was examined

noting and recording any

‘were taken.
were removed from the premiscs..

we
.

“On _2/627/70__ ot Chicago, Illinois

by ..SA EVAN E. HODGE»
Thee document containe reat her recatuneneLat actin ner eoued maionss: ad the bat,
your nsecney, toutd is contetdn

“NW-88613 Docld:32199554
Page.1648

: — ‘ o Poe, ; ee | otha le
Pertinent measurements and trajectory patterns
No projectiles were recovered and no items

Pate dictated a

wre: feel tae due pect tant eed ental a taler Veet ote 8.

for the purpose of

bullet and/or shot: holes.

cr 2)

ye
So ry
. .
.* . .
. -.
a
2 . .
‘ . ,
. . .
tf . . .
. &
‘ewe came e- oe- — = men oe ENTS Ome eo ee Ee
Pile Ao.
: tte (ae eee ee

1/12/70
Wan the pote ogee ity st the Tt sates is loco A tee :

weep nee of «be aetna RA RIFLES Ta GA EE RIMS RS Te TS

seer eyed 5,

cepteeenne ie teen yeeatt cette! page me ens 8 nse api Biber ee *
. ~ rac . .

Fe Motatidone

i

|

1

trates, 1/16/70.

* Pursuant to an on-the-scene examination of the
premises located at 2337 West Monroe Street on January 6.
and 7, 1970, the following items were removed from the ed
premises for subsequent Laboratory examination: — BO

le Copper fragment recovered from south west
corner of kitchen. |.

2. Two cartridges recovered from bundle of
- ‘clothing in. entrance. hall. _

3. Blood sample ‘temoved | from. lack eight-—
drawer dresser | in diving room, a

‘These ‘items were ‘listed with Deputy Coroner - |
~ ANTHONY SCIARAFFA, Cook County, Illimis, and with his.
permission removed from the premiscs, re
: a 7 ts
. oe . ve -
On. .1/6-7/70 _ i Chicago, Illinois Fite bee

SA EVAN E, HOOGE 7 270
by teen Ce, Se ce -_ Date hoe: t. ate vt 7

" This document Contin gether recounnenelatieate har Catiebimnans et the bE: Has ie [epee WN, at the I re ahef ts hs veitio ab Cee
your agency, at atid tte conte Hib cafes dese Ges iw elowtralett es: at nut a iede NOE tee,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 149

FEL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA TICK gy Fo

cowie gabe ow meetape mp tee este oan it am. he tap inna hype tee ! anf Apes, ene ee tcroces weedeat React ot nahn que Nn

Sele

eee eee a or ements Os ee Pe as TO LSC LLED «AS SES

On_.

“bv

This document ceeroins neitmor
7 it ond tts contents ore mot
- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _

Page 1650

cee remeron enn tammwnanne ere tn ee ee comer es a A
. . 1

32/31/69 . Chicego, 1 Titnote a ee a So

SA WILLIAY 3. DOWNEY, JRO os enc “yf6/70
eee . . ote dictoted. doe he

EE ETE ST IT

ee

re a
recommendations nor conctusions of the FBI. It is the property. of the FBI and is loaned to your agency:

to be dittatuted outside your ogency.

ee ee ee rss

May eac ee eerie d oleate ee ee
i : mam ne 5 ele i ohare tem

mH ote

re ? .

a a - — :

Bea BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION e | 2 5

Dote _ byes oo
on December 21, 1969, officers AUGUST BLUE
‘Badge 269, and JOHN DANES, Badge o, States Attorncys -
Police of Cook County, Chicago, Iltnois brought two fo

doors to the address 2337 West: Monroe . ‘Street, “Chicnzo. Be
One ccor VAs for the front bedroen and one door with
one panel miszing vas for the entrance to the first

floor apartment. a
Officers BLUE and DENEEN. stayed with ‘the doors. :
and did Dot. turo them over to the FBI. eo

See YS) eC ee ce

| l.

‘Laboratory,

- a

i

3 - special Agents” ROBERT M. ZIMMERS and EVAN E.
. HODGE of the Federal Bureau. of. Investigation (FBI) -

made on on- the-scene examination of: bullet

holes found in the apartment . located at 2337 West Monroe.

Street,

‘and made a trajectory pattern to show directions

of the shots fired and made: pertinent) measurements to.

easel

a A number
, subsequent laboratory examination.

the locations of the holes. .

of itens: of evidence were - collected for
These items were. listed

oa.

with Deputy Coroner ANTHONY SCIARAFFA, Cook County, Yilinois, .

i and with his permission. removed from. the premises for
mittal to the Fat Laboratory. .

7 follows:
ope oe
: a>
3.
4.
6.
8.
12/22/69;
—. 42/29-31/69;
on TBLT0 at |
SAS ROBERT HM.
by EVAR Es 000s 7254

“ww obs 8

Page 1651

cov tgens catiher Cecommendanange ane conch une ad be

032199554, pa diutyibuted ovlade your “yanty.

ae

ZIecRs art

Piece of waliboard © from inside wall to
_ right of: front entrance door. oo

Three” pieces of lead from ‘hele an north-
east corner of entrance haliway.

Wad from bundle of clothing: wrapped” ‘in
chenilie | bedspread on floor oe of entrance

| hall.

awe pieces of Jead from northeast frame of
_ eleset in front becroom. ~ et

‘Five bullets removed from behind holes
An east. wall of front bedroom. -

Bullet from south wall of front. bed-
room, _ — Op ke .

Bullet from behind hole. desipnated

Number. 6 in south wall’ of front bedroom. —

Bullet from behind | ‘hole ‘dn baseboard on’
south wall of front. bedroom. .

- Bate dictate a. “48/70.

el

P| a the Mad prase ty et he EA ed ie toacedt

trans -
The items recovered are as-

Chicago, > I iLinoss : eee Fate _ cts . eet

teh pers _

ad

. ' :
eA! wrepnenetngendintente deste ernhen mde yeti britain i : 5 . ; . - ;
eetecmecneennjsate il oy caer “us enita nes teenie yetlle Chsadhan sci Oa om pata etiabries! am ote dewey en iss © cree wee ance vets 1 seumeenig iain dia sie cabs umiio arate = wee
- sect he ERs oh am Nlee aE NT ein babe wi eno 4 ery ery

ater bsempeein es eeemen am ee

a > tothe

BO o. » sO 7 ho . aor Ph erty 4 gee s 8

FECAL wurcau OF. INVESTIGATIOD .

a ee Pate —June_1i, 1970

t

On. June o, 1970 , upen:the'writer's return to = \.
- duty” from extended sick ‘Jeave, an attempt was made. to et
examine the evidence in this case maintained under custody oe
of the Chicago Federal Bureau of ‘Investigation (¥F BI). Office ,-.
in Room 2114 of the Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn’. |"
Street, Chicogo, Illinoi - Hewever, the rey originally — _
are ee :d to the Chica ago eat Office to this room by K, WILLIAM |
O'CONNOR, Civil Rights Attorney, United States Department :
of. Justice, would no longer open the lock.

. Mes. HENRIETTA su ISKY, Room 280, Federal Building,
Office ‘of Geneval Servic es Adni inistration (GSA), advised on
June 10, 1970, that GSA hed received authorization from
.. Mr, JACK. MEYER, -in charge of property for United States 9...)
. Attorney's (USA) Office, Rocm 1500, Federal Building, to.
eo Clean this. roan -.and to Cha nge the: lock, She does not
recall the exact date this was completed, but that it Was
_ approx imately during the: last week in Hay, 1970,

urs, SINSKY with the writer entered Roox soa, oe

on dune 10, 1970, and cbhserved that the room had been...»
-Cleanes of all surplus boxes and packaging materials. and. 7
that there remained in the room three iteriseach containing  -
the sticker "Zvidence Federal Bureau of Investigation 7
Washington, D.C," es : a

An examination ‘of thes 32 ‘items by the writer dis-
“closed thy contained the >» Following | items:

Box number. one, “18° inches’ by 22 inches. by 5 inches,
contained a package with. a notation, “Photographs of Q@ 162. -
through Q 167 Mattresses of Q 31 Hassock (PC-C38S9FA)". The .
“box had been returned from ‘the FRY Laboratory, Washington, D.C, .
under date March 2, 1970,.and ccentained the foliowing infor-—
mation on the invoice of. ‘Contents: os

- “wtpunlets, bullet fragme 2nts and lead fragments
“removed from.mattresses Q.162 through Q 167." .Radiographs
of Q.162 throuch Q 167 MATTESS OS. Radiographs of hassock |

-.

G/9,10/70 Chicago, TLMnois,

ty SH Oe tow TREVIRARUS 6 ge /10/70°
va . ; .

—..--Date dictated He

Thia docu: ent contains neither recomimne Ndationa nor conclustons OF the FESS Et ace thee property of the FT and is loaned to
your agency, it ond its cane nts are ‘tot tu be dis tributed outgide your ageney, ee Le

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 ee eee i co a ae
. Page 1652 ae ey ae

“

2 31 (Bea 9o98 da! | al rns

aad)

SE


| - — SO ea :
OM . sot | LABORATORY ——
Co FEDERAL UREA OF th VESTIGRTION |
7 WASHRETO, oD c. ROSSS | re
7 Tor 7 FBI, Chica 00 ne : . Date: © February 26, 1970
Be rs PBL File No. oo , SO :
yo Res SGT. “DAN EL PR. GROTH, ET AL . Lab. No. —_ oe aaa
Yo . CHICAGO POLICE OF SICERS 3 So _ re _
_ FRED A. HAY iPTON (DE CHASED) ET AL ee co , 4
“vierh INS = SUMMARY PUNISH ENT ch Cs teens 8 nod
" specimens recotved: on 2/st/10 “and were “per sonally gorivered by ‘spe ecial “AS gent . :
_ Sohn. P. aon . _ oo a 4
Q28i ‘Left hand cast of Hampton oe
(9282. Right hand cast of Hampton. ee |
. “ Also subaitted: control sanyle of paraffin taken fron Manpton:
Rosults of ‘examination: a a “ oo. 7 |
: . aan ; . |
a ft
: A microscopic examination of ‘goet and 2° |
«revealed no unburned gunpowdex fragments St -
Specimens gest a and 2582 were gvaminee by . |
“neutron activation an alysis: for the elements santinony |
and bariva. Antimony ‘and barium are com yponents of:
most primer. mixtures and can be deposited on tire hand 4
when a firearm is. discharged. From the. results of tre |
fit samination, it could not pe deter minced wheth cl oe a
oe Hampton | had | discharged a. fax earme: |
a.
: _ Jd
{
7 |
. . |
; mo ° . 7
. : 57 e . ° 4
. ~ ]
° . oN
' " . .
be | . |
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. . | |
Page 1653 “ . a.
4
a


aie Red p: plas

Ql9 Shot pellet removed .

|

oy
ot
5

tic disc Found on floor of rear bedroon:

from shot hole- designated Number. 2

jn east wall of back bedroom

o) ) wall in back bedroom
Qzl Scrapings
ST egom.
—_ Q22 Serapings
 -Q230«CSerapings:

| Specinens received 1/12/70. oersonally det ivered by BA Evan

| Specteans = received 1/21/70, under cover. of lettér dated 1/12/70 oo

7 Q24  Serapinzs
- Q25 Shotgun wad From. und
ey ‘chenille bedsprea
-Q26. Part of decor through ¢
oe oy entrance hall |

Hodge

ar ‘Bullet. jacket fragment ‘recovered from southye est corner

_ . of kitchen, on floor
928 - Q29 Two eartridges recovered from clothes ‘undle ine

~ entrance. hall -

Q20 Lead core from copper~ jacketed bullet ‘from base. of south ;
from bloodstain on. unmounted door in ‘dining ae

from bloodstain on ‘bed frame in rear. bedroom
From bloodstain on north wall in-rear bedroom:
from bloodstain on south wall of Living room.
er bundle of clothing wrapped in)
don floor of» ‘entrance hall |.
ntrance to > Living room from ——

~ B3
 ¢.

930 Blood sample remove ed. from black eight- drawer dresser in
» Living room | ; | es

an Qa. sock.
. Q32- Yon s suit coat
-  Q33 - Q37 Five packages - °

Q38 Pillbox

a .

Results of examination:

Page 2°

: NW 88613 Docld:32199554

| Page 1654

The shot. pattern in the - piece of plast rerboard, Ql,
_-. from the wall. to the right of the front entrances door was |
, Pprocuced by a contact or near

AS

ee women

-

Lo ,

LN

oF tablets

~~ Q39° Packet containing two orange tablets or candies

contact shot. The. pieces ot)

"(continued on next pane)

-

a

ratte toepp 8 ot 8 dt a panded? mapaenbe | oat * : - : - , , ——
—y tectn Atineigocees ever ath ment besten bree ap erirere oth nth ote te oe en bed we”. « cicieeeee th eeip ott . ; 7
~— or” resp nh-apemdere,jmaperenehin insu esse oni a eee . 7
ea tdined ee oe
7 ed dpe ‘ :
vee hed tapmmens torte nears acon: rmsmastneie tp petsate
“ce caitee pecturn ae semibecee @ an:

ewe, wh we

a ee ae vof the . ne pe
, iat anew ay Ca ; Bs
"FEDERAL CUOTAD OF ARYES STIGATION
nc WEASHEEIGTON, B C$ 20885
“To: FBI, Chicago — . _ ner January 27, 1970 _—
oe a _ 0 PBEPHe New | ee ,
DAVIS; JOHN nL eeRNSKL: “EDWA! D CAI RMODY, 7 cre eo a
PRED Ay rs Se ee

“ET AL, Chicago. Police Officers;

HAMPTON ¢ deceased) | “KOCH.
- BRENDA HARRIS; Se INA

ntti

_specinens received 1 12/31/69, personal y dentvered by ‘Sh Robert, Me
| Zinners- : Oe at oO | . |
: QL.  Ptece: of g plasterboard from inside wall to. Fight of front
oe, entrance | door... .
°Q2 Three Pp: feces of lead | from hole in, northeast corner of
, entrance hallway: |
-.Q3- Wad from bundle of clothing yrapped - in cl henilte bedprend
oo on Floor of entrance hall oo
| Q4 Two pieces of lead from northeast frame ‘of ‘closet in front
ey bedroom > .
-  '.Q5 -Q9 Five bullets’ “‘yemoved from behind holes. in east val of
ue “front bedroom. — . ce . coe
a Qlo Bullet from ‘south * wall’ of: ‘front ‘bedroom | el ae
> Qll- ‘Bullet. from behind hole designated } Number . 6 in south well
2". "og front bedroom ne
2 Bullet from behind hole » in baseboard on south wall of
front bedroom. - om
a3 Mutilated bullet and bullet fragment “from stud behind
. - hole des stenated Number. 3-oen south wall of front. bedroon
— Qa Bullet from behind hole ees signated Number 39 in. south wal
of front bedroom -
Qs Pieces of Lead from behind uppermost ‘shot hole in the cente
of the nerth wall of front bedroom) 7 _
Qlé- Pieces of lead from lower shot hole. in’ ) the center of the =
~~ north wall. of front bedroom: | .
QT. ‘Lead and copper fragments- removed from des of night table .
in back bedroom oe Ce . ON .
Page Lo re (eentinued on next page)
| | Aa ee | | a
: NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 een : .

Page 1655

Pod . = * * oo Oo
to . . ot + oo . bo RTS Te fads he
. : Cm, he

LARK CLARK (deceased) +
BREWE Rs Cee,
By iF yo: ANDERSON; RONALD SATCHEL ‘ET AL -
; VICTINS; SUMMARY | Pur tISIMEN = CRO

4:

doo : : -
Pe a se

gn, Mh ok ek me ee sat hae ow ne eth : . a _
Sean Dae ae La


Body be Eek 8 ae 7 # Ss ee oe 8 Da callind more er eee
Warchinegtom be. Oo JOE GE :

REPORT = @

tal tive

d ENTISICATION © GAS VISION
LATENT FINGERPRINT. SECTION

 vOUR FILE NO.
 FRERILE Wo,
a ATENT CASE NO.

SAC, Chicago a

- SGT. DANIEL GROTH, JAMES S DAVIS.
JOHN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL.
--CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, POLICE OFFICERS - SUBJECTS;
- PRED HAMPTON (DECEASED) ee
"MARK CLARK (DECEASED) a
re: BRENDA HARRIS a
-.. VERLINA BREWER
BLAIN ANDERSON an
-» RONALD STACHEL, ET AL. - VICTIMS;
| SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS

2s “Evidence personaily delivers ed to FBI Labor atory. on

nerceence: 12-31-69 by SA ‘Robert M. Zimmers — .

~ 7 ; CLAW: ‘AT ON. REQUESTED 8Y: Chicago — : a
| srecinrue — Q26, portion of door — 7

oO a The listed Q specimen is: s described in the a |
“Laboratory report, which is being furnished separately, oe

: ; and will | include disposition of the item.

a on 1 specimen.

a

THs Ke. ranr Is FURNISHL: I bok vE RICIAL USE ONLY

NW 8861 3 Docld: earieesh
Page 1656

- January 6, ‘1970

No latent prints of value present 0 or r developed

veto eee tune nated ep sung oe neteep-edreat | dupe, uti tbh sfetinnovegatscettAeeest eestor tee alti Aes cette: eccrine ann ees, ag ites eo ng ty ts ect t pos tpmciuacatnct eg wits tant  atinepacee' _ : : ;
+ ace ote > dua rctowae . te : ,
ree pie Pane) ab Qeacmyas se ate ett heh sl et seedre Rt erie pete ene er :

7 _ ~ mes a :
ae anh. oe” ajemarpemenaienpinins ina peer ween wae, itensecntensrsne apt lpameraneny ple nceed von.

ad 4

vo rege outeau or mesTs a, we
|
|

Xe

Mrs. ANNES SHITE, 2237 South Keolor, Chicago,
LLLinois, "2G Located at the avaove address. and served wita
a Fecoralk Grand siuvy Subpoonn. ealiling fer her anysaranco

Aten es

before the Foaor vad Geand. gury of the United States Di srict

aw re

Court for the ehor Distra ct of ZLiineis at 1h: Go Au,
February 25, 1970. . . . '

Hea. WHEE adyieod that Bho ha 1G boen onployed

° at the cask Count? Fospital since annroxinmately 1052 unt
Pecams? 3ne9, Ebho Badd that her sunerviser whi de eavioyed
at tho Connty Eospital yas Hass MARS. WERSON, Sno. 2tats
that while: ONDAOVES aL Cock County os snstad, Gre nad bee
@ clors assigned to the Trauna: Unit. ne further. ndvised
that curing tho week. ot December 1, 1099, she recalls ooing
423 one Gay during this weex or. two dAvs perhors., and that)

£2 she. did work qusing that. Weeks 4t vas the <: 200 to i: CO.

chizt. _

Hira. WHEES. advised that che $5 present} fy onployed
at sears Boobue kas a sales clerk at Uo OnaR, AVENUG.:

On 2p n£Z0. At Cicneay sivtsata roe a oe - - eee —_—,

ERs EP TARD Rs BLOT! and a
: f I EEADER EE, A “Dete: dicated __2/2E/TO
‘This ‘document. contoins neither cecommendotions nor - concivsions of the FBI. tt ‘s he property of the FBI end ls loaned to your ogency; —
Hond its contenit are not to be distributed outside your egency. :

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554” mo as oT a =

Page 1657 | . a — Be

ay.

writene ener reepmmneenans memraeream none warryterseeyi pamemne ute fem sen Sten et ae

ne ares at umtueanpanetpiatipen tna 26e p Paste LE PL

ceo arte ee ee ptag mere wee yieceen beng nanit oa a, weenie pgs nee & a . : eek e+ ewe ds eee wets ‘ . .
te: adh timmneecterag, oe thencece bee eens weer etee eth dh ethsescen eer en meri
. sete usivetsrete ap siim pie emote so mach weer ep nites thee! cama vaca. se, wes

lle rage eon ete cae atng ordag coet oe

we ‘eo ce OS = . SO

| Maes “JOAN. SOLEC Ky Employment Supervisor, Cook _ 7
County School cf Marsine, 1900. West Polk Street, Cutenago, 99. A
advised that @ search of their records revenioed a personnel |
file for ANNIE WHETE, £597) South Keeler, Chicego, 421 LnoISe

re oo } | |
a oe we a | oo eo tT |
et a

i

;

if

i

“Bisa: SOLE al ‘advised €} sat ANNEL WHITE ente red

cuty. at. the heapiial.as a clerical employee on Yoveuber.. .
20, 1951, .fho stated that the thle further. revealed that. |
WHITE was ‘terminated on June 2, 1056, and amain rehired, 7
exact date unknown, fhe said. baat, WHITE ¢ sadn terminated | :
her enployrent at County } Ton pata ‘on DECC 2 059, |
Hiss £OLauck said that wha le cnploved atc unty Hospital,
WHITE vas uncer the direct supe teviason of 19s MAnah WELSOT,
BN, and that ker epecitte duties were that o2 a clorika issigned:
.- to the Treuma Un: Hiss COLBECH said trat the porsonne ah aoe
i §£ilo further rev eale d thant WHET waa bora. Getsober 21, 1930,
KmRo424a

at Hartwoll, florida, Eor Social Security Nuaber is 35e-D4- 5846,
.° Ber telephone number is disted ma 752-0229, which 2s the | ce
ce. 6 telephone numbor of hex MOERER y LEB AN? aS. ‘Be (GRY, 2237"
my Bouth | Roelor. . ce |

|

“tet BOLDeen: advised that ‘fron 3. revi LOW oe? the _ |
“County payroll: reeores, the follevwing is tok? noted regarding 7
WALTZ ‘e. euployment. during, tha wee ck of Decomb ox 2, 2889: Co |
Decenber 1. gto o 4

pecemver 2 | 3:00 to Ai: 00 shitt- 7

Deconbor 3 8700 to 11:00 shirt 4

December 4 °° - Sick 4

December 5 Back — -_

Neeenber 6 — Pay off a

.. Pocerber 7 Day off A

_ Pecenber 8... . Yacation: day) re oy

.  Pecsmbsr 9.  oWiuatzen cay eee ae nee
: December 10 | Vacatio ne’ gaye re |
|

“Wiss BOLMECH stated that WHITE has recently f4lled

out an apphicat sion tor reanstateme ent and t nat. this application. |

ks present thy | being consicored. » ee .
on 24/70 __at__ Gt ndengo, TLE {ois __rile_ me a |
cae ec |

(SAs EOVARO F, BLOW and oe a ee

=P AL i a mo. H

= RODERT LEZ A SRAMDER: ESB | ____ Dore dictated _?/ 2/25/70 |
This docement ¢o contatns nett, or rocommendations ner conclusions: of the FBI, i ts the property of the FSI ond ts loaned to your ugencys .
. Nb 886 13. PacldZ1 HG dicicbuted outside your ‘agency. . ™
Page 1658

Oo wo, ; a Be \

ou BUREAU OF INVESTIG ao

ern 8

| RE Ema,

‘Chicago,

,; .
pote 3/3/70
|
, Photographs of interior of. 2337 West. Monroe,
 ‘Fllinois, were taken in the presence of Special Avents
JOHN J. GOLDEN, WILLIAM 3. DOWNEY. JR. and. CHANLES ke
CALFES and Deputy U. 8, . Marshal “LOWEN O POWLEK,
. -_

On 2/20/70. 20/70 ot, Chicago, _ {nois Filet.
oer WILLIAM J. DOWNEY, IR. cand

JOHN J. COLDEN

by oo see LL ote dictated.

This documeni contoms naither cocommendanons noe conclunens oF me.
ond its Contents Ore notte be distribytea outside your ogence 7

-

NW 88613. Decl: 32199554.
Page 1659

2/27/70

v6! Its the pruperty of the FBI anc 4 tounse ty your ogency; .

- a 7

so paante muawesetere wre enerteneriatie taum ienamarea nt, «Meg oe qc smmecepnm teres Ala thelise daiawe nes nanut At 4afimtieath apie s-Sedearcie ors hp dee a, WDecdip Abrpnnjeos metas ne tt-enins mpattgiscraraamiion ti

sages ee dine “steers incae tencen ncop clip. aheestn ny bes ah onpemtay ace oe

ye ane

etcipe arm tejerenehsamsesd sinesorech © dgapeyttslierp cue sigh ane

i.

~

FE! 71 BUREAU OF HRY ESTICS TON

° , . Looe , : Daten. -- . _ wee

per Fore Aon the body of

. At 6:00 PM, an mntoeper yor
: FREDERICK ALLEN TEI male DN sy Dare CHAE LM picey, ps
NalLias, Taxas. Tne ¢ au topey We pe  vomed at the Vererens

‘Adninictcation Nai pital Shreveperiy Lowi any

Agtendince, oGCordIl ng to
Marshil., Shrevceporl, Louisiana, were an. Follows 0°

For the State of LLinots :

1) Te MAS: WEES, Auuiste ni State Attorney .

2) RICK HOTUNIAIAY, Asnie tint stele AtLor ae

a 3) Dr. JERRY REARS, Cook county Coron ‘ Rosy
wes a “ co : : oe hy Dr. ; WILL Shh irae . tt s = aviolo tot .
; . Por the HAM spy! on fom: 445 yt a _ co

ae >) FRANCIS My, “ANNE never Ley

vo.

2) pe. pavin SPAM, “Pathol ogs ee

: 3). br. EARL, CALD itr ay Aholos ist

a List ond de ad by JOSERE Kit,

thalomist Fron:

Sobore are a

U.S.

ice

og,

tn coerce laren a: snbeabrree trrtlah Ss fapta WRSAOG nbs ‘Wi ,

ror th 6 -U. S. Goveriraen tt
Ly Te, CHARS PETTY |
>) | or [Rand 18 j. RONAN 1, Aes ts beaant ; ncvor ney c aner al . . -
Civil R3 pits pivis sp Vout Ve Bb . npn Like Teh oL Justice
3) JANES SUM: hy “Depatty AGS tet: cyt HecaeOrney (Geners Le
ee at U.S. Depew been On JUSTICE Be, oe a
BY DONALD WALTER, Ws. Actor as ayy Suraveporty
. . Loui sian wo 7 oo Loe an a
~. §)- JAMES CARTER, Deputy uU. S. Marchal pe
2fi 6/70 : “she oveport SLovisisn 0
; , = (Filet oo,

O ewe ms es eters eee wane ewes - er ed , were

S; 4
Date dretated  °

| $A ray ate KR ke GCOORRY Oe
By ee ee besos os,

This dorurent ¢¢ antnint peathur feet sweendatl nas ne canclasinas aft. | BE. Hie the pacperty of the | etaetas
it und its eunterts pie natia he de tribeled cut, ads your Geary. -

', re _

vo - Lo. . .
. o . oh

foe Pte pee ayer

Page 1660 Ss eS

sae eanme respecte et py ee ee

RS encore mane mn some

Sore REECE YT NENT

can ent un “we

a2 nt

ian

a parte base tbe orice ae tm bce oe bad re

wt
0 ewe

~

er ta! Darphin anemcstitr aiheEe tgtane ner Bim Rnb Oi -.

i eas BUR “EAU OF INVESTIGATION e

er eee Sra 7 : toe ro

" Photograohs were taken dur: ne the ew topsy Of
FREDERICK CALLEN EAEETCN at. the Veterans Administration |
Hospital, utilizing @ speedgrephic ‘canera with. ‘flash
attachments and - Poloreid adaptete + Polorcid color:

sheet. f4in was usede

4

tag” totes

as Se oe

rr

ee Rem ree.

ee ote ere othe.

®
‘
ce ce ees teehee Al Glee er ent ges wah etch oe ath Grange npenen need,

Filet

2116 70 _ot. Shere rt, Lov uisiana

= 2/20/79

toanad to your nygenty,

en oo a ea

Date dictated —

tthe FS! Wt ts the property: ‘of the FBI add ts

dean As auton camte samen guhumar ante A nanitemninenn aM

SA PATRICK. R. COREY

ent contoins neither recommendations nor conclusions 0
distribvted ovivid@ your agency ae

* yas sotyre
“fond its contents ore 72! Ae) be

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 - a Po, —_
Page 1661 SO po mn Se

F rn

PS) (ve AoA) a ie - ‘ . 4
» FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG ATOM -
3 ‘ oni 2126 6/70
perfor te the auton: ay of: the body of | ‘FEEDERICK eo
| ALLEN HAMPTON, impressions of | the. right index firger-. oh
of HAMPTC! were obtained using a commen black ink pad 4
end a sheet of white unl, ined papers _ | re
7 | ‘The: purpose of the Ampressions was. to effect. —
7 identifications | |

ee efies he eens fener ekntchin aba sen ioeipaMonne peneaneee bes tmett oc unslewn swede

“on 26/20

_o._Shmsepect, Leustana let Co _ - oo

SA ‘Patrick Be ¢ Re Cooney, a Dote “ett 2/20/70. oo

idottons noe conclustons ol the FBI. Ww te the property ot. the Fal ond. is loaned to your agency.

_ by.
this document contotas noithor recommen
Mond Hs contents are nol ty ba dititbuted outekle your agency

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1667

ee ™

|
|

|

.
7

FDR TR (ev. 4-19-64)

re FEDERAL eur 2EAU OF INS SSG

“e. neaTion dl 7 as = | ao

Date: “Pobruary 18, 1970

4

ce A piece of tho door fend and well board a
behind came wae removed from tho loft sics of the _
doom frame of She Livingecom at 2337 Noat Monro@s, 9 ta

Chicane, FLAimena Tha cs. of the pieces of Goor
jenbd 20 pado at 2 inchoa: and Oe fschos from the

floors

In adaitt JOM» $0) Special. Agonts JOLY Je
GOIDE ang Re B. YADCT, a Also preront were Deputy
United States Uarcnals ROMAY YARBR: UGH and LORSNZO .
FOWLER, plus Conmeant FIXCKSON, Star Numver LOLy and”
Patrojman VENEIGH, ster enber TS of tho Caieago

tee eek

Police Departmont.

~The ehove articles: wears reroved at tho
reovest of Mr, Ke WILLSAN O'CONNOR, Attornoys Unita |
States Dopartinen’ | of Justices Cavin Rignte » Divisione —

cape hing ot een tens ome pete ae ae

te 43 ale mms ve nes Maen ceeteie tacenteage ithe ecto ; aan a . Tee
esl minh ope eumnuns dehafiee when inene esan iat Peinp danendepsh-ng lene Biot ngnse romero bed oe st seta ts . :
neo y-telessapyets jaune sc atiinnt elemaiss TAN owempgl nena! ni. gnen det he on

on 2/IB/70___ OBL cao» Tiiinets” left.
| ‘SAs JONI J GOLDEN amd an wot 2 7
‘by BeBe YADSUE IG eo Dote dictoted __2nb/70 -

Tra cocumenr convirs neither racommenssiioas mor ¢

nw iN SET SN SREBT® ovine your mpeney

betes rte eri >

onclusions. ot the FBr. it ts the property. vf the FBI and ts lvoned: to your ogentys

| Page 1664

ee se as BUREAU | OF INVESTIGATION e 7

_ pre “RDWARD. DREYFUS, Modical bisector, “uilaorkood
“Wealth Cenier, Office. of Economic Opportunity, 529 29th © .
Street, advisad he has records reflecting that CHEN a os
PETERSON , 2259 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado, visited 4

this center on August 9, 1969 and was diagnosed as Sboing
cgnemic. She wns givon. two prescriptions on that date

which wore filicd at this center, one pertained to iron
,tablots | and the (otker to vitamin, tablets. a oe

Bho ‘alo vigited: this ‘center on August 19, 1969, .
“an connection with a possible pregnancy and was advi ised by
the. examining dector ‘sho. was not. Prognant. _

- pr. pREYrUS navised that. his yecords| ret lect. sho .
$8 a Negro female; born } fay 25, 1951 in the State, of ae
“Jllinois 3 Social Security Sumber 330-44-€208; paronta, | .

. Mr, and firs, SCLON PETER REON, -1516 South Kostner, Chica REO
i _Rilinois; marital status single. . - eo _

: Dr. DREYFUS ptated that CHERYL PETERSON failea
TO. ‘return for a reappointment set for two months after. she
was Jest in the conter and: that mail sent tocher by the
canter to the above Lenver address was returned marked | ,
addressee moved, no forwarding address. . a a

We advised further that his records do: ‘not indicate —
“that CHERYL PSTERSON has any connection with the Biack |
Panther Party or FRED A. MAMPTOR, MARK CLARK, BRENDA. HARRIS,
- YERLINA A, BREYAR, BLAIR J. ANDERSON, RONALD SAT CARL
DE SBROAH ICHNSON LOUIS: TRULOCK or HAROLD BELL, a

212/70 Denver, Golorado” a

n ot el File 2. oe ene cee nee ieee ee
SA RICHATD L. CAE rr en
___- 5A. dOI. JL, GARLIE 0 REE tote dictated _ 2/12/70. a

This document contoins neitner jacommendotrons nor conclusions. of the FOL tn ta tho property of the FBI ond is  touned to. your ogency:,

tt ond its contents are not to be distributed autride your egency.

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ks ; ne ee

a

hn te oo “gtineenene cmap ite tant temas uimaummeegmnse vase 2

1.

meats sey sewte wor oe:

. . . ae a: . 7 a
_utertsrniserearicanemanmmemtini anja theta, cepninan sna senmeminsle 0 de rt sanstagictyganparum my svn bepse trey te sere tiny heen eect pene phe egies a pees we ey:

eceret: \daethad ears! teh tealiasinge, henry sige de teammate caro -tlhtensh wees tite swsdit om mesntervs emcees +a

ae


Siete eneean

| £9102 Mev. tere ~ a - a
a. ok rn rn
. re re _ .
ne FEDERAL pUREAD GE INYESTIGATICN -
a a ve re 2nq/70
~~ oo a : _ Deke

ee erat re hee

ee rT

stered pha armacis st, Tllinois.
ar Pharmacy s 1202 East S3rd.

d that prescription nuwber aan
eS, 5321 FG

oe ~ Roce A. THOMAS, rests
“License 5127769, employed” with P
Street, Chicazo, Illinois, advise

216313 was prescribed for LYNW FRENCH by Doctor .. iON
OO, Mr. THOMAS advised that. the:

South Woodlawn, phone. 667-05 oo
prescription contained 40-ta ablets of 40,000 units of pentesiin.
Mr. THOMAS advised the prescription | was signed wy LOUIS:

| MARACUS on July 29, 19 69

* ee THOMAS 2 advised that. all ‘pr

| their pharmacy are. Filed by. number and no
by name only. — Mr, THOMAS advised that he

‘Following persons obtaining prescriptions

wo FRED A. HAYETON
os MARK CLARK
BRENDA HARRIS.
— VERLINA A. BREWER
— BLATR J. ANDERSON
- RONALD SATCHEL ~

~pvAarT

reseriptions filed at.
records are Tai * arained

does not recall the.
at. this store: oe

_ DERGRAH JOHNSON
“HAROLD BELL ns

— afos70 Chicago, Thlinots.
a
ont See TST SPT SA STREL and KT: ‘noe — ,
—— » TREVIRASTS | FFs _ a eh ote “ana/7o |
‘ b Date dictotod

EBE tt 12 the oroperty of the FBI and ts lonned to your agencys

er cecommandations cor conciyssont ol the.
|

a ticte ontoms nattt
| Pane’ Sy (Uaeiseaba. be dhiributed quiside your agency coe coe


FDATA Rew aNSOE) re
S72 fre - ae
£ . , | , , “ @ .

So "FEDERAL CUREAY OF INVESTIGATION

a | woe 7 ae | , - Date _ 2/17/70

_ . LEO HALL, JR., pharmacis . Stineway Drugs, 2400
;..- Madis son,. Chicazo, Illinois, advised that all their = 9”
een eee are filed | = obe number only and no records. are
; — ept .on names of persons o taining prescriptions at their
store. ; . .

| Mr. HALL was ; furnished ‘the following hnames and.
7 advised that he does not recall any’ of these individuals -
7 obtaining prescriptions at_ ‘their. Store: ; oe

FRED A. “HAMPTON. a
BRENDA HARRIS
VERLINA A, BREWER 9

“o> BLAIR J. JOHNSON

- RONALD SATCHEL 2
. DEBURAH JOHNSON
LOUIS TRULOCK 0

HAROLD BELL 7

£

2/10/70 Chicago, T1linois

t a oe

SA FR DERTOR F Fe Sink and SA Ce. Lee |

TREVIRANTS PFS 0 Ty 2/3/70,
__ _ _—_—— _ _Dote dictated

copie
” vue ;
.
by 7
"Thi document Contuins agilhe: recommencolions nar conclusions ot the FR tas the. precerty ot the FBI ong ts , loones 10 your agensy;

Nu mat isee Tag ee ewe vo coemy OP a
Page 1666 es Ll a

% hota _— a cee - an
ee rt ed lee mr re mene teeth” tet bcos pain he oo nse te kc ot ee

ew rjtewecperpee tegpe eetey beet 28) wedi ses # wnteripennpsane meme Herding te! matin mom vers

8g, :

1

. foe  r@vi01 auREnU OF tf VESTIGANS = e .
oe bo |
ne 27
| Ot Bs | Oote__
a “WILLIAM. 3. DAVTS, registered pharmacist, Walgreens |
Drug Store, 2300 West. Madison, advised that their prescriptions.
are filed-in number order only and no, records are kept. oo

concerning prescriptions in naine only...

, 7" Mr. DAVIS. advised that he has seen FRED A. HAMPTON,

deceased, and another wember of the Black Panther Party in —

Walgreens purchasing cigarettes and so forth, but does not -

recali the. following people ever obtaining | prescrip tions at
- Walgreens: | oy a

FRED A MAMPTON
MARK’ CLARK
BRENDA HARRIS. >
_ VERLINA A, BREWER

BLAIR J. ANDERSON |

. RONALD SATCHEL

- DEBORAH JOHNSON |
os) QPOUIS TRULUCK) 7
© HAROLD BELL. 7. 0 0

a2

| 2/10/70 _ , Chicago, ih qe nols
: xEDEEee rt
-  TREVIRANCS | TFS

| Teas Satyera@ot rstitts meter recommessotions .21 coscutaont oF The FR tts The property of the FBi ond t0 louned to your agency:
fans % tonrerh ze ast te be diserfowraa outside your BEEN ; : :

ile #__

R380 SACL LEO" wm
OC en "2/13/70

Dote dictated

. NW 88613 Docld:324 99554

- Page 1667 Se re et co Ss _ 7 _

. h .

i
;
4

geatves ¢ chvevarsly ®s geen thadipe nti dear 2 feanee an .tecraes tonatet tal anid

a ar

eg a Fev nL aunU Or VESTA oe a’
er ee UL os
BO oo ee a ne Dote_

— . TOM HETT, States Attorney! g Office, 26th and 7 :
i 2 California, Chicago, Illinois, furnished the folloving list. 4
: -: of guns seized on che Rlack Panther raid at 2337 West. Monroe. | =
-on Deceuber 4, 19695 vo . Be

de Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue sodel, 1927. |

| Argentina ‘S/N it f 71k) a |

“Shipped June 9 2, 1969 to M&M sporting Goods, | :

3823 N. Richards, Milwaukee, by Casava nova’ ‘Ss. -

- Milwaukee. 7 ae coe .

| - pe a ;

mo “they have the. gyn on their pooks but do” not have it.

| in their possession and have never reported if stolen. - They |

. Bay they will report | it) now. , oo, Os ae -

| | 2. sears. Roebuck 20 gn pump 25" “blue steel. podel a

oo No serial number so. cannot be traced. aa

| |

Bt blue steel nodel. ¢ 678

3 springfield 12 ga. “pump 2
ae t de traced.

No serial. number SO. it, canno

4, High stendard 12 ga pump model 1200
ey ; No serial. number so it cannot. be traced. —
Te Se Browning High Standard 12 Ba auto ond. node]

» standard 15423 So oe: -

‘sold by Browning Mfg. to sears Roebuck on Oct.

. 13,°1954, Sears is located at 403 S. State, =.

Chicago, Illinois. ‘Sears does not keep. records .
that far back Toy unable to trace Further.

6. High standard 12 ga pum aD model K-1200-
“os. | No serial number So unable to trace.

7, Remington 12 ga pump model 870 S/N. 202400
-_ Unable to trace
- records for guns made in ¥ 19506

ee 20 re
2/10/70 Chicago, Winsts- |
te: | See aa ; . ——— ?
SA Seine = ae fte§

7 ~ : wo .

as by
the property of.the FBI ond 6 looned to your ugancy:

“Thr eocument conknes. nettrer recommendations nae coaciusons of the Bi it ts
fond its contents ore nol to be Gistribuled cutside vour OGENty Se

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~ a oo

- Page 1668 7 Be

pecause Rewington threw out its cee

ewe. des emanate ange tandee 4! wgdiethpearon < nN Le . . :
eee on . . : : :
Me mens Nasi peetbe nae tibecoien 3a thet mtg eat
reat e-beam Pum bet: wenn os caput fess Lo + ‘ . .
Le cleds wm" det eAptbtecr oaree ten cede vohge srtvt:ee eh este» Slamnansin sine seam act
exsT eure eames ew was oe erm .
dine

Dote dlctoted

Tien. ek 9g otpreeemneee ep Mok Bo ae
- ace ary:

Soe | 7 Oe BUREAU | OF INVESTIGATION ®@ oh
; On the early afternoon of tanvery 20, 1070, 9 By
SA ROUERT W. BUCHER, Elmira, New York FBI Resident ee!
Agemsy, personally turned over toS\ WALTER H. RICE, _
JR., Foi Laboratory, Washinton, D. C., a at ‘Vaohineten,
 D. Coy the pelew-deseri ved two. (2) Atems, which HERBERT _ _
ZL, MAC DONSLL,. Davis Road, Corningys . New York, ned turned =. ans
over to SA BUCHER on the: evening of January ets 197 0, at OE
MAC DONELL's residence in corning, New York os re
ff one. (1 one-inch by three=inch . mieroseone: _ a
-. glide iabeled "HpMacD, 22/10/09, ¥ Head.” oe
- ff2 One (1) one-inch by. three-ineh class ple -
-eroscope siide 2 labeled. “HIMACD, 12/20/02
. oF Base.’ : : — : _ . .
a . :

<n

,
Mette Aah ay natnttctatect te Snell dg

on 7 1/2B/70 . ee De Ce tet a oe

by. Sh RORTED: Y hai Ce a8 ee ro tons sa TO. ee

mes document contains neither recommandotions nor conclusions ol the FBI. Ie 6. the propariy of the FBI and fs s toaned to yout egency {
a ond its contents ore nat to he distributed ovitide your agency. oo. .
NW 88613. ‘Docld: 32199554. - mi
i

. Page 1669 po oa are - oe 8 rs a

———e

a ee —— rr -——
an oe . Loo

MAC yOH oh gavise! etiat RSC gpovergece=tes

“ gH10 eunacr were of caporial Pe Youve apa Le prow the LAS So

” -ghown in pnovor “40h, whieh ne We ag ie rroduce’ vO oO evaded yee:

tal Fedct yal grand Jury ahthine at CHLCANO» ae
aeD of col

wn Nes &-

wefrore Cae
| pOUELL

MAC
ad he nar
one) ar

whien re eave
tiorn 9 of tne pensaenes
 TLLAU9I8 ars ade t Ghe cole
Nyerd pe Settent” wg We CoD
tne cote § rf) der
neranc? <
pieves has ne ig the
biewiar pignitnenne” of bucke&

woh bh bed
ee At
4a °° at ‘

_ iw seeis: paciasizi9e564.
| Doclaageessd
‘Page 1670 d:32199954

| ne ee a oe =
; : . so, . ee . . . a |

- - bd | a
. . . . ;

“FEDERAL PINEAU OF INVESTIGATION

a a oe : — Dote__ —
EE 69! the afternoon of. January eT . 19705. NORBERT
Le MAC DOBEEA, Davis Road, Corning, New Yori, vas con=

‘tacted at his place of enblovuient in Corn ning, at which |
time he advised ne posseased cer: “Qin microscope slides |
concerning his ex eairstion of a Chicago, Illinois vesi~ oa

- dence in December, 19609, and. was willing to turn thes ;
slides over to the Fat, nea he head been directed to co

_ BO by an attorney with the United States Department, of.
Justices, Arras neemente yore made to obtain these slides
from MAC POMEL © she evening of Janusry °7, 1O7Q,. 8S”
he etated they ere presently. eat his residence. ; - .

“on the evenins of. January 27, 197 O, MAC DOWELL
turned over to Special Arent ROBERT W. BUCHER of the’ FBI,
two-one-inch by shree-inen glass microscope slides, which -

had been marked and were described by BAC DONELL ac follows

caf ee KL). Lavied. MEMAeD, | 12/10/69, “PF Head:
cae se eee nre serepines From the head
of the slug removed from the East.
well of the Northe2st (living) room
Of E337 weak Monroe Street, . chicago,

o T3iinoi 10.0 Thia by Heber aT Doe MAC “POBELN,
on December. 8, 1959, This plece of evi--
dence deaseribed by the MAC DONELL Listas |
ae ree The mounting med Lunt is Canada |
Baleem, . . yale, ss

(a) ‘Labeled wiMacD, - 17/10/69, F pace, A
. Portion of the: wooden ribers removed oe
— from the base of the slug deseribed. ao
under number one above. The’ rounting, ee
medium is Canada Balsam. wate oo

-

one’ above xo deserined mieroscope slides were —
reeeived from MAC DONELL at nis residence, Davis Road,
-.. Corning, Mew York, and a  recoipt: was furnished: MA C DONELL
abt thas tine. ;

nd

on

_«

1/27/70, Corninz, Kew York —

me) a
oo. SA ROBERT W. IGCHER nee 36/70.
by— | — pate dictated___2/ 29770

This document contains nalther race: nvendotions. nor “conclusions ot the FBI. aay the preporty of the FBt ond 4s loaned to your agency:

fond Its conients are rolto be cisinhutad outside your ovency. _ . oy >

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -
‘Page 1671

. Aq

oa
cad smmmwat oe deg on lgparroee guinea number nt we mgabes sneyen «

deca eek Oy pe caren hcet ys eed webct naa AT gt depmuery cates eck

eeeee Whe ee wee tener nner meee ie

mee Whee <thae vente eget cece

wetdtens precheercemme srs hours es.

cee an

| ? s ies of this inventory —
urnis hed SA TREVIRANUS | ; ALL cop
were (‘Signed by SA TREV IRANUS , ANDREW and KAD ISH.
a |

boo

a A i

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a,
Page 1672 a mo | es

OV EDERAL BUREAU-OF INVESTIGATION
a, as pe . Date -* January 23 23, 1970-
. At the Cook County Courthouse, 26th and.
California Avenue, Room’ 452, known as the Special
Grand Jury Room, 4n inventory under order of Cook
County Judge JCEN POWERS was instituted of evidence.
surrendered by FRANCIS Ky, ANDREW, Attorney, and his.
Investigative Assistant VICTO ORY KADISH, Pepresent ing.
' the Black pa .nther Party. of Illinois. _ Sey 7

senting M88 present during the taking of ‘this os
inventory were > the. following: : . . Cpl

Ky WILLIAM O° CONNOR, Department ‘of Justice,
a Attorney, - Civil Rights Division: oe

- JOHN E. RUSSELL, ‘Investigator, Js,
Cook County State’ s Attorney's office:

NANCY DEMPSEY, from the law office of

oe fs FRANCIS BE, ANDREW, (2156 North’ Halsted, a _

Chicago.

. Miss KADI SH. advised she was the agent for |
 KNDREW , that she had- personally handled the evidence,
“. fad assisted ANDREW in securing the evidence from the a
- Black Panther Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 West Monroe,
Chicago, on December 4 and 5, 1969, and: had originally. mo,
inventoried the. evidence So

eT It is “noted that the inventory of this” a

- evidence, which was turned over to the FBI, commenced | _

"at 6:10 PM, January 19, 1970, and was completed. ato
11:58 PM, January 19, ‘1970. ag soe _

oe | Following the making of an “4nventory of. this co
--. evidence, it was receipted for by Sx C, LEONARD TREVIRANUS ,
- FRANCIS E. ANDREW and VICTORY KADIS The oriyinal of...
the receipt was furnished | ‘to. ANDREW and. a COPY. was a

crm aie ee ED Cee cee”

n 1/19/70 | oe Chicego, “Tlinois _ eet" - — |
SAs C, LEONARD D TREVIRANUS,~ “ALTON iE. BRAMBLETT , nme te enn ene
GERALD C. THEIS, ‘JAMES E. ANDERSON, |. wd a
by ROBERT. 1. _SURPMY, JR ‘ang 1 LAMONT PUGH “Pate dictated 1/2410. |
~~" CLT: Roce = ae

Thin doe gment Cantuins neither recanme sndntiona nor cotelus tas. of the Ye i.

your BKENCY, it and itr conte nis are nat to be Histrabuted autetde yours AY ttn :

NW 88613 socio ee
Page 1673 _— me vee

[TSR EEETEETP SEITE EEe “, . . : . — _
eg i epee ee ; _

It in the Jtepe cts of the F Mt nn Is ona dla...

> ce


|e oe

Photos Of a
Monroe,
970,
power, J
tment ©

meRY

at vary. 13, 1
WILLIAM | J.

ny States Depar
nd HES

4/13/70 7

ont

NW 88613. Doc! 1
Page 1674 asides J.

umber 18195 Chicago rice

_ Chicases

- PEDERAL GUREAY OF INVESTIGATION

‘pate 22 Sonvary od 970

+4
\
|

act
}-
1
4

vent located in. the Living ‘room:
Chicago » ILlino}§ were mace
resence © ecial Agent
WILLIAM ‘ SMKOR United _
Depy i LOO

in the pr
Ley

£ Justices |

ARBROUGH,

-J[1Linois tof

COLDEN a
oe, Date aictated ———

peeing NOS conclysions of ine epi is wre arocery 9° me Fe ons @ tnaned “ov

”

4si7o_

eet ae

aut ogen: ns


- floor containing the erating to: the
-The basement is full of garbage

en
ayy3y70.—Ss« hn cago, K11inois oe
er | en File ” — ee De

On. ee

thy

Thos gocumes! containg ne
d ets corten’s of€ not a be disteb

3. Docld:32199554

_ sf on
NW 8864
Page 1675

of the front room of the firs

grow east to west and 17_
- Nhe grating fitted inside of this
from north t

-.- several pieces of duct work. 7
. frame very easily. ae

Sq WELLTAM J. DORMEY

{ : ; oo _ oo : ae 5
me oo po | on ‘
oe ms J ne - @
fo FEDERAL, BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION -
ee 1/14/70»
. a ; eo — | Daten... oe (ce mme nedneens ete

‘the grating im the floor —
t floor apartment at 2337 :
was measured.

on January 13, 1970,

West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois,
_ | This grating is located 15} inches from the ©
south wall and 52 inches from the west wall of the front.

n the floor measures 20} inches |
inches from north to south., . oe
; frame measures 134 inches-: —
o south and 15 inches froa east to west. The |
grating rests on a 4 inch steel lip which reduces the ©

‘opening to 13 inches by. 144 inches. — Tie drop from the | oe
floor below is 115 inches. _

and @bris. Directly under
e tire, an old overcoat and 7

- The metal frame i

the opening was a large vehiclh

ate

."

3/70

eee ee me wee ee Dote dhctated .

ee ae

dA tn your agency: ,

ens nor conclusions of the FBI. It ie the property af the FSI and is loane

rer recommendat!
wed cuts:de vsul TQaney-

rain

at

The grating lifted out of the -

ii. oe u : cota ecimp och, nee. 1h gd « Rhee igh et ong x
he oe lacie ipeee hegre “lB Teetiirecdh parsing —e- ed dee etptanh \talind ae” 06 ialhnnie, i ane et. .
a ~ . sa nasa -

nal

cet teh pm: pndangan gens vey cts fain plenins we) fien a. dali wlio ant tater eS

sr soleearereans tun set pee ercua ope * psseetye beureieeeg a


“ !

F FIG ov. acted) i an
po SO

rae ha

ek ne a aepdinh ARR een; ORIN A

pein ovrsny oe oe oe oP ee .

pete January 16, 1970. es

fe

poo
.

4
H

a ‘On January 9, 1970, photographs were taken. of kitehea
door and rear entrance "and. porch of. building at. 2335 west
Monroe, Chicago, Jilinois. Present during filming were - - ye

Special Agents ROBERT Zt IMMEFRS, FV AN HODGE, WILLIAM Jeo). ,

DOWNFY, JR, JFSSE H.. QUEEN, U.S. “Department: of Justice ,

Atorney, and Mrs. MURPHY resident of ‘this address .

aan dlerecwes a:b eapng tarSehart wp amen nase oy aun aces

sete oh eee os etal : .
at a ee tL cece gee ete wa eenston dn: Cue peut tafe teneivn tne teres shales at.
0 6 ut aneeca Ceuvereetce

AR

On 1/9/70 chicago, | q1inots_ Flle# |

Ee Vv 7 -
by SA_JC “JOuN_J J GOLDEN oe Dote dictated vate 0/70 _
The document conta neither vocommendotions nor
. NW S661 4 Fae yiggh ra ty be 6 atusbured outside: wows agency
7 Page 1676

‘conclusions of the FAL fe the property 3 the fb) ond | ts loaned to your agency:

WA cece Gifs ek eke preaneerpate SEP eee,

FEDERAL EUTEAU OF Ts VESTIGATION |

~

Dote

%

— “Photonraphs were, taken at 2337. West Yonroe
:January 7, 1970. Present were Special Agents WILLIAM J.
DOWNEY, Jr. » FREDERICK F. -STAHL, JOHN R. BASSETT, JOHN ©
E. DALLMAN and EVAN HODGE, Vis sual Information Specialists,
Federal Bureau of Investigation HORACT. HAFNER and THOMAS:
PEYTON, K. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, U.S. Department of Justice |

Attorney and ANTHONY J. SCIAPFRA, “Deputy, Coroner. |

ran

a years oO 68 =
On VET: at Nicago,

‘{llinois’—

‘SA JOEN I GOLDEN OO : | “aiayI0°

Doto dictoted.

. by
Bae darument cantons ‘qaither secimmendations ‘nor conclusions of the FBL. t-te the property of the FBI ond is loaned to your vgenty; |
Nand ite Contents are nulls he distribyulad outeld@ your syancy | . . : . as . a,

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe

* Page 1677

pqremumnre;-~astge an enh bevacepous

FT renee erin nr ae enc mm ne NE A mR ET

oc teceees gum oseasn scraps ites cet ayn OEM ON IG FEN ELAN OG ==

quam wererure.schie. Boaea: eeibetec

a (as

FIEVGIe (A9, SMot. )

, +
=. Ma PAL! BREAN oF NYE SSMIGATION
Dote
Co On ‘January~ 6, 4970, photographs
bo 9337 West Monroe, ‘Chicago, Illinois. Pre

States Department of Justice attorney K.
Deputy. Coroner ANTHONY. J. SCIAFFRA Specl
‘HODGE ‘BORACL BAFWNER and THOMAS PEYTON , Vv
Specialists, Special Agents JOHN OE,
ROBERT T,. MURPLY, FREDSEICK: r, STAHL, EDOW

|
I.
1
@

January 13, 1970 |

t

|
| .

were taken at:
ssent were gnited
WILLIAM O' CONNOR, |
ak. Agent EVAN
isual Information

“DALLHAN, JOEN R, BASSETT,

IN PETER KRIEGER,

-Depty Marshal PETE WILSON, Deputy Marsbal GENF BINIAK. and.

“WILTON BRANCH, attorney representing: ‘the
of the United States. _ 7 a

Attorney General

. A

“\/e/70 «Chicago, Illinois —

ot.

y - few

| On.

a

- ‘by:

Thts cocument contains aaithor secommendations nor conclussont cof the FRI Ir as: the prove

1/12/70

Ne 3—$

* OLDEN 9 a :
Ss se _ we Dato sieree 2/2/70 |

ety of the FBI and Is loaned to your ogencys |

NW mart 4s Sora: SO1SBSEE" dieietcutod ouvlaide your gency. ; a ee | _

Page 1678

sen

ee i anne ones teen RSL

meenernen eater on! cose ete
itt inka Renibbanends

ye re


: oe | on cUREAU OF INVE snero@ [
Dsto.. UU /70 | Se, - - :

on January on 1970, during a “search of the |

ki tchen located in the apartaent at 2337 West Meonree, :
Chicago, Illinois, a white plastic “pottle containing

pills, prescription number: 216313 Lor LYNN FRENCH, date
_ suly, 295, 1969, Was located on the kitehen, table. .

a

Tilinots Fite#. Be a —

_Doto pias L200

sions ot the FB. tt is the property ot the FBI and Is loaned i your egencys

Tras document cocvoins neither cecommendotions aor conclu
. Wand its contonis are Nat 10 be distributed oviside your ogancy.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 » . ee
. Page 1679 .

i
|
|

a ary

FEDERAL CUCRAY OF INVESTIGATION
oe On January 65: 1970, “duriue a. soarch of the kitehen
: located in the apartment at A337 West Menroe, Chicag
Jllinois, a copper bullet jackel was located in the south-

west corner of the room. The jacket was under a piece’. i
of cloth tacked | to. ‘the door frame and floor. . oe 2 |

fr

evees otest Byars abs pebione pan newart iy enatson pbalarances be.

Pa
coy Grace Ngee true wth": Soulbeae sh v-tevt-ees ecemety Sdbebdicre! aiee<firiateetceareeaps ees ect retest tbrascesegi- fn Mpg jeer revere meee in oege-wansm: isi tetesmicnipminis: chee: nineabnash toss oeuee hee

on. Sri ssa Jirsis __ Fin f.

—_

a oe eee

7 4 Sk gomg  peR nea dictoted.. 19/70

‘FEL. It ts the property “of the FBI ond is loomed to vour agency;

wean wine easteet erie ota nanmasnan atic os

This dasument cantaing nether recommendations nor conclusions of the
i and I's contents ave not to be distributed ovtnkie your egency SN Sy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee - - ; Des, , a _ _ : io ; ms rn - _ a i
Page 1680 a : a rr oo a oe

; FED. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIONS oo ey

| A shed attached to the residence located at
= 2335 West Monroe Street, was examined for the purpose of
noting and recording any. bullet. and/or shot. holes. to

portinent measurements and trajectory patterns
were taken. No prejectiles were recovered and no items .
were removed from the premises, a a .

ee COS CD LCT & $a mw tenee: one
~— aos omen oe aan aa oy ~awerwrs ee eee ee Re 0 ED Ss ee EE me ae oe

‘On eran et eT : oo Pn

y SA EVAN E, HODGE ne ee 1/12/70
Bo ERG Tg a RES Date diet tate at

The doeument cantnitie ne cthet f Paresesttatveectseh ot pa ctars hoe cere tte peeten cof thee Fist Tt ree Chee pete see ttace eet tte EVD ated an tres dl tee

your nvenecy, ot cate ns conte crt are meat tar dae atpets dead eat ett tale Veone ctggertte oS ee . . ee

| Nwe88613- Doctd:32199554 ws a

- Date L Y/UG TO mae

ene

ces pega ERT Ter He Dn Tel maton At me nt, renee ee

ote ret tierra ina fetaeinad gente 7 : a . eeeeerememn _
mee ET Tat sito mme cen Vinay ror he Renton Wet Tn ae wine en RI AE
semapegentn set UNOS TURE RTD PTET ET

weenie na euewe watts. man eraegtetse er atich immavon  f.

bo “FEC AL BUREAU oF INVESTIGE vie: re
| Date 3/16/70,

}
!

~ pursuant to an on=the-scene examination ‘of the
premises located at 2337 West Monroe Street on January 6. .
and 7, 1970, the following items were removed ftom the oot a
“premises for subsequent Laboratory: examination: ne

1. - Copper fragment recovered from south west
“corner of kitchen, co .

7 “To. cartridges ‘recovered from bundle of a
a ‘clothing: in. entrance hall. ee

3. Blood sample ‘temoved: from black eight-
‘drawer dresser in living TOM.

. These items were listed with ‘Deputy Coroner
~ ANTHONY SCIARAFFA, Cook County, Illinis, and with his. . we
_ permission’ removed rrom. the. “premises. Oe an ne
: cae
“On DL BHT/ 10 - at Chicago, Il.inois Es | ile ck etee

- SA: EVAN E. HODGE -_ Cs 1/12/70.
. by steers ee oN wee ee Date het tieter de .

Vhas decument Conmtrertic temthee cecanme telat pete har Cote Hin tens eel thee F ru TR oe Ube pore epee 8 vA the batt otheeG tN Deocntan ab Ca-
your eet y 1S artied tea eeambatits core teat tee bee salawtr alunite al cout tebe Von memes. : uo - ; my

hoe treed te eevee te ary manantiiiape turing 48 macy amacecavecmae x tlre ecm ete pees td oe esc cee tbetebuer act nba thease a te tbprerscttanig Bhar nnnmeigticten.,

_ 88613 Docld:32199554 _
| Page 1602 ;

rie chem sitet oganit eaeante’ io feehane ow

ie aera
. ' : . .

Warac svecau OF INVESTIGATION '@ |

on December 21, “1969, “officers AUGUST BLUE, -
and JOHN . DEXELS, “Badge a, States Attor ney3

Police of Cook County, Chicago, Jitnois, prourbt to
doors to the address 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago
One dccor was for th? front. bedroom and one door with:
one panel missing was for the. entrance to the first.

vo, Bloor: apartment.

: Officers. BLUE and: “DENEE NY stayed with the doors
_ and. did not. turn them over to. the FBI. ;

Bade ea 260,

ee ne ome

“on 12/31/69 , | "chicago, Tiinots. _ _ ie —
ga wILLraw 3, DOWNEY, JR. COP 1/6/70
; Dote dictated. a ee

_—s

———

amen

actusions of the FBI. lt ia the groperty of the FBI and is:

o-
; bv :
“This document corroins neither recommendations nor co
str uted outside your ogency-

leaned te your agence y:

7 in ond sts contents ore not to be a
NW 88613. Dochd:327199554" ot a .
Page 1683 oe re Ee,

Sy

“i Des gn SAGAS AA TTRE SE SEIIG it sage ene

baweetwh a Bore

at reed we en ts Me rmenncs be ass

eet hesnee o:

nes whe mp wee

wenvanes west cewcuneee thous cleo.

ea aad

 pD. 907 (Rae. Mb A CA)

1.

a FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION)

i
sone 1/8/70
fo ;

special Agents: ROBERT Me. ZIMMERS. ‘and “EVAN E.
HODGE of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) -
Laboratory, made Qn on-the-scene examination of bullet .
holes found in the apartment - located at 2337 West Yonroe |
Street, and made a trajectory - pattern to show. directions
‘of the shots fired and made pertinent. measurements: to |
Show the _ locations of the holes. — oo a

A number of items of evidence were collected for.

7 subsequent laboratory examination.
with Deputy Coroner ANTHONY SCIARAFFA , Cook Ccunty,.
§ permission. removed from the. premises for trans-
mittal to the FBI Laboratory. The items recovered are as Oo

and with hi

follows:

eg

12/22/69;
- 12/29- 31/69;
Or 1/8/70 at__~

_ SAs ROBERT u, 2IERSy and
; EVAN. iE. HODGE /EEH oe

by. —- --

setae 8 @iiher idenmmendotinns ave

i document oe
Nw atti *inay. 34189554, ba dutnbustad ovleds we eu mgency .

Page 1684

a

OS TS LS aT

Piece of wallboard. from inside. wall, to”
“right of ‘front. entrance door. . _

| Three pieces of lead from hole ain. north-—

east. corner of entrance: hallway,

Wad from bundle of clothing: wrapped ‘dn
chenille bedspread on floor of entrance,

~ halls
“two pieces of lead from. northeast frame of
cleset. in. front bedroom, on ae

Five bullets removed from behind pies

in east. wall of front. bedroom.

Bullet from south wall of front bed-

Bullet grom behind hole designated:

These. items were) Listed
Jilinois,.

: Number 6 ‘in south wall of front bedroom.

Bullet: from behind hole. in baseboard | on a a

south wall. of front. bedroom. —

ce ee mee nee one ae = oe ermnnenee omamen ce comm

. een a: a Date . dictow d. e/70.

sanrh. eng ade

”.

. SAE ths s he peuperty ot Hig EAU cond in fons eeu fe

chicago, Yansaose tee

aye.

Oh!

ad

e .ger ve

sme tseets pracy na tin, Ae thea oct ate mie cide emma * priest” eters dbcirrrstpenirs prin: tgerst nari tutte ete minut especie ja-lecee ceri: mn cepts sss vais si iegir i} Cte Cats te os
7 ie eee

dete A ome abe pean, meee wamaiarmiees tebe 4) achecececeicur rtncno sac

pasa tebe par

| FD-794 (Reve 28M te - | eho: a = ce gy

1 : . 7 . t : a i
oy UNITE i @onres DEPARTMENT OF = u@ce. oe 7 so
ae FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION: BG

.
a . 6 . . 4 ‘MA » an e : a !

. . lL - AAG ye Jd ts bie: 1 +”, chier of Civil ttiehte

: . . ; aes t

Diviston et. Mien to a ;

' Copy to:
| L- USA, Grange (attont tons AUSA HORENT. J. SUSANSTONS) |

. Report of: . / Cw LECNALD Hy iit vi! ANUS : Otic: a chteare |
- Date: NSS T : mo a
“Field Office File #:. | SE So Byeau File fe :

lille: SB “SAN DANIEL hie Gots:
aie Ds C9
a, Suse sc! cone . te vn. ; . 7 :
‘BSED As WARENON. (Eze HED) Te

_ Charocter; Lee ueap marae: or! oe a
inane (SUSMARY PUNTomEmr - Civitn TIQSTS

petod by PRI at 3E
>

' Synopsis: |. _ co In e ; a

mo a, 7 Watt ronrus  Siroet. Shieero; ee
a
v

2

sion aT}. 1} en & ba be estore sat 1 cre
moned- aan adore i wai od we urivenud Go 7 fp oe.

_ -f oe

‘DEWAILS: AT CH LAs o. BINT

ee Fae ee noe eo ee te ee ne A a ye 2S cea eon

x
a _ . a _ et
ne eet where thle ete and ath apes Eten! a atin Aacepsie tin temenan atte teshened st tel ea sary an nnd ta nbn aE ag bee ites tee seutaseae. ene ene see .

This document cuntaine neither recenimendations nor conctusiuns of the FRI. “tt is the property of the FLT and is loaned to your agency, it am! its contents

NWWHBBOTReDOe RIS sami MH MeN
Page 1685 i | ce oe :

1
-
es i pevpeneeneciguamah bye ptie eink tei meena neepiapesadenie nape abapet ph

\ : . , .

H ' . OO o . - . ,

4 . . i . cts . :

‘ a! aot . . .
. ° a : : : oa ‘ .

SERCEAUT DANIDL _ GROTH, Oe |
ET AL a
CHIGAGO POLICE OFFICERS =

PRED A. HAHTYCN (DECEASED)

ET AL - VICTIMS. a

SUN EUS piergean CIVIL, RICE

he plema 7, os. milliuetor; -gerial nusber > Wee os,
wos purchased on August 29, 1965S, by Davia |.

- Young, member of tho Black panthar Party,

_ Milucutco, [llinois. .On February 12, 1970,

. Nouglas } jerrick, Service Hanager, Stoeger -
Arms Corpuretion, Haevensack, Now Jersey,
advised that the ebove firearms was shipped
on Octcber 10, 1668, to the Ken Gocds Center,

rad

~Wg-10 vest. dort Avenves } Hilwaukee, Wisconsin.

; 3

tr. Dedich advised thet the Ithaca 12 BAUEE, sawec

off 13 inch perrel, eerial number 175004, was not recistorad

qth the National Firearms: Registration, Washington, D. Ca,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1606

'- Or were

Mr. Dedich ctatod that since tho ‘Ithaca 12 g Use

; &

* gevied off 13 inch shotcun, serial nunper 17508), was
“manufactured i oy Ithaca in 1968, and no records are Kept.

by the company; this does not violate the Pederal Firearm

Act. Mr. beaich furnisned | additional daft oz mation: concemnis uy
~ the above f fires rms Se

colt. 38 caliber, ae inch barrel, ‘sertel nuxber

oishus, is a favy revolver 33, and was shipped to Sixions ©

Hardware, St. Louis, Hiesourl, on September 12; 1903, -
too old to obtain any additional infomation. :

: On ‘February 3° 1970, Waynes Wi ageson, Customer |
Service, Browming Arts Companys Horgan, Wteh, advised that.

their records chow that their Brosining shotgun, 12 gauge, _
bearing seriel number misie3, Wag shipped fron thelr. = -..

“plant at St. Louls » bas on Cetober 13, 1954, to-the

‘Sears and foebuck Store, 103 South Siate: Street, cnieago,

Illinois - records at_ Soars and }oeebuck Store, . 403 South
State Street, aro cestroyed aftor. tive Pearse

“-€ any cf the above firearus registered with tho Nationa 22
Firearms Registrat oa file in Washington, Ds Ce

ee 8 te eh eis.

oe on a aa cla Un. .
he te ie cane arte te ete eges ne 4 _ at so

st lepun vepace tide coq eeepear fy a4 tam whbuls te

Se ay Ne ae oa; mm ae:

mee, Ss spuny eta some paerty’ in guatemala

ee, m mewn “fhrahaciess + yvtgartiapig' Manus touren s hit atnnteeetaee wtFaameh anne nl moe 1,“leme nee

e
o |

. |
SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROLH, if
CHICAGO. POLICE OFPICERS
PRED Ae HA GPTON (DEC EAS TD) , . Se
EP AL ~ VIC?IS oo,
SUGARY PUNTS So oNT = CIVIL NIGHTS, -

and Firearms,

Petor pedich, ‘Special pent, “alechol, Tobacco,

324 Bast Wacker Drive, Chicsso, Illinois

advised that thoir investigation concerning the since os
-pecovered by the States Attorney's Office at 23 west -

Honroe Strect,

roflectod thet their derartmont ol ancased

dn tracing down only four or the 19 guns recovered. ine
four traceable Piresrms. are as fol lows:

ae

3.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 1687

32 caliber S and ¥ uodel 30-1,.. corial nunber
730073, was gold on. ietober 2G, . o63 to ae
Brown Supply Gompany,, ‘Yrs South haea g Sureet,

Peoria, Illinois. On Septender 19,— LSséhi,
Brown Supply Company seid the firearm: to

He. Mayo, SCL Hamilton Boulevard, Peoria,

Tllinois. Maye ownea end cpsrates & restaurant,

u

desoribed ss e@ ual bo ma tes blond nad r, blue
eyes, 5' 9", 150 pounds |

Colt bs. eniiber auto pistol, model 192

serial muibor fill. This weapon WAS sold 7
by Casavencva's, Milwaukee, Wicconsin, to.
M and M Sporting Cocas Store, 323 Komta
Richards, Hilwaukes, Wisconsin. e fircarms

‘was sole to HM and i Sportin: Cboae, Sone 9,

196S, and tho atores books end records for the

| ‘firearms voport on their inventory, but have
no record ci the sale and it-is their belief .

thet the pexessy has been stolen.

carbine 30 onli ber } 1, -gerial number 16573,
W2s purchased. on Aueus€. 21, 1969, by Darkin
M, Gentry, hoad of the Bla Cle Panther Party,

NMilwaukec, Wisconsin. | a _ a

. 4,

;

2

4.

: so ye . . : + . ° Lt +
goede rade ses nee emer hee nes rrcRETRRNECTign, ea . . .

els terry te ae

et 5 ob oly pgs ih

. FD-794 (Rev. o- 0%)
’ Copy to:

_ Report of:
. Date:

‘Field Office File #:

Tithe:

f

. - Charocter:

_ Synopsis;

o
‘ :
.
*.
s
a
.

UNITE

~~

Fano A. Sa
OET AL = VIGETHS: ee

_ SUNNARY PUNT SHEN Mro= GCiVIL LESETS

oe . . . . ‘vv
7 ; : .

; FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

1 - AAG

JHUIIS LECHALD, Chie of Civil tirhte
 Diviston et Shtespo
1 - SA, Chhengo (Attant lon: AUSA HORENT J. 00 SAnSTONS

o

« LECNALD HEV. ANU Olfiee: Chleseo
LU/7T3 | me
| _ S — | oa . Bureau File #:

EB! “SAN op h: apts .
pr AL.

SU: Pe VT trtepels
sm ib Tes gs.

HALE Y CN (eece wen]

DA NIBL dy.

- Investice tien. sundneted ty PRI st SPF evertuent. .
: 77 5 ad . . . 2 ; ~ _ arn . _
23 ae .monrus Stroas. Chicero; FAT Identitie .cien
Ghedon #4 Ores Serer eas iy } i -
vires ed ay Bor dead piargter ty feu | Cecye Poe
BG ICR" THER af oo a a* t aut d Oonvemud iG /7e. .
pe
ra 7 ie ee 7. -
vise (ALL: AT cy site, ELLINCIS
Pal
. » ° . : fen
; - ‘in
. 7 A
y ”
e

OB sratss DEPARTMENT OF J hice 7 ee

This decurnent euntaine neither recommendations nor ‘conclusions oft the FT. ou is the property of the FUT and is loaned to your agency: it ami its canterts

NWe8BETFoDOCSZTITI RES yur agency.
Page 1688

id

i a i le te we oe - G :
cee ene

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 -

Page 1689

SERCEAHT DANIEL R . GROTH, ee ae
ET AL re
CHIGAGO POLICH OFFICERS a ce

PRED A. HANTPICN (DEC BASED).

ET AL - VICTINS ,
SUSMATN PURIST - CIVIL RIGHTS, 7

he ‘Dloma 1. 6g milldsetor, ‘serial number }!,2695,

wag purenased on ANGUS 290, 1969, by Davia ~

‘Young, member of tho Black. panther Party :

. Milwaukco, ‘Illinois. On February 12, 1570,
Poupglas Herrick, Servica Manager, Steerer:
Arms Corporation, Hackens ack, Now Jerse Ya
advised that the ebove firearms was snipped —

on Octcber 10, 1963, to tha Ken Gocds Conter,

Ug-10. West Horth AVENVO y Mi iuaukee Wiseonsin.

oO Mr. ‘pedich adviced that ‘the Ithaca 12 gauge 6; sawed.
ors 13 inch berrel, serial number: 175062, wag not registered
with ths National Firearms Rogistration, Hashing ons D- Cas
er vere any ef the above. firearms registered with th Nationa
Firearms Rogists ration rile in. Washington, De

: a Mr. D Dedich stated that since the “Ithaca. le gauge,
sewed off 13 inch shotgun, serial nuuber 175054, WES .

-- manufactured by Ithase in. 19C3, and no recorda are ke ent. .
. by the company; this dees not violate the Federal firearms.
Act. Mr. Dedich furnis shed. additional infor mation concerning .

the above fires PLS $

Cols. 38 ce aliber, ‘ids: inch barrel, “sotel meer: |

~pishin, is a Navy reyolver 33, and was- shipped to Simona |

Hardware, St. Louis, Missouri, on September le, 1903 © -
too old to. ebtain any additional inf oz: nation,

“¢

On ‘February 3, 19705. Wayne, Vadsan, Customer

- Service, Browming Arms Company, Horgen,. Uteh, advised that.

their records show that their Brosming shotgun, 12 gauge, .
pdoaring serial number F15423, waa shipped. from thelr.

- plant at St. Louis, Missouri on.Cctober 13, 195h,- to the
Sears and foebuck Store; ho3 Souta State Street, Chicago, —

Tllinois - records at Sears and Hoebuck Store, 03 Scouta.

“State. Streets are destroyed after tive yoars. lat My te

a

2

co meh are cacjnadipanth AnrytAts pratactysatutteaeracetsegetete honraneoicae wows neaccad, ‘, :

be eh ee hs ee dhcp ie hea bw.

aa Ta ol ae

ec as ass.

ew ning wheres ame ttl erent see o-dpemmew exjmus ‘imaduty-at! aimed) ad tg; cnaredt est! gunna ten 00 es

ae ae oo OO Ge
SERGEANT DANIEL Re nom, ee | :
ET AL rc |
CHICAGO POLICE ORFICERS — re
PRED A. HANPTCN (DECEASED). ne |
ET AL - VICTIS . a,
SUM ARS PUNTISSIENT - (ieee
; | e.
_ Poetor Dedich, snectal Avent, klooh 101, Tebaccos ae
and Pircarms, 24 Hast Wacker Drive, ‘Chicsso, TllLinois, - Ce
advised that. thoir investiration. concerning tha fircams i
—pecovered by tho States Attorney's Office at 2337 Vest |
Honroe Street, roflecteod that their derartimint euecesded
dn tracing down only four or the 19 guns. ‘Recovered. | The
four traceable Pirearms Gre as followss oy a

le. 32 caliber S and Wy odel 30-1, sortal nuaber '
730073, was sold.en OGetober 29, 1963 te
- Brown Supply Company, 416 South hdens Street,
Peoria, yilinois. On September 19, 1¢¢h,
- Brown Supply Company scid the firearm +9
“He Mayo, SCL Hamilton Boulevard,. Peoria, :
_ Illinois. Hayo owe end cperetes & restaurant,
' Asseribed. nito male, blond hat vr, blue. .-

a Tee, Ws
oe eyes, oo 9 50-p ound.

on

Pore

s

2
oh
It

«
' :
my
eAthg At euetaye> mektigenhies ne * ft

es Qe Colt. WS ch iiber Bvto ‘pistol, model 92
- 8 Fe gerfal muipor fill. This. weapon was gold
a py Canavencva's,. Milveaukee, Wisconsin, to
occas.) Mand Sporting Coeds Store, 3223 Kopta
he - . Rieharda, Hilwauies, Visecnsin.. The fire POTTS
| - “yag solg@ to HM and i Sporting coods suns 9;
1966, and tho stores. books 2nd records for ta
firearms roport on. their inventory, but have
ne record cf the gaioe and it vis their pelier
eo ON  $HEG the gun has bee on stolen.

ge

3. Carbine 35 colt bex ul, -gerial nomber 16573,
WAS purchased on August 21, 1969, by Davixkin -
. M, Gentry, head of ths Bia ole Panther Party,
“Milwaukee, wiscons sime : —

ne

\
4

.
,
‘
Cal
-
.
: . yok
sp epegh stipe teie! bponptgpl meine sfitnatg ste Rite ten tan neminte eabnim ep girth, pep py teu oe

7

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
~ Page 1690

FDAY2 (Rav. 41-06) .

This document: cantuins neither recommendations ace conc! ‘yalons of the Fh. it Pm the property of the FBi ang is logned to your agency; .

C
; FEDERAL CUREAU OF INvE STi CATON | .
. 2/17/70
wo Dote
. . TON HETT, States ‘Attorney! 3 Office, 26th and
: California, Chicago, Illinois, furnished the following list
. of guns seized on 5s ack Panther raid at 2337 West Monee | :
on December Ay (1969: .
1. Colt. 45. cal automatic 5" blue model 1927
Argentina, S/N i 7111. 7 | :
"Shipped June. g, 1969 to M&M sporting Goods
oe BR 2]3 ON, Richards, Milwaukee, by Casavanova'
: _ Milwaukee. © . a _
They have the. gun- on ‘their books but do not have it.
a in their possession and have never. r reported it stolen, They
_ say they will report it now. Pot
ok Sears Roebuck 20 a pump 2€' blue steel wodel 21 7
en No serial number so cannot be traced. © 7
9 3. Springfield 12 ga pump 2e"' blue steel nodel 67
© | No serial number so it cannot be traced. a
4, High standard 12 ga pump model K-120C_
No serial number ‘SO it cannot be traced.
o 5. Browning High | Standard 12 za aute load nodel
- | standard” 15423 | ee a |
7 gota. by Browning MFR. "ih ands Roebuct “on Get.
| “13, 1954, . Sears is located at 403 S. State,
° “Chicago, ‘Illinois. Sears does not keep records
_ . that far back so unable to trace Further.
26. High standard 12 ga pump rodel K-1200
ce No serial number SO unable to trace. —
2 Remington 12. ga. pump model E70 S/N 20240V-
‘- - Unable to trace because Remington threw out its .
i records for guns made in 1950. - -
On 2/10/70 “Chicago. 2iLinois: lost
paren ft tad
SA PRADERICK F. STAHL and SA Ce. LaQRARD — ~
so OTREVIRANUS FPS . 2. 2413/70
7 bY. : Date dictated _ _

nw BBEAS BETHSAAGSEBES Seve’ cute veer epemey

Page 1691

Me eA he caeR te Meg at nO RL TN TEE hy alan OMe tna tine laneettioe tHe

ahtettea®

eb sre bea:

bh EOS em eta a

as ba argue on aed.

ue gamersnemmesee shag sence acne 5

=

FUE (Rav. 15-06) .
—

e. te - _
*. ,* ' oo , . : @ . : . . : : o-
‘ t . . .

“FEDERAL GUREAL OE IN SVESTE CATON

217/70.
Dore

oy . ToM NETT, “States Attorney! 3 UfFice, 26th and
ot. California, Chicago, Jllinois, furnished the. following: List.
of guns seized on the Black Panther vaid at 2337 West Monroe

7 on December 4, 1969: fhe ts

2, Colt 45 cal autowatie 5" blue model 1927,
_ Argentina S/N #7111 |

Shipped June S, 1969 to eM “Sporting Goods,

- 3823 4, Richards, Milwaukee, by Casavanova |
Milwaukee, — rr acone, a

They have the gun’ on. thetr books but ‘do not have. it.

in their possession and: have never reported it stolen. — They: ane

oo. Say they will report it now. . a Sb s, | | a 7
ne oa Sears Roebuck 20. ga pump “2E" blue ‘steel wodel, a
oo veo. + No serial number so cannot be traced. Oe :
Pet os | 3," Springficld i2 ga pump 2e" blue steel “podet 67 a
se NO serial number so it cannot be traced... ee

ae High standard 12 ga pump model K-1200
7 No serial number. sO it ‘cannot be. traced.

8. Browning High Standard. 12 re aute load. node)
_.. Standard 115423 ere Oy |

~ gold by Browning. MPa. to. Sears Roebucl: on Get.
13, 1954. Sears is located at 403 S.- State,
“Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not keep records:
_ that far back so unable: ‘to trace Further.

Ge 6a High standard 12 pa pump rodel K- 1200 — oe 4

so . No serial number so unable to trace. a a i

oP Remington 12 ga pump. wodel £70 S/3 20240V- 4

-. + Ynable. to trace because Remington. threw out | its. 4

records for. guns, made in _1930. PS va

vO an ee ae a
On 2/10/70 “Chicago.wHilinois tad 4
t—_____— Ba . o t

SA PhabaRICk P. STAML ‘and | SA Ce EAORARD —

_ TREVIKANUS FPS... : Pas 2/13/70 we
: ee - . Date dictated ___ oo :
This documen: cantuina neither “raccmmandations ner conclusions of the Fal. i is the proparty ot the FBI ong is loaned lo your agency; :

. 8

ny BRS Ye ESE Saygseeee distriduied outtide your agency —_
Page 1692 ae O° of


° .

varborn Street

®@
- 4

219 south

Ny
Ghicego, Tllinoie ECoOy p
_ . March Os. 2970 - |
. ‘ 7
, a 4
Mr. Thomag A. Foren | ws
Ynited Stetes Attorney . ;
Department of Justice . -
Fifteenth floor - South | ce RE i
- U, S&S Cours Houso and Se NB a
Federal Cirice Building ne
219 South Dearoorn spreot, ad
Chicago, illinois &G6C
 Attenticns Assis tant United states BS Lorney. ee a
' . Robert J. Breakstone . . — - |
- Fler Sergeant Daniel Re - croth, -
— Bt AL | ce
Chicago Pelice officers sg
mo Fred Ae Hav DB EOn H DEecse 306) ; i
| EG Al ~ Victims |
‘ Summary Punishment - 4
Civil | Ble hts :
s _

Dear Hr. Foranz

- Page 1693

.

h evewith are two copies’ of a Letter tread

yo “Enclose ed i |
Memoranda (LHH) so neerning inforr tion ag to the history”

of all the Black Fantner. guns recovered py thse States — oe,

- ' Attornoy'! 8. office trom # Freda i Hampton’ s apartrent December by :

1969. ne ae ae Pos oe ;

: . “qhe enclose a. ‘Snvomeation is Deing euvnis shed in OG

. & accordance with the recuest of Mr. Juris Leonixvd, Assistent |

Attorneys 7 Generel in Chiesazo, “vho is mundlins the Federal | 7

Grand JULY, presentation da ‘the above captioned MabTere 7G

“Very. truly yours» a

we |

| 7 |

a aan ° , mo Me We ack ISON . ZZ : a 7 i

- Addressee “Speodalacent in ch ree, |

- Chic "ES : : i : . |

FPS oe oe be :

- . i

i

a

NW 88613 Doctd: 32199554 es - a

—— 4

, - a . : oe a . a : ’ - . .

7 3. Records of the Illinois Bell Tolephone
so.) Company in respoase to Iter Number 3 covering the
‘ period October ia, 4069, through Deccuber 13, 1968, of,
consisting cf 13 itens together with a Xerox copy - 7 i
oz the sane consisting of o Ppagese ce

a The subpoena was executed by Special Agent Jerry
on Breidenteld of the Chicago:Office of the Federal bureau
of Investigation {¥BI) by delivery to Hrs. Rosemary. Thomas,
Security Departient, Tljinois Bell Selephone systea, 225
West. ha andolph Street, Caicago, illinois. At tbat time irs. —
‘Thomas advised it woukd be necessary to secure these records
from the warebouse, and that the earliest response would be

on or about larch 2s 1570. os

PED Grd ated SLRNT Ss ial

Lore aereee ie send Bl

; On Haren 5, 1970, ure. Thomas advised ‘Special
“Agent Breidenteld : she iad received. the necessary information
in reapouse to the subpocha. oo

- . ; On } larch 5, 1O7t : Mrs. Nosemary Thomas made avail-
able the . telephone toll tickets and biits tn response to the
‘gubpoenn with re 2TAre ts Telephone Nusber BhZe2017 at 2337 ves
Monroe Street. urs. Thewos ‘gavised, howevar, that only the oo |
period from October 4 through December 22, 1909, eould be

. ae with inesmuch as the. period juss preceding Getceber ee

. 44, 1569, is beiag contested by the subseriber at. ibis tine,

end she could rot) make these records avaliable. —

veluica oftEaana Loe woe!
ASeena dle wel eee

a In ‘accordance with this subpoena, © she explained that
the records of the Illinois Bell: Telepnone System disciosed
the identities of the following telephons. numbers, and that oo.)
“gn the event the identitias. of other numbers called are desired,
4t would be necessary. tuet an appropriate subpeena. be issued
_ to the various telephone companies coverias * those sities: .. SO
4 . _
a ‘Tolephone number called: 900-673-2150, :
: calied on October 20, 1969, listed to | Bo 4
Joe Eugene. Fieids and Cora Ficids, - 218 Se |
‘Vest: Tey Street, Peoria, Tikinois. Bg

2.) Telephone “pamber cal} ted: 939-676-4303,
- "° gnlled on Gctobor 20, iss, Listed to.
woo ee | Joe B. Sturdivant, 1334, Wout Harlin,
f a " Peoria, ziiinois. .
es —_ ee ee ee oe

e
pe eeeeame ean thee or at Fra rit mrt ninee Cor aoccerene weetenmae: wings OL inet ween mind

“NW88613 Docldsz2199554- Dey ea gg
Page 1694 ge a ers a . om

we

se . : > 4 ,
on : . ; owe :
@ 7 - | 7

., © 219 South Dearborn ‘Street
So Chicego, Tiiinois ECECY
Do Harch Gs 1970 |

Mr. Thomag A. Foren
. United Stetes Attorney — . ms
Department of Justice a 2

Fifteenth floor - South ~ ce

At senti ont ssistant Uni

oF 86
Menorendun (Li ‘)
of all the Black Pantner genus recovered py ths States

accordenco with tho request of Mr. Juris s' Lecnaxd, Assistant
Attorney Generel ra Ghicsazo, who- is hand

Uy, S. Court mouso and Be a Dee - Bs es
-Fedoral crfice Building EN gs ae
7 219 South Nearporn Beda a ee Oe
o Chicago, Illinois: 606

5
ed
Ve

-5

tod St ates Autorney. See
“Robert J. Brea tone os es SO

He: Sergeant Daniel h. Groth,

~ Et AL 7 re |

- Chicago Police officers —
Fred A. Hampton (Deos

- Summary Punis ment - |
. Gavel Rights - _
ine lo

a
et oe
~
nv)

he arewith are ‘tuo copies of a Latter ‘Ahead
oneernins informitiion as to the history

Attorney's Offico fron. Fred Haapton' s apartrent Decenber hy.

ee

The enclosed information is ‘deing euwnished in
lines the Federal

Grand Jury presente sion iis the above captioned matter.

ae oo Me woacdmson _
2- | Addressee Co —. Specialjacgent in Charge,
—@: Chissgo ee
FES nn Cr ene re wo EEN eta ie a ee

“NW 88613 Doclds2199554 = ce

‘Page 1695

Bb AR - Victime 9...

¢
3, Records of the. Illinois Bell Telephone —
Company in respoase to Iter Murber }] covering the | .
period Octobor is, wey, through Deecmber 13, 1905, re
; -.gonsisting of 13 itens together with a Xerox Copy. —
- of the sone consisting of 7 pages. © ee

oo
A. Breidenfeld of the Chicago Otiice of the

_ Thomas advised it would be necessary to
- from the warehouse, and that the earliest res
op or about Narch 2, 1570. © ~ a

The subpoena was. executed py Special Agent Jerry. —

Federal Bureau

of Investigation Wbt) by delivery to Hrs. Rosemary Thomas, |

Security Department, Jllinois Bell felephene Lystea, 225. °—

West Randolph Street, Cuicago, illinois. At that time irs. -
secure these records —

ponse would be ,

On March 5, 1970, Wire. Thomas advised Special -

wee

Agent Breidenteld she ind received the necessary information —

gn reaponse to the suppocna. -

~ gblo the telephone toll tickets and bilis

. gubpoenr , :
-Nonree Street. urs. Vhouns advised, however,

. 14, 10669, 14s neing contested by the subseribe
_ end she could not make these records avaiiabie.

in the event the identitiss.

NW 88613
Page 1696

On March 5, 1979, Hrs. Rosemary Thor

as .
with regard to Yelepbone Nusber 243-2017 at 2337 Yeast.
that only the
ber 32, 1969, could ve
preceding Gcteber .
r-at this time,

period from October 14 through beces
complicd with inesmuch as the period. just

In accordance with this subpoena, she explained that.

the records of the Illinois Bell Telephone System disciosed |
the identities of the following telephono numbers, and that
of other nunbers called are desired,

4t would be necessary tiat an appropriate subpcena be issued

to the various telephone companies coversus those citics:

4, Telepbone number ealled: 369-673-2150,
-* ealied on Gctober 20, 1969, listed to .
Joe Dugene Fields and Cora Ficids, 218.
West 7th Street, Peoria, Tilinois. oe
2... Telephone number calied: 305-676-4353, —.
_  gnlied on Gctober £0, 196, Listed to.
Joo E. Sturdivant, 1534 Waot Harlin, —

é oe _ a Peoria, Ziiinois. .
Ue oe by Pe °
Docld:32199554 - re acne oe

Se re De -

Ter TEL 1 Lou S tae ise eed

oP aE aaa i ss ae te : :

ee ek bees chee eo

. a : Cot aan . ; . of 2- .
@  @. ~

219 South Dearborn Street CO
_Chicazo, Illinois 60604 © ©. eS
March 5, 1070 BF ;

hea ;
ad

ar 2

a
ct Hp tig ee os pumas spe,

ce uresmaseesirelnaid jestns ti

Hr. Thoras’ A. Forzun :
United States Attorney -
Department of Justice ~
Fifteenth Floor - South, -
United States Court House.
Chicago, tilinois 60604

er er ree er Terra
a CD TnL

oo. Attention: Assista ant Uni: ted States Attorney a On a

- 7 mo Robert J. Brenkstone . 7 oe oo oe
es a oe Re: Serccant Daniel AR Groth,
a a a Chicago Police oft leers
a Sag si). Fred | Ae faapton  Wecease
ea 7
Cs  Vietins ns

ve THe i  Sumiary Puniehaent -

Civil Rights

“Dear | Sir: ees
; Reference: is made. to. @ subpoena duces “tecun fran the
. Uni tea States Di strict Court, Northern District of Illinois,

- January session, 1270, Number 69Ge~ Shad, which was furnished this |
O8Tice on February 12, ~Le70, So .

Enclosed herewith . are. the following items:

wy, “The original subpoena, mentioned above, which oo es
was directed to the president or other managing officer, -
. -. YlLlinois Boll Telepione | Systex, 225 West Handolpa, 7
_ Chicago,. Flliasis.- _— cn .

2. Tro copies of a. forn. which ‘acknowledce t the _
- delivery and receipt oz the Subpoena dated February 33, ne
- Ug70, |. oe re nr

° Diageo orem emis Nel aecere Amott ecemmenmnetnin ti uLeEite ont eeeane nario, sesinithanenge ene Ted atic 8 EEA ea ne gee.

2. - | Addressee’ (Ene. 23).

0B Chicago

: NW 88613 Docld:32199554
_ Page 1697

\ a oo" . . a ~
. . . . ‘ . . ~~ . : . . oy _ .
- . . . _. . . a wo . . , ee, .
. _ . @ | | | | | | } - . : . “ee 2
. a . . . . : . we . a . . 7 7 . 3
. o ’ :
i
-

219 South Dearborn Street.
 Chicazo, Illinois 60604
March 5, 1570 —

a

a

Br. Thoras A, Forun
United States Attorney Ce ee en TG
Department of Justice | re Se FE
Fifteenth Floor - South. -
United States Court Mouse |
‘Chicago, Yilinois 60604 oe

cae Attention: ‘Assistant Urs i. ted States Avtorney
ne Robert. J. Breakstone

Coon ; _— Re: “gerreant Daniel Re Groth, .
ER ALS |
Longe ae . Chiecro Police oft sce ersy. 0 oo:
CEs ’ Fred ft Hampton (Wece eas er), am
Oo cs eS | oe er
Te bet cine
Be Summary Puniehaent -
7 Civil Aights

. Dear Sirs. | 7 rc - . .
7 Reference is made. to a subpsena duces tecun fron the
Us ited etates Distriet Court, Northern District of Illinois,

January session, 1°70, ‘Nurber 6963 1. ae which was. furnished ‘this
; office on ‘February 12, (a870. a

“Enclosed herewith are the. following items:

. ey ‘The or iginal subpoena, rentioned above, which
Was directed to the president or cther managing oifica,
: Tllinois oll Telepucne Syston, 228 West Mandolpay
- - Chicago, Rilinois. © :

2. ‘Tro copies: ofa “forn whieh acknowledge the

delivery and recelpe of the. subpoena dated February a3,
(1970. . . .

i
ot

. coo. - . so : . oe etn ate, vo a ” .
aerocren MOSSE Pn Ferner. ESA PR A ME AeA naetetncper eben wn nants niecee : 1 ect esac thee ease oy sept we imat vnesy fee oboe

2 - Addvoees (ene, we ee a =
E?- Chicago. a we ont

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
_ Pade 1658

Se 219 South Dearborn street
Bo Chicapyo, Illinois G0CCG4 = .
oe February 15, 1970

2
~
>

i
}
i
4

ton pribaue nr 6D RESEDA 28 Captretar 8 om rare 2

“Thoras av Fovan.

United States Attornsy - . . |
Benartic nt of Gustice. 2 Bo ,
7 feeanth floor - Sout uO ms . et
United Staves court House cs a a _

Chieage, Iilineis. SCG0G ON

~

Abbentions Assistant United 5 tes setorney ae
| . ‘Robert Je Broakstone oy OE Oy

ta
i.

ter Spt. Da nicl BR. Groth, Dt 2hg-
_ chicago rvolice Officers;
-- Fred a. tlonpts  (beceased),
Et AL - Vict: a a
. Sumamary +) ~ Civil Gy ats

Dear, Mr. Foran

Enclose
. of “The Black Pa: xr
to an article waich ADS

RAED eaten) biesnincee net Mattes vLelaMgSr TI BRL thay tot eee

, of January 29, 1279, 4
This article deteline vachinmeton, January 26
5 . ; $ .° ot ak) r cd

CAP), poinred cut that a Yore: E39 288 Zork aarective, i

WLiLiain c. SHOg aH, at icicer, tetd a Searce
Senate hearings lest. June that. nenoers Gi the Black ._
-Penther Party (iP) were under orders to fortify their |
hozes, ans repel any police va ids “by Any Heans necessarye™! :
| Crogan offered im eviceuce & statctunt by mo 4
. Ibiey P. Newten, Bev Minister of bticnse, accressed "To 4
Whom it ney concern deseribed by Menton as & submany . i
Of an Nez secutive manatees that lac CORE | out to Panthers. :
“Those who 4 anpro gach our Goors ign the manner of — - ’
t~ oe ay Sern e ee ~- i - /
outlaws, whe secxie enter our homes Liles sally, unlawfully, 7
Sor and in a rowly fauhion, these who kiech our coxs dow vieh 4
| | m authority and oc ok to ‘rausace aX Benes in Vioint tion of :
+ 2- Addressee co ; | |
gr EM ee a |
ne oo es
- oe Ve re i
oe re re i

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Ma es a i
Page 1699 oe a ae oo tg

+ vo . . : * na pot . oe

Mr, ‘ It is noted that neither DENNIS CUNNINGHAM nor

~ WARREN WOLFSON, Attorney Spokestan for the victims in this

_. ease,-contacted, as agresd | to, the Chicas, co Office to permit
- FBI access to the BPP apartment or interview of the victims,
“respectively, as of midnight, December 16, 1969.0

’
'

a ; . =
an It is noted that the followin: were present on
‘December 13, 1969, at the Chicago Office of the FRI when
SAC H.W. JOHNSON teledhonicelly centacted USA THOMAS A.
FORAN, Suverintendent of the Chicazo Police Depertagnt
JAMES D. CONLISK, States Attorney EDWARD VY. HARSAHAN, as
WGl] as WARKEN WOLPSOH, repros senting. victin BRINEA HARRIS,

“and oF eee ye DANNES CULHINGHAR representing, tue Bla te Panthe

oo Parby (BPP): ees

‘
eee
e

“Assiatant Special Agent in , Chetee JOM M. REED;

i

< . 3

s ~ .

« .

: 2 wa :

&. - .
. 4

_ ty ° ; . :
- ‘ : : oe
. oa e : %
a f . . = t
at ae : aot
vee : . ” : og
7 . -— re : . j
oo a wd
7 ey mo * - oo
. . - . . . a)
. . . ; 8
FY ‘ . ue a > .
. . 7 . .
: - * me i
a en ee ee ee - _ Se oe tet ee - ee - wee naa -
. . . . . .
ff
- . : oan -
bd on .
~ . - aw .
. .
. 7 = ana : -~:
if . . :
‘ : a .
. _ .
. _ ot eo
# ,
. . 7
’ : , “ . t
. _ 4
' ent :
. a
. .
. s. .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
Page 1700 -_ Se mo ne

Se Supervisor LEO kh. PEDRotry; Oo SoBe
we tte: te t nee oo Speetad Agent co Ligo NAD TREVIRANUS. ne — oe ge

a 2)

}2
Py

wee roe . he
ep eae ct oie cegne tear ct tet ee

vere nieredenetner site debe stant ee

wien Minin ee caine ake mcaeonetaetenest inte Stat waive tne Mie +

ey ene

sate sep Seabee 5 beeline aed not 76

dtd APRA eee EER hn Le ome EE ee

mater

219 South Dearborn St

- - . Chicayo, Jliinois &

February los 1970 |

“y

: 9
_ Thor aS a Foran |
, Unites : tates Attorney
Beaarincnt of Justice
Pifteanci: cloor - South
 Undied “teres Court House
Chieage, illinois 60604

‘Assistant United <

“Attention: |
Robert J. Breaxsto

States
ne

Sone Cyt

‘
°

reet.

SOGG4

sttorney

Sat: Sete “Dante cal n, Grotl hy Te £13
 €nieago relice ELoCEs}
Peed A. Hompten Geceasets,
Bt AL - Viectins oe —

Punishment « Civil Rights

‘Summary run

Dear, Mr. Foran

2 ~ Bnclosed

o£ “The Black Panth Loh
to an article voici: appeared

OF January « 29, 1870, Page

~~ e

#]

Gar), x ined
Rian &. Grogan,
Senate hearing Lest J
Panther Party Gir?)
homes ane ‘repel. any

ne that manps
were unger order:
police ics

ra

Crogan offered in evidence « statchuat by
_. Tuey P. Newton, Brrr Minister ef Dts Cnse, accressad To |.
_ whom it may concern! daseribed by fkaton as a s SHOT Y
of an “exceutive mandate" that bac COLE out to Pant NOVSe
it. Said: oe oe
"Those sho. anproach our doors in the & manner of |
outlaws, Wie secs te enter our hoses it ilegaliy, umantully,
and in a rowly Pashiolt, these who kick our coxs doar wien

mm authority Bin (ece ek. to haul SAC OR HOrics- An violati

. 2 - Aédresse ce”
_ Loe onde Ago ‘

NW 88613 Docid:32199554__
Page 1701 a

him gton,
eo

eu York cebecth
* ewe rw et
totd a oearec

thie

th) yw
bF

7 - - om
JEMUATyY «c
tf.

Ry

rs of
to

nily

“cc
ae ee

NEES
Tei ike

+i}. of

+o

ot tomnmae ener

a

!
5
:
i
i
!

.

Se a a en ny ne een ee ya

pe eo reer es wee whee we eee erbei tts ahs mwa Merged shee’

i
i
5
|
:
}
‘

‘
; 3
reg

* 6A

WARREN VW
ease,
respectively,
‘et . . ‘ + + .

+

~Deceaber 13,
“ SAC - wh ove .

FORAN,

OLFSCH,
‘contacted,
- FBI - access to the BPP apartment or

ae Suverinte
BO JAMES D. CON ILTSi ,
“WEL as:

7 ’
. . ' :
~~ . wee,
: 7 a oe
KO, . ’ eae
° \- 5 eg
ee “y .
-
i oe
H
Pars

It is noted. that neither DENNIS CUNN
Attorney Spokesian for the victinis |
as agreed to, the Chicasc Office
interview of the

December 28, 1969.

my

as of midnight,

noted that the following ue

69, at the Chicago ofr ice of fhe, PRT.

N. te Nomhontenl i contacted USA.

ndent of the Chicaso
States Attorney EDWARD V. HANIA:

WARTONH VWOLF3OH, reprosenting, victim BRENDA

It is
19
JOHNSOh Ee.

Polica

Mar AM
REN te ed

“NES Co ° 3

rau

Pak, AB
HARRIS
tH ARRIS,

nor

in this
£9 permit
victims ’

re = presen it on

when
A .

Depertment

~ - and attornoy DENNIS GURHENGHAL representing, the Bla eK Pantho p
Party (BPP) 2 ee _ et . a

.
ms

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page 1702

‘Assistant Special ‘Agent in Charge
- Supervisor LEO ts » PREDROGLY +

Special Agent Cc. LEORARD TREVINARYS
an .
. * . ‘
- , ee - ot ~- - - “oe
’ | ,
. od.
a bd : ~ : -~
t . .
i a

FONT Ms e :

pt ANINEAn SPORES ea ALTA oar Gunter Lem ete tag Cdn Aba Arete a ee

ye On re ny

q
a 5b

4 ma lenens ytd stp ptesarze de.

ees

Age hb ynigas es Stumasabamend a

Antes assets

Lp amet tewre tats wes Qurea.ee


. oe 19/4/69

7 : DIRECTOR, FBX
PROM: SAC, CHICAGO

 ~DEWal, 19-m a

| - DAVID DRLLINGER, EY AL, ARL - CONSPIRACY.

po BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP), CHICAGO, tiuinors. BM,

EO | RELIABLE SOURCE ADVISED, INSTANT, Yai’ HAMPTON, CHAIRMAN,

“ELLAHO38 BPP, BADE ANROURC

BAaNT TO NewS MEDIA TODAY, PROTESTING

ARREST Gf SEVaN MALE. NEGROES Ag BPP HEADQUARTERS, CHICAGO, BY. TA op

CS BD EARLIER TODAY HAMPTON ACCUSED THE POLICE oF OdNTINUING | 7 tl
UADRASSMENT OF BSP AD CALLED HDR MABSIVS RALLY Ag THR PRORRAL -

BS ALDIRS , catcage, ON TUBSDAT, OCTOBER SEVEN, NEAT, AT TWELV £

BOOY BY MEMS: OF THA BPP AND BY "SV ERTONS SUSE" tN THE Cou-

ye MUNITY. HAMPTON GAYE MD DWDICATION THAT ANY VIOLENCE WOULD

| ACCOMPANY THIS PROTEST DEMONSTRATION . |
too. EQESY SBAL3, WAPIONAL CHAIRMAN, BSP, IS CURRENTLY OF
| _ -«* $RUAL XN CAPTIONSD A ROL CASE, HOWEY232, RALLY CALLED BY HAMPTON

yo PPHAES PRIMARILY DIBZCTED AT CG PD, RATHER THAN THE TRIAL OF

S8AL8, TRIAL OF SSALB AND SSYEN OTHRL ‘DEFENDANTS, HOWEVER, WILL

p. at ca

q
. re eS 4
a i eg
. — co ne a ee ee &
NW 80613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1704

eae

exmvicg, cizcico PD, GaA, ‘BUILDING

usa, maLaTAnr, SS EY

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1705 ce oe

ES axvm, war, ia 1 PRDEAAL, ‘BUILDING, RRS Be Se
CSE) BALLY WELL TARR. PLACE ABD THIS BALLY | WILL ae ok

, AD. ACTS swsE, uspe, CarCAGD, ADVISED. fon Ue

ae
-

_ eb-a6 nev. 22.66) ee ret pe @ rr poo fe

FBI

ar) Doe, - ee Date: - oF Vi! 69 : Olas .
Transmit the following in Ee
Bo os _ (Typein plaintext.or code) 9 |. Ce

TELETYPE —

_ (Priority)

ee ee ee me ee es ee ee

TO + .° DIRECTOR, FBI. a Re I oer
| SAC, SAN "FRANCISCO CR ER

“FROM: “sac, ‘cHIcaco,

“BLACK ‘PANTHER ‘PARTY (pr), ORM

"A SOURCE RELIABLE IN PAST ADVISED Topay, HE Me ueares |
FROM FRED HAMPTON , ‘CHATRUAN, ‘ILLINOIS CHAPTER BPP, ce
HAMPTON RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM. NATIONAL BPP eapquawtes |
7 TO ARRANGE MASS DEMONSTRATION NOON SATURDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER cee
"TWENTY, NEXT, aT FEDERAL BUILDING, TWO ONE NINE. ‘SOUTH i
"DEARBORN, CHICAGO, “THEME OF DEMONSTRATION SAID. ‘TO. BE
on WHERE Is BOBBY. mos HANPTON INDICATED HE ‘HAD: BEEN pee
to. SOLICIT COOPERATION. OF CHICAGO PEACE GROUPS, NAMES Se
ms GIVEN. 7
| BOBBY SEALE, NATIONAL ‘CHAIRMAN, “BPP, “SCHEDULED TO.

appr cuIcaGo, " SEPTENBER ‘wENry- FOUR, “NEXT, FOR: RIAL hs

-NW.88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1706 Pe,

G
&
oO
oe]
t
a
“sr
,
m
N
,
oO
di

FBI.

Date: -

ronsmit the § oli lowing in. a
; ; , : Uf Type- in plaintext or codei

v4

Vie

. (Priority). -

EL, OK ek egney

- ON CHARGES ‘OF ro GN PIR ac oy y TO ‘Sem | . SUC H CHARGES Sak SANG oS

RESULT OF NIN fue smvry-eisir punocnarre. CONVENT TON

USA, (SECRET SERVICE AND WILITARY. Au

CR FCACO pp ARAIE .

NW 88613 ‘Decla: 35199554 a ~ TT
Page 1707. : en


@ a ee c ¢ cy v y te one TAL

“UNITED STATES DE PARTMENY ah sre} :

- PEDERAL BUR WAU oF INY ESTIG AVION.

Soedue tie ..
“Un. Repiy, Please Refer to. ce Sp: Lust ie id, Tit HO is
‘File No. . _ «September &, 1969.

BLACK PANTHER PAT “ey (BPP)
PEORIA, ILLINOIS

fe ne me ee ne ES i le cine te Sa NS Rn eRe

On August 29,. 1969, — "who bas furnished-re-~ 9 *
‘Liable information in the past, advised thet on August 30,000.07 5.
1969 Russ Meek, a black power advocate frou Chicayo, ‘Tilinois
a will “Speak at the Freedom Hall, 32] West First Avenue, Peoria
YTllineis. He advised that Meek was requested to come too
- Peoria, Illinois by Peoria, fllinois loc at United Pront Group «
as well. as the Peoria “Afro-American Black Peoples Federa tion
(PAABPF). ~He advised tnat for all pi aehient purposes: the.
Peoria Afro-Americen Black Peoples. Federation is now.de Funct
"- ‘and that it is now synonymous with the Peocia, T)ineis United
” -Front ‘Group. 4S So. a Ao,

oe Source further ‘advised that on Aneust 31, 1969 at ~
approximately 5:00 PM, a Black Panther Party rally. is. to ke.
held at the Freedom Hall, 321] First ‘Avenue, Peoria, Illineis
He advised that ldcal guest speakers are. to be James y JA: and
- Reverend Blaine Ramsey, local coordinator rs of Peoria, iinois
‘United Fromtas ve- as He | a member of Eradsey Uni«
versity Black Student Alliance,’ -Jllinois.- Ye advised. .
that obher guest speakers includ “Black. Panther Party menbers 0) 0...
Tegel ok, Field Secretary: and Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, —.
Party. ~ He advised |:
that. both Cook and Hampton. are fron ‘the Chikego, Illinois ares. wo
He adviged that local. Pearia, Tilinois Black Panther. Party members an
. ERREY Howard, and. Mark ciyrk, are Also uo to speak a the ‘rally.

. \eharacterization of the ‘Black. nther - Party. and the oe,
‘Peoria Afro-American Black Peoples Federation appear dn the: ae
appendix » . CS , a Pe ee

a . advised that he. does. not éx ee onenie
at the rally ‘put due to the militant nature -of the Black Panther.
Party, problems could arise and violence could erupt. SS

oO N r 7 D ED N T 1 A L
GROUP To whee
tee = Exe luded fron autoantic —
_ . _ Jownyradi pz and de~-
~ sLacification® oo.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1708 Be

OMe Fo CONFIDENTIAL.

; BLACK PANTHER PARTY. PP) Ne
PEORIA, ILLINOIS ore Se

that “there was no meeting held at the Freedom Hall, 321 First: Book

aoe ae a tt ee ee te te re

“On “August. 30, 1969. os nentiosaa ehove , ‘advised

Avenue, Peoria, Illinois. . He adviseca that Russ Meek.did net —
' gspeak in ‘Peoria, -Jllinois as scheduled snd stated that either

Meek declinai the invitation or that Meek is to speak tomorrov, 9.)

- August 31, 1969, in conjunction with the Blacl:. ae ied
rally. - “He advised that he doubts seriously that Janes Polk.

or. Reverend Blaine Ramsey, local co-ordinators of the Peoria

Illinojs United. Front, wild speak at the BPP rally. . Ne OPER

that the purpose of the BPP rally is to recruit members FLO: “>...

ithe Peoria, fliinois area in order to form an organization in.

Peoria, Illinois. He advised he still expects no violence at». ce
eae BPP rally. re a

On ‘August 31, 1969, ce - ‘jnentioned ‘above , advised.

. “that members of. the Blacie Panther Party. in Peoria, ‘Illinois, held -/

-@ rally at Freedom Hall, 321 First Avenue, Peoria, Illinois. .He....-

advised that the only scheduled guest spe aker who spoke other than”.

-. Jocal Peoria, Illinois Black Panther Party members was Reverend -.
- “Blaine Ramsey ,. loval co-ordinator of. the Peoria, Illinois United
Front. He advised that James Polk, Fred Hampton, ‘Jewell Cook -
and Russ Meek did not speak at the. rally and to: the best of his. >

knowledge was not present. in Peoria on August 31, 1969, He ad=
vised that approximately one hundred persons attended the rally. ©
He advised that the crowd. consisted mainly of Negro juveniles Ay

- Party members.

curiousity seekers and approximately six white persons. He ad-
WVised -that news reporters were admitted at: the rally and all 7
males were searched. by two young nanan Panther

- . to the Black Panther Party group in their constitutional right- to”
. .speak and meet but disagreed with the Biack Panther philosophy ——
Of violence in accomplishing Negro equality. He advised that

- Reverend Ramsey, who was first to speak at the rally, left the 2
‘rally as soon as his speech was terminated. He advised that... °..

_. Horace Jones asked for the black people te lend support to the ~)

NW 88613

Page 1709

c 0 Nr F I DE as v T AL

Docid:32199554 a

—— further. ‘advised that Reverend Blaine: ‘Rams set
Coe ordinator of the Peoria, Illinois United Front, gave ‘support on

- eaten

CONFIDENTIAL |

United Front as well as the Panthers in ordex to achieve black 9

leadership in the communit ty. He advised. that local Pecria —
Black Panther Party members He envy Howard. and. Mark chek spoke -
on the Black Panther Party beliefs as well as- the ‘ platform, ©

“program and rules. of. the party. He aey ised that the rally Was
.- yery peaceful and no disturba LnCeS or violence arose as a re- 0. e.
-Sult of the rally. Co vo nee Pe we te

On September 2, 1969, ne who has furnished res:

lide information in- the past, advised that at 8:06 PM on August
- Sl, 1969, a rally was held at the Freedom Nall, 321 First Avenue,

Peoria, “Illinois, which was sponsored and “promoted by affiliates

of the "Black Pant pher Party, Two members of the Black ‘Panther -

Party in Peoria, Tllinois, Henry Howard and Mark Clark, are

currently. engaging in recruiting activit ies for the Black Panthors

and are considered vanguards for the. Black Panthers to acquaint area,

‘Negroes with. the purposes and aims of the Black Panthers. He

advised that approximately one hundred area. Ne egrocs attended the
-. Black Panther Party rally on August 31, 1969, He advised that |

the first speaker was Reverend Blaine Ramscy of the War Chapel,

.. AME Church, Peoria, Illinois, yhe spoke about the freedom of.” _ Se
. Speech and assenbly but voiced sagreement with the Black Panther —
. philosophy of violence to accomplish Negro equality. Reverend. _
~. Ramsey remarked however that the voice of: the Panthers should be © |

_. heard and that their ideas and thoughts should be considered as.

'. long as they face issues on a democratic basis and. present” common
-issues in an-open and peaceful manner rather than resors to - oe

violence and disruption. He advised another speaker at the rally |
was Horace Jones, a member of the United Front and the Bhack

“Student Alliazce "at Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois. “He ~
further advises that he is not aware of any Negro from the Peoriz

illinois area. with the ex sception of Mark Clark, who hes: actually’.
‘joined. the Blauk ‘Panther Party. He advised that Henry Howard -

is from California and supposedly came to Peoria, Illinois in. -

order to recruit Negroes into the Black Panther Party. He ad~
vised that Clark, a long time Peoria. resident, has been selling

_ the Black Panther paper within the Negro districts of Peoria for =
approx cSimately two weeks and is concentrating on the Negro youth.

NW 88613
Page 1710

He further publicized | that. if the area ‘Negro “organizations | such, aS

Docld:32199554

oe ge ee eS
_ BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
- PEORIA, ILLINOIS

iuamemenieaeeeetoe

'. the NAACP, United Front, and the Human Relations Commission... =<. . +
-.. ‘failed to make any inroads for Negro equality in housing; se
-.. the building trades, etc. then the appeal of the Black Panther. ||
_ Party will become a reality with the young Negroes bent on) 9000 °°
direct action and violence, So SSL ee
ae - advised: that the rally was a peaceful rally, =. .
ss The September 1, 1969 issue of the Peoria Journal 9... |
Star newspaper, a local Peoria, Illinois newspaper, contained... -
_... @m- article captioned"Chicago Panthers Fail to Show Up Here" 002 00:
.. The article reveals that approximately one hundred twenty five .. .
'; persons, almost all Negro, attended a Black Panther Party rally. =.
On August 31, 1969 at the Freedom Hail locatec at. First and. 900
' State Street, Peoria, Illinois. The article further revealed
_ that Chairman Henry Howard explained. that the visiting Chicago.
leaders of the’ Black Panther Party expected for the rally had Sea
been detained and then introduced the Reverend Blaine Remsey oi.

ana Horace Jones, who gave the principal talks at the milly.

Reverend Ramsey is quoted as saying that the United Front, a 9.

Peoria civil rights coalition organization, had taken the position.

OL supporting the constitutional. freedom of the Panthers. to meet

and speak. Ramsey further stated that he stressed that the goals

of the black people require peace and order from within and with-

| out and “he who lives by the gun and sword shall die by the gun
-*- and sword", . The article further reveals that Henry Howard stated

that the Panthers teach that there is a combination of racism

and. exploai tation and that blacks first must realize what is being .
‘done. to them. . The news article further. reveals that Horace Jones” |...
_° exhorted the black community to accept leadership from the United) -

- Front and from the Panthers and not to. settle for nickels and - a

dimes, — Fred Hulbert discussed applications for the theory of ©
a karate ; ; Oe . . , a a . . .- . eee oa _ ae oe

. This documert contains neither recommendations nor.

conclusions of the FBI, _It ds the property of the FBI and is

_-Roaned to your agency; it and its contents are. not to be dis~
_ -triguted outside your agency, ee

“NW 88613 Docid:32199554 ©
‘Page 1711 ce .

a, BLACK PANTHER: PARTY a)
a PEORIA, ILLINOIS

“BLACK PANT nER PARTY, (BPP)

According to: its official newspaper, the Black Ponther |

party” (BPP) was started during: December, 1966, in. Oakland,

California, to organize blaek people so they can take control

of the life, politics, and the destiny. of the black community. oe

It was organized by Bobby George. Seale, BPP Chairman, » and |

..' Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of ‘Defense, ~Newton is px “esently

_  $erving a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-.. --:.
-.. Slaughter in connection with the ‘Killing. (of an Oakland police.) -
officer, . , i

The official newspaper, “The Black. “pantnen which —

further describes itself. as the "Black Community News Service", ~
. States that. the. BPP advocates the use of guns and> guerrilia | _
tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the ~~
black people, Residents of the black.community are urged to arm. |
. themselves against the police who are consistently” re ferred toe.
_ in the publication. as "pigs" w ho should. be killed. ae

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, ; contains —

an editorial by BPP Minister: of Education, ‘Coorge. Mason Murray, oo
Which’ ‘ends with. the following a ou, ; . es

-mBlack 1 men, . Black people, ‘eolored persons of dmerica,

revolt everywhere! “Ara: -yourselves,. The only culture worth ~

keeping is a revolutionary culture, Change. Freedom everywhere.

_ Dynamite! Black Power. , ‘Use the gun. Kidd ‘the. pigs everywhere, '

in “the October 5, 1968, edition. of "The Black Panther" is. ae

Ineluded in the introduction to an article appearing

. statement, we will not. dissent ‘from, American Government.
. We. wall. over th: OW it. : . -, a8

Issues of. “The Black Panther" regularly contain ~

_ quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse~tung of. the ae
People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that. 9°)
. “political power grows out of the barrel of a gun." ee

NW 88613. Docld:32199554.

Page 1712

CON DENTIAL
APPENDIX |

ie
con

ee oe a CONFIDEN ra I A L
eR APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY ere)
(PEORIA, ILLINOIS. .

en rein OF en Reem,

nik nir PARTY (BPP)

a The national headquarters of the BPP is ‘located at
3106 Shattuck ‘Avenue, Berkeley, California... Branches have. been ae
_ established at various locations throughout the United States. —

c © ‘N a I D E x y i A Le
A PP Dp E N D 1 x oS

NW 88613 Docid:32199554. °°
‘Page 1713 re

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 be

Page 1714

ce onrry D 5 NT r A L

PE ty

ai x a

ie
OT

- BLACK PANTHER PARTY - (oer),
PEORIA, IDLINCIS . mo

ere mn cemerinnieeneintr ne ervineaeenanminrenprem sens eemtnisat" mies 6 hatte sam an

- pRORTA APHO-AMERICAN BLACK 3 peOvES

FEDERATION (PAABPF) |

Oe ee ee se ee estunduheanenetetiemmmetieedinmtamndthnad

co On January Ty 1968, @ source whe his “furnisred rete
"liable information in ihe past, advised that the Peoria ~

- ‘Afro-American Black Peoples Federation (PAABPY) is a local a

-_. all Negro Peoria, Illinois organization, The PAABPF. holds
“' weekly meetings every Sunday at their ."Trecdom Hall", 32st 7

Avenue, Peoria, Yilinois. He advised the purpose of the. -

‘PAABPF is to organize the Negroes in order to help themselves,

The PAABPF emphasizes to its members that black is beautiful
and preaches to its members that before the Negro can advance |
and gain total ‘freedom, the Negro must first achieve seLt

respect, dignity. and ‘pride.

vs A P P ENDIX.

| coll coenellleeeectaen li ierenedaletenaemeeaiaee

c ON F T. DE NTT A

ee

FB!
— Deter G/b/69-

es ie

t.. G47

oe ee SH
(Priory) re | ose ore
coop me we ee ee ee ee eg SRL
DIRROWOR, PBI
‘SAC, SPRINGETSLD -
(BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
PEOKEA, TBLAMOTS
BM

weetees . ~ - ne _—

this LHM has: ‘alee baea furnisked. to” .
es Reeret Service," Springticld,

~

One Coby 2G
“USA, Spring field; Un
. - TlLbinovis; MISO, Chic:
273th MI Group, Evar

"

;
OSL, Rent TALS pods, and

~
5) pete
et

20 Bt

= 0) by

C.
«
~

nee

Wnt

-

iss
Gls.

.
ee
oe

oa

o
“
ta pet
bed fad

Fw


ANTHER PARTY, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. RM.

ISS oe aoe Sih

Ly. THREE. Two ONE. “WEST FIRST. AVENUE,
“WAS REQUESTED TO COME To PEORIA, ILLINOIS

AS THE PEORIA “AFRO

High sou ow. august “THIRTYONE, ‘NEXT a BS,
E-PAM., & BLACK PANTHER PARTY RALLY IS TO. ee
EDOM HALL, : THREE Two ONE FIRST A ENUES PEORIA.

(GUEST SPEAKERS. ARE TO BE JAMES POLK AND REV. - -

: . por

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 faye
Page 1716

oo, Ce

a ‘eo:

HOIS, AS. ‘WELL As “se 0h, FIELD”

“nw ee613 Béla aj905sa OPE
Page 1717 : a

we an ne - a . . oo, . .
rc oa ‘ : .
eet ma . rn :
ee ~: . . : : .
ly . ot : ‘ | :

UNEP DOSEAL ES DEP VIEE MES moot cttstien

OPP DER AL KLE AC aE ENV ESTE VEEN
la Reply, Please Hofer te - -. Chicago, Jllinois _

> Bile No. ;
Ree g 188

“BLACK PANTHER, PARTY. (BPP)

, The BPP and ‘the ‘Students. ‘For a Democratic.
Society (SDS) are described on the appendix page |
attached hereto. All-sources utilized in this 9005 0-5
memorandum have furnished reliable information in 600

the: past. ae re a

| ‘On. August 27, (1989, provided Ces cas
following: ee canoes a

Officials: ofthe BPP. decided ‘that that a
organization should ‘publicly disavow.any connection
with SDS and SDS National Action Nay in Chicago,
JllLinois,.on Oc tober V, 1969. te

Copies of this memorandum are “being rae
furnished - the following: ;

United States Attorney . “Chicago: Tilinois
_. Secret Service. Chicago, YTllinois | | ae
Region T, 118th ME Groun, Evanston, Tilinois 9° ©

°~Phis document contains neither recommendations nor...

“ -eonclusions of ‘the Federal. Bureau of Investigation — .
(FBI). -It is the property of the FBI... and is loaned~

to your agency, it and. its contents are not to he
distributed outside your agency. 99 08

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1718

os HACK PANTHER PARTY: =

@ | 7 : : @ -

BLACK ‘PANTHER PARTY

Jor API NUTR

 CONFID ea oe

: According to its” offic: al newspaper, the Mae ke Panther Party
(BPP) was started during December, T1966, in Oakland, © adifernia: too

organize black people so they can take contro) of the T fe polites andthe 0 2)
aestay of the black community. 1 was organized by. hon hy oar Seale, oo
BPP Chairman, und Huey PP, Ne wlon, BPE Minister . | Lefens. . 7 Newton pane
is presently Serving: wsentence or 2 to 15 PVOHES Of © ri etiod of mane 0 f.

. laugh! cer ine Conmecion with the: King of EDs Oakland 4 y dtie c othe er,

- describes itself as the "Black Community News Se TrvVice that the © oS

The offic Vay Hewspaper , Phe Blac k Panther oN whie i fur the ro

BPP advocates the use OF puns. and puerritia tactres im its rey io ation: ry

program to end Oppressiowol the black pe optess Residents of the Dhack 0.

community are urped to arm themselves ae wast the polree Wha ae ro

sistently Telerred fo in the. public ation as. pies” wha should be hilled.

- ‘

a The Black Panther “issue ‘of Se ptember. 7, “1968. contains San =

; ‘éditorial. by BPP Minister of” af duc ation, CHOOT E'( May Son Mur, 1 ty ; whic he frag oe

ends With the: following:

"Flac ck men. “Black: people. colored, persons at Ame ric 2,

revolt, everywher o! Arm yourselves. ‘The: ONLY CULLOPe wor aN ping |

S.a! ‘revolutionary. culture, Chankve. °-Preedony CVOer ywhe re. Pyuemite! ls, os

Black Power. Use the Bun, Kill the PIAS Eve r. vwhe re. ,

Included in the: introduc iodo an artic Je: appeariiy nthe -

_ October 5, 1968, edition of © “The Blick Panther! Us the sthemront, on a os
we will not dissent from Ame rrean Government, We. will ave throw it.

“Issues of "The. Black Panthe mye "rep rely e ont: nin 1 quit: tlions

ofr om the. writings of Chairman MAO Tee tune cof the. ‘People's & Repablic

— of 4 China and feature MAO'y Ss statome nf that “poli tie aye “power Yee WS out of
2th barred ofa gun, Se

Ay

NO The national headquarters Sat: the BP 1 is lac clea | R106 Shi atte k a

“Avenves ‘Berkeley. California, oBrane hess have been « tnt: th She Hee

a Various: locations: thenwsghon the nite te Ie:

NW 88613.

Page 1719

; 4 = _

"CONF ada BNTTAL |

Pa

Docld:32199554

we . . : . . . ‘ : : :

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY —

STUDENTS FOR \ DEMOCRATIC SocisTy

ONFIDENTIAL =

4 Source has advised that the Students for n

Democratic Society (SDS), as it is known today, came inte.

being at a founding convention held at Port’ Huron, Michigans: 0 0%

ia June, 1962. From an inittal tdeological posture of © . Poe
participatory. democracy," the current line of the national. ||

leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism, MICHAEL.”

_KLONSKY, National Secretary, in Mareh, 1969, called for ©

“the bullding ofa revolutionary Marxist-Leninis{ movement. 0,
The program of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rijshts 0° 4!

Struggles to an anti-Vietnum war position und finally to its

Present advocacy of an anti-imperia list Line, Linking up the, |
Oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin Amertea with the |.

_ black liberation movesnas in the United States, China,

Vietnam and Cuba are regarded ag countries which are leuding 0°
: the world-wide Struggles against United States impertalisn, 9.
*.. On the other hana, SDS regards. the Soviet Union as an | ree
-. impertalist power and does not support the policies of that.

country, a 7 . — we tas Do oe
: - - SBS Praag ttaS 8 National Office in Room 206, 1608
_ Hest Madison Street, Chicago, Tllinois, “Its official’ paper

- "New weit Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership. 0

and program adopted at meetings of the National Counet]l and >
“National Interim Committee (NIC), Three national officers

and a NIC of eleven members are elected Gack year. during a

June National Convention,

ps Regional Offices and university and college -

chapters elect delegates to National Council meetings wheredy es

- program and ideology are debated, but cach Region ang cRapter |
-is autonomous in nature and is .free to carry out independent ——

-. policy ang programs reflective of local conditions.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ne as
Page 1720 oe

ee Be a a os = ye ee
: ec _ , aye : mo, . . re . P Loy : Pe
oe eT Py oda lev. 9-3 -59) oo. ® ; : we a . ee ;

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE.
~FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION:

Ba _CONF JDENTIAL |
‘Secret Service, Chicayo. (Via Cour ie a) rr a re
in Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston, TH Hineis ce a. Courier)
-~ NISO, Chicago (RM) - . Te oo. ae,

d

' Copy to:

all ol oll oe

a OSI, Chicago (Via Courier) ne
_ Rapot of SA DANIEL F. BODINE — Offices CHICAGO.
| 8/ AL 769° | | ae
| Fletd Office Fite Bure File we

1

: Tile:

RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

Chemeen - . . . ee
co RACIAL MATTERS LAC K PANTHE R . PAR ry

. Syaenals ee SO
See owen utilizing: alias DOC, continues act. ive within 9°
the Black Panther Party, Chicago, _ I Llinois. Birth

-date verified and SATCHEL | continues as: Minister of |
‘Health -.on the Central Committee of the. TiVineis -
Black Pant be er Party. ARMED AND DANGEROUS .

— CONFIDENTIAL —

- Group Pou

“ol itxeluded from: coe
Automatic downgrading _
and declassi fication

NW sg ROFLUB2I99FE vesiner sors dertavinee boat ve
Page 17 Se

.. DETAILS:

A characterization of the Black Panther

_ Party (BPP) is attached as an appendix to ‘this report.

or Current Background _ a Ree Deh

A. Date and Place of Birth

Ae review of the records. of ‘the State. ‘of

“Ohio, Department of Health, Bureau. of Vital Sta tistics,

Cleveland, Ohio, reflect that RONALD JEROME SATCHEL,

-. Certificate of Birth Number 11505, discloses that a
.was born June 22, 1950, as the. Allegitimace child: of”
: CLARA SATCHEL , ‘Cleveland, Ohio.

Be Residence :

| During July, 1969, confidential gource

‘verified that SATCHEL cont inues | to reside at. 6846 South raceme
(Clyde, Chicago, Illinois. | ce es

on Occupation —

“During July, 1969, ‘confidential source

| ‘advised that SATCHEL has no gainful employment, but
-. devotes full-time to his position as Minister of.
- Health for the Black Panther Party, Chicago, IUinois.

a Arrests

~ On July 29, 1969, a review of the Chicago

police Department. files in the name RONALD J. SATC HEL ae

disclose no arrests since March 25, (1969, but the. record a
disclosed that the: following dispositions took Place. :
on April 3, 1968: a a

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 -

Page 1722

oe | The January. 30. “1969, ‘arrests were aggravated —
assault, resisting arrest , “and disorderly conduct’, which:
. resulted in one year's proba t Lon and a $90 fine oon the.
aggravated assault and disorderly conduct. charges bute
the charge of resist Ing: arrest. was dismissed.

The March 25, 1969, — arrest - for unlawful”

use of a weapon and possession of. an unregistered: gun which

were also dismissed.
The Chicago Police. Department. ‘Eile c igetowen
that SATCHEL had been assigned Federal Bureau (Ob
— investigation | (FBI) Number 756 977. Glo
Wo Current Activities | |

On March 26, 1969. oe 4 advised that. SATCHEL

“was one of several Black Pant her. Party members” nye

_. by the Chicago Police. Department. in possess ton of:
_ unregistered weapons. -
| (On April 1, 1969, |. advised SATCHEL
cont inues to carry a ‘pistol. described as ay ose Automat ic.

to . on April 2, 1969, aan advised that SATCHEL:

is one of the Black Panther: Party members who is. always
armed and is ‘always looking: to assist fellow. members
s with any trouble: that they may, encounter,

ol ~~ On April 2, (1969, co advised that.
RONALD SATCHEL is utilizing the alias, "DOC"; inasmuch |

- as his current. Black ‘Panther Party title is Minister.
Of Health. . .

a oe “on April 15, 1969, a advised that. as of
“April 4, 1969, SATCHEL, was ‘des ignated permanent Be
Minister: of Health for the Black Panther Party.

On ‘April 19, “1969; oe advised that saree,

continues to attend all Black Panther Party functions:
and is. one of the most. active members of. the. party.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 i -
. Page 1723 a oe

‘On April 22, 1969, advised that.

records: furnished to Black Panther Party. Neiteetrtarg eae
- designated SATCHEL as the offictal Minister of Health. ove

a On May 22, 1969, advised that RONALD
SATCHEL was.one of thirty. Black Panther Party menbers - re

attending a party) for ‘the Black Panther Party ON ae
May 18, (1969. , aes

On. June 3, ‘1969, ee Ohta, that RONALD.

‘SATCHEL regularly appears at Black Panther Party

 Bendquarters, 2 23500 West Madison - Street, Peter, £8800 seman og

each day.

So a On June 4, 1969, during - ‘a. raid ‘on. “Black:
‘Panther Party Headquarters, Chicago, Illinois, by
federal agents in, an effort to apprehend a federal .

fugitive believed.to be on the promises, an Application 99-90 1.

“for a State of Illinois Firearm Owner' Adentification. ©
‘Application was located on ‘the premises: and it contains oo
the following information ; re we

Name - | Se RONALD JEROME SATCHEL.”

“Residence oO 6846 South Clyde
‘Social Security Number 354- 42- "2605
On: July. 3, “1969, . “advised - that a couple.

members of the Black Panther Party, Chicago, Wlinois,

_. headed» ‘by SATCHEL,.are- attempting to obtain space to.
operate: a medical clinic: for. underprivileged | Nugroes .

| On July: 7, “1969, _ advised that SATCHEL.
was one. of the. Black Panther ‘Party ‘speakers to Address
‘a group assembled at Garfield Park, ‘Chicago, Illinois

on July 4, 1969, and he spoke -of police (pix) ee a

of the. Black Panther Party, Chicago.

‘On July 8, 1969, advised that SATCHEL, was

 altteapehig to obtain ‘the premises, 3852 West. Madison,
to set uP ‘Space. for a medical | clinic. : ; ;

NW 88613" Docld:32199554 9
Page 1724 a

On July 8, 1969, advised ‘that. t SaFom oe
was attempt ing to. formulate. a. medical (Program: to vhandter an

/. the following three. categories:

1) First, aid classes.

2) “Establishment _ of community health cente
in the Black « community, oo

3) Dealing’ with poor” health. which. bcontinves
- to be predominant: in black communities, ,

_ ‘on July 8, 1969, advised” that. ee
was ‘on ‘the duty. roster for the. ‘Black. Panther Party oo 4

for the week beginning July 6, ‘96.

On July 15, 1969,  ——-—saadviged that SATCHEL

Yas attempt ing to establish. ‘a medical program entitled, —
“People's Medical Care Center, Inc. ", with the ultimate: .
‘Boal of _Ancorporat ing it. asa -non- “Profit. corporation,

On July 29, 1959, 7 advised that.

SATCHEL and several other members of the Black Panther
‘Party, Chicago, observed a white male parked with a-

Negro female on Chicago’s west side and it was not

until a fellow member of the Black Panther Party talked |

SATCHEL out of doing physical harm to the white male

that SATCHEL released the individual.

On July 29, 1969, advised that “SATCHEL,
was .one of several Black Pant her Party members that. © 0

traveled on July 26, 1969, to East Moline, -TYlincis; ©
on official Black Panther Party’ business. Be

On August 4 , 1969, on ew teal Chae.

“SATCHEL is working full- time at his position as
Minister of Health in-an effort to establish the |

Black Panther Party health Clinic in. Chicago.,

On August 7, “1969, oo ‘advised that satcunt.
is making ‘personal . contact. with: various Negro doctors |

in the Chicago area. in an effort to obtain profess tdnad -/

_ Support: for the. Black Panther Party health cente

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1725

ADEN D Dy

ATI 7

Atcording to its offic fal. Ne
IPP} was ¢ started during Dece

wanize| blac k peuple so they ¢
‘destiny of the black community.

Wspaper. the lack Panther Party.
mber 1966, in Oakland, California; to “
an lake control, of the ] fe Politicos: Jane the
it With Orrin zed hy” Gob, Dy -Geor res dente,
p Chilirman, and Huey PL Ne wlon, a Minister ©, Lofense, Newton
‘presently Serving 2 sentence of 2 fo TS yours
mahter mn connec ‘Yon with the Kil tiny: ofa Oikh vid police e attic er,
ro Phe Blac k Panther, "

wek Commnuinty News Se rvie on
NUNS ane cuerp rita t

2 The offic Ia} newspaper
“Hibes itself as the "13
é advoc ates: the | use of

aera ty end OPPpressron of the black people, Residents ot the Dhak:
nmunity are urged to vem themselves: TRAINS (he polroee whi Ee Cone
ter nT, veferred to in the public: Aton an pies’ who Shout be kite de .
oe 7 “The RB} ack P; anther’ “issue of September rove “1968. cont uns: au aa
fori: a by BPP Minister. of } Pduc thon, Cn Ore; MM: Ison Mut Pav whic h -
s swith the following: Dt a are

whic h further. we
“states th: it th coe
achtes in its re vohution; ir ve

; “HlacK men. Blae k pe uple. colored pe rSOnS of America.
coun avcoponnee AQrin yourselyos. The-onty culture worth Keeping oo :
fa Pevolutionary culture, Change. Freedom everywhe re. Dynamite!

aa Power, Use the Bun. KIT the PIS: everywhe re, _ . wen
Included in the introdue tion boon artic le Appearirige in the —_
‘October 5 5, 1968, edition of O'R Bhick Panthe eet ts The statement,"

vill. not dissent from Americ ny fve Y nent. We will Ove rthrow it.

‘Issues. of * “The Blac k Panther reyuh arby: cont ain quotations
thie. writings: of Ch: urman MAQ Tse-tur WOOF The Pooptets Republic?
ting. and feature MAO": S st

bite me ont Ahat. “politic: vt power I TOWS outof on
ane! of a pun. " Pe re

The n: Hinnal ‘he; ielequar ler
Sopkelewe C wirtorntay ay
Os ipeations: Mrreuchout the

s UE the BPP bs ; Joe led 4106 Shattuet x
Pattee, trayes Dern established ats
Vinten db ae, : Pe ae :

she

jae GH oe

PON A COnVietion Of: MIAN

-1=.U.S. Secret Service,

© Tite:

* ‘UNPTED STATES. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
. . PEDE RAL BUREAU OF’ INVE SUIGATION a o -
(CONF EDENTIAL

Chicago (Via Courter)
1- Region J, 113th MI- Group,

- Copy to:
. ‘Evanston (Via Courier)
. Le OSI (Via Courier). Ct ve
 Repertohh Le NISO (Registered Mail) D0 Dicer a
| Bata SEN ite | STEPHENS © EE DICABO Be es
. Field Office File ds. . _ : vy a oe : : Be regu Fite s: .

~ BUACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) |

CHICAGO DIVISION —

. Choracter:

Synopsis:

“RACIAL MATTERS = ORGANIZATION

Chapter continues to be located at 2350. West: Madison:

Headquarters of the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP) ~

Street, Chicago, Tllinois.. Chicago area branches have)

been consolidated into the West Suburban Branch ~

of the BPP. A branch currently exists .in Rockford, _
-Yllinois. Sources report approximately 30-40 active

members with numerous sympathizers in the Chicago oo

BPP Chapter. During June and July, ‘lupu, “Chicagor.
Panthers have been involved in acts of violence .

wherein police office:s have been wounded. .In >

June, 1969, 16 Panther smembers were inde ted by Cook Te |

County .en charyes ranging trom Kidnapping to

the raid, to contain numerous weapons, ammunition

and gas masks. Sources report Chicago chapter deeply”

in. d@bt,with membership on the decline as a result, of

/ continued investigation and- arves ls by the Chicayo.

MUST BE CONSIDERED POSSIBLY ARMED “AND” DANGEROUS. Tee

CONFIDENTIAL,
GROUP Foo
. Exe luded -from 0 .y..
os Butomatic down, :
_ pradkpy anc -
a Ne aa =
: | dee lassi teat ion
This VGucuinent | cent abr: hetther ¢ ree ctbase ret tans hee n th iy + t . ht treet ae eet F
bow ct cha Pp dbaated oat. ive Wie ue aif cpt eg re

‘nw aaetd Bocld: bras" reel ee vue

. Page 1727

Police Department land FRI. ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP |

conspiracy to commit murder. During early. June, 1969, oe
‘a raid was conducted by the FBI on- Panther headquarters.
Panther headquarters was: found, as a result of ce

> TABLE OF CONTENTS
<AERE OF CONTENTS -

I. Origin, Purposes and Location Of elec.

ae ‘Chapters

Origine... veeebeesenee cen.
Bl pureones. ‘Aims - and ‘Rules of Chicago

BPpp Chapter.

re Location Of. BPP PAREN eee

Ar. “Identity of Leaders ‘and Membership Information,
A, _ Officers of Chicago Chapter. BPP Lo. lle,
Be. Officer of. West Suburban. ‘Chapter BPP.
Cc... Officers. of Rockford, Branch _BpP wee eee

“dd, information Regarding Violent acts,

Plans: and Aims. of. BPP.

Oy, Pibtdeatbomcccceeccccssssterasscsse

oy, OP doneanng, tite:

a BPP -. Connections | “With other: Nalitant.
oe Groups oo,

Wir. ‘Finances, , ; whee: ° _ 7.8 oe . ase . ee eo ee ee . . a se _

VIII Contacts with ce or. other Groups. ee. Pee ee bec ebene

NW.88613: Docld:32199554 -
Page 1728 .

7 © ©.0 © © oe eo

i a oe ers

-—* @ ee we woe

oe we

i a er or

ETAT LS*
Characterizations of ‘the organizations : rs
set forth: be low are attached. as an appendix” heretor 8
Black Panther Party sep)
‘Students for. a Democratic. “Society. (SDS)
Student Non-yiolent Coordinating
Committees. {SNCC).. : oe
EOE Labor Party, LP).
-. ORIGIN, PURPOSES ‘D TOCATION
__ _ OF _BPP’ CHAPTERS ee
OAL. Origin |

_ The “Chicago Chapter of the BPP was* -
‘organized on August 25,1968, at-a meeting at --

6110 South. Dorchester Street. “Chicago,. Illinois.”
- This meeting. was attended by approximately 10 Newro’ -
males. .The purpose of the meeting was to dissolve |
the then current Chicago branch of. SNCC and to. |
organize a Chicago Chapter of. the. BPP. an

_ 8/27/68).

The BPP did not. have s “headquarters: until
Space was acquired at 2350 West Madison Street, -° /—

Chicago, Illinois, in November, 1968.. .The space oo
~  aequired was the second and third floor of the peak soe

>. at the above address. - oe .
“iaz07e6
“Source: advised the Illinois” Bell ‘Telephone

Company assigned telephone . number 243- ‘B276 to the.
BPP above address, : 7 .

yay

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1729

B. Purposes, Aims and Rules
a of. CHIC Ago | BPP pp Chapter
on November 1, 1968,  pouy LEE RUSH, -
a Deputy ‘Minister of State, “Chicago BPP, flew to 0 8 0
-National Headquarters, Oakland, California, Onn ees es
met with ELDRIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEAVER and BOBBY. ore
_ GEORGE SEALE. .The CLEAVERS and SEALE are members ”™
of the Central Committee of the ‘National BPP.”
oO On November 4, 1968, “RUSH. returned to
- Chicago : and stated that the Chicago Chapter would * -
"follow ‘the policy of the ‘National BPP. in. all. regards. —
| | /7/68) |
a On May 1, 1989, Chicago Chapter of. “Bep-
‘advised BPP members the following — ten points ne
continue to reflect "What We Want What We Believe":
-L. We want freedom. | We: want power to fo
determine the destiny of cour black...
2. We want full employment for ¢ our people,
3. We want an end to: the robbery by the
. white men of our. black community. a
4. We want “decent hows ing rit for snetter
Ot human. beings ceo a ne
5. We want éducat ion for. our people that
~ will expose the true mature of this 7)
(decadent American society. ae
6. We want all black men to -be exempt
oe from military ‘service. -
- Bon
aN
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ee ae

Page 1730

Some gyeniee men ene eee he eee

7. We want. an “immediate. end to police |
: brutality and murder of: black, people.

8. we want. freedom ‘for. all black men 7
held in Federal, state, county and oe ey
elty pris ns— and Jails. re 7

9. We ‘want: ‘all black people when brought
. to trial to be tried-in. court. by ee .
jury of their peer group or people from ~~
_. their black community as defined by
the constitution of the . United States, a

~ 10. We want. land, ‘bread, housing, education, .
 * - elothing, justice and peace, and as.our .. |
major political objective, a United =»
Nations Supervised plebiscite to. be™ aoa
held throughout the black colony im foo
which only black colonial subjects 0 0.”
- will be allowed to participate for ©
the purpose of. determining the will
_ of black people as’ to. their. national.
destiny. , coe oe

= 5/2769)

on May 1, 1969, the Chicago chapter of. ‘the

BPP circulated the following Rules of ‘the Black» oe ae

Panther Party) Chicago, _ Illinois:

Every ‘member. of the BLACK PANTHER pigry throughout’ this. Cs
_ country of racist America must abide by these ieee ae

aS functional members of this party. CENTRAL

| COMMITTEE members, CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCAL STAFFS ,*

‘including all. captions subordinate to either national,

-.State, and local leadership oof: the BLACK PANTHER PARTY a

enforce these rules. Length of suspension or other!

disciplinary action necessary . for violation of nese
rules will ‘depend: on national decisions. by ational,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 at

Page 1731

cma me bacon cgi cn aren ner mee epee eee meet ome eg

eo
eo

_ state or state area, and local committees and staffs.
. where said rules or rules of the BLACK PANTHER =
| PARTY were violated, — . So

> Every member of the party must know these verbatum
- by heart, and apply them daily. Each member must —
report any violation of these rules to their: — _
leadership or they are conter-revolutionary and are
also Subjected to suspension by. the BLACK. PANTHER -
PARTY. ; ae

THE FOLLOWING ‘RULES ARE:

Le. Na party. member can have. narcotics | Or:
- weed in his possession while doing Son
o. party work, a a
2. Any party member found shooting: narcotics
~ will be expelled | from this party. re
3... No party member can. be. drunk: while. doing a
—. daily party work. . rn a
4... No party member will violate. rules” .
relating to office and meetings of. the
. BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ANYWHERE.
5. ‘No party member. will use, or fire.
a weapon of any kind. GnnecesSarily - or.
_ accidentally. at anyone | other, than the
. enemy. |
'-.6, No party member can join: any “other army
. force other than the BLACK LIBERATION
; . ARMY. .
FT... No party member can. have - a weapon ‘in c _
his possesston while drunk or loaded 2 2"
off narcotics or weed. oo
“8. No party member will commit any crimes ©
oo against other party members or BLACK |.
Pe J people at all, and cannot steal or.
ve . take from the people, “Hot even a needle
Or a prece ot thread. re

/NW.88613 Docld:32199554. 9.

10.

aL.

16:
«Service weapons. correctly..
All Leadership personnel. who suspends

‘U7.

12. . 7
--.. by all rmambers and also understood - by all
_ members,

13.

44,
15.

. When arrested BLACK PANTHER MEMBERS |
will give only. name and address and. will:
' Sign nothing. Legal first aid must . be

understood by all Party members. oe
The Tén Point Program and: platitorm of

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must be known |

and und@rstood by each Party member.

Party communications must be eB national 9
and local...

The 10-10- 10 progran should be ‘known “

All Finance officers operate. under ‘the

jurisdiction of the Ministry of Finance.
Each person submit report of daily work. Og
Each Sub-Section Leader, Section Leader, “and paee

Captain must submit Daily reports of: work.
All Panthers must learn to operate. and.

or expells ‘a member must submit this.

information: to the Editor for the newspaper a
pertaining to suspension, so. that it 0

will be published in the paper and >

18.

19.

20.

21.
22,

“NW 88613 Docid:32199554 -

‘Page 1733

Known by all. chapters and branches. a
‘Political Education Classes are manditory. foe
Only. office personnel assigned -to

respective offices each day should be

‘there. All others are to sell papers 0

and do Political work out in the
community, including Captains, Section —
Leaders and etc.

-COMMUNICATION~-all chapters must submit vege a gy Z
~ weekly reports in writing to. the National: ye Se ee

Headquarters, | ne

-All Branches must. ‘implement. First: Aid oe
and/or Medical Cadres. : :
All Chapters, Branches, and. components
of the BLACK PANTHER. PARTY must submit’

8 monthly Financial Report to the Ministry os
of Finance and. also the. central Committee. ee

230
84,

25,

26,

All Branches must. Submit weekly reports:
‘in writing to their respective Chapters

Cc. Location of BPP Branches

Everyone in leadership positions mus t
_ r@ad no less than two hours (per day “to-
keep abreast ot the chang ing political

Situation.

No chapter “branch. shall accept. -

grants, poverty funds, money, or any.
other aid from any government agency.
without contacting the National. Headquarters.

All chapters must adhere_ to the poticy ©
and ideology laid by the CENTRAL
COMMITTEE of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

9/2/69)

West Suburban’ Branch»

Branches of. the Chicago BPP previously.

-- reported at Argo, Harvey and Maywood, Illinois, have all ~
peen consolidated into the West Suburban Branch.

-Phis: branch has no office as. such, but uses the Chicago a

Chapter Office at inca Madison ‘Street,

Rocktord, T1linois, Branch

office as such;

1/69)

“There. is no. Rock ford, Tl Linois ‘BPP branch

however, meetings have been held ato

529 Pierpoint Avenue, ‘Rock ford, “This address is | es
the location known a8 ‘the House of Simba. or House of...

Bo Simba.

NW 8a613. Docld: 32199558.
Page 1734

1769)

oan _RENTITY of Lagnes ano ante

_SHIP P_UINFORMATION |

otis cre

Pe me pte we ne et eee

a. OfficersofChicago
chapter BE BPP

AS” of July, 1969, “the ‘following
listed’ in alphbetical | order were reported
as officers. of the (Central State of the Cc
BPP:

. BARKER, JEWEL CAMPBELL, born Novembe r “3,
op Serves, as a. Sponsor or counselor to the J

_ BOSTON, TED, true name is ROBERT STANLEY
a born September 7, 1945. ‘Field Secretary.

BROOKS, BILLY LAMAR, born July t8, 1945.
known as "CHE" and is the Deputy Minister
Tllinois BPP. .

‘CALVIN, WILLIE JAMES, born. Waren 6, “94s,

Defense of. illinois: BPP.

_ _CAMPRELL, “ANN. CAMPBELL, is Commun icat ton
Illinois “BPP, : \

"CHARLES, EUGENE, gp., ‘hoon ned 20, 1948:
of Information, Illinois ‘BPP. i

COLLINS, AZALA, born August. 23, 1951, cand
Of Health, Illinois BPP, : -

COOK, JURLD L.. born November i7, 1941,

Illinois BPP.. “COOK, commonly known as JEWEL, is Seurrenthy 00

Acting Deputy Chairman.

EDWARDS, ‘ROSIE ANN, ‘born Jamary 4, 1938,

_ of Nomen,

| GADDIS, HENRY DANTON, born. March 2. 1980.
Lieutenant, Ullinois. BPP, | . a

NW 88613 Docld:32199558
Page 1735 , ee

individuals ©
by sources
bheagg Chapter

1927, ‘Allegedly _
t] inois BPP.

WHITE. BOSTON

for ‘Illinois BPP.” oe

BROOKS commonly.
of Education. ve

cabtain ot

5. Secretary, |

and is Lieutenart: °°”

is Lieuten nant
tela Secretary,
Counselor

and is -Fie tect OS

HAMPTON, FRED, born ‘August 30, 1948, and is ‘Deputy Chairman,
Illinois BPP. HAMPTON currently incarcerated on. eo foe

@.

- Gaay, JOAN, born ‘duly: 29, 1940, and te Field tte ton _
ant, Illinois BPP. - me oe co

|, conviction of robbery receiving | two to five year sentence,

‘KING, YVONNE , Central ‘Secretary, T1linois BPP.

-- guntor, NATHANIEL WALTER, born Oc tober 21, 1946,
~ Field Secretary, ‘Illinois. BPP. :

“LATSON, SAMUEL LEROY, born December ass, ie |

"Lieutenant, Illinois BPP,

“LEE, ROBERT rE, torn Becenber 16, 1942 Field Secretary,
‘Illinois BPP. De eT a
way, CHRISTINA DARLENE, born October 20, 7949, “Deputy
‘Minister of Culture and Acting Deputy Minister Of
Finance, ~ a

‘EC CARTHY, “MICHAEL, ‘Lieutenant: of Education, ‘Ulinois BPP

O'NEAL, WILLIAM XC KINLEY, “born December 9%, “1949, chier

of Staff, Illinois BPP.

| “RUSH, BORBY LEE, born November 23, 194s, beputy minister
of Defense, Illinois BPP, — re

ye

"> SANKEY, BARBARA ANN, born February 7, 2949) “Ueueenant
. of Finances, ‘Thlinois BPP. eee oe ane

(= SATCHEL, RONALD J,,. born June 22, 950, “SATCHEL, ve
| gommonly known as. pec", ais. the Deputy Minister of —
Health, | cee a

| THOMAS, HENRY, ‘Field ieutenant, juutieie spe

NW'88613. Docld:32199554.

. Page 1736

TYLER GERRY L,, born June 1, 1951, Lllinois bistribution © 9°.

. Maager of the BPP paper,

WALLS, RUFUS C., born September 6, 1940, WALLS, commonly.
‘known as "CHAKA", is Deputy Minister of Information, |. ae
Illinois Bpp, a - . ee

Be Officers of West

Suburban Chapter BPp —
ae ban ¢nap’ .

AS af July, 1969, the following individuals)

listed in alphabetica} order were reported “by Sources as |

officers of the West Suburban Chapter of Illinois BPP; | =.

| ALLEN, WALTER, commonly known as "COUNT", is Captain of

Finance, |

_ BRUCE, ROBERT, born November 28, 1947, is Chairman,

HAUMACK, LOUIS JAMES, a1s0 known as "PETE", born a

_ February 13, 1949, is Captain of Information... -

HARVEY, MERRILL DENNIS, born July 4, 1946, Captain'of |

a, Defense,. oo

Sources have advised it is not possible at
this time to estimate the number of members in the  °.

“West Suburban Branch siace it is almost inactive due -to

the recent arrests and indictments of Rpp members set forth /
later in this report. re re

These sources have all advised during

duly, 1969, that it would be impossible at this time 90% 05 es

| to furnish any sort of membership list because. of recent. -

police action by the Chicago Police Department and Federal). 7
- Bureau of Investigation. (FBI), These Sources. did state 9-90).
_ there were numerous sympathizers. Be Py eo

7/69

SS T/69
A ee
eS T/69)

roe & . .

rs ce

NW'88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1737


J 6, efetcers of |
So Rockford Branch BPP

so During July, ‘1969, “the following individuals’
, listed. in alphabetical order were reported by sources.
as (officers of the Rockford Branch, Tllinois BPP:

cle . BELL, HAROLD KEITH, born November 29, 1946, ‘Captain
ob of Defense, . a

HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, born: guy” 31, Siok wie
Lieutenant. Os

| ‘HUNTER, DELRIDGE LAVERN, | porn damoaty 81° 2941,"Capeatn
(of Education, 7 ae es

CP POWELL, LINCOLN CHARLES, born January 26,. M942, Captain
a of Information, re a ke

‘The sources have reported. that the Rockford:
Branch has approximately. ten to fifteen membe The
Sources also have advised ‘the Rockford Chapter. follows:
-the philosophy of MAO. TSE ‘TUNG and” programs | OF the |
National Chapter” BPP. oo ; -

; po ee re OO apearea oo
Po _ — ror ce TBR 68 wo

LIT, INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT -
_ ACTS. ,. WEAPONS, PLANS AND» oe
| AIMS” 3 OF BPP . .
Co a “Source: advised. GEORGE ‘SAMS , aR, 8B “federal os
. “fugitive wanted for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
too +. for a crime of murder, was being secreted at BPP head— |
- _ quarters, Chicago. Ss ee pe

i hn

NWeeeets Docid: 32199554 Feet = st :
 Pagé 1738 SO

6/3 and 4/69)

. . ‘During the early morning. hours of June. 4, oe
1969, “Special Agents of the FBI conducted a raid on
panther headquarters in an effort to locate and apprehend |
GEORGE SAMS, JR, Eight panthers at the headquarters . >
at the time’ were arrested and charged with harboring.

SAuS was not. Tound on the premises. . Se

| _During a search of the headquarters Following ms,
the arrest, Special Agents seized. 13 guns, a large: ;

“quantity of ammunition, swords, gas masks, office.
“Machinery, books ,.a quantity of records, posters and

BPP. (literature.

. Found. during the search of. panther headquarters oe
was the following plan set forth in its entirety .

concerning the Suggested plan for. the complete. “breakdown:
of: the Tilinois power Structure; eo oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 are

Page 1739


Suggested Plan: for the Complete Break Down of pthe

“State of Ill. _Power Structure.

Problem:

Theory:

_ Complete victory for People Revolution in Til. 2

To cause Chotic condition, and place. pig. in position —

to take repressive measures toward the masses of.
- the people, and thereby chase the mass of. people .
_ into the revolutionary's camp. Plan, to be used :
“when party reaches | this: level,

Destruction of: . (ALL hit at same. time)

- Transportation

Communication . ‘(Blame Pig)

od. ‘poteppone - ree
2. Radio ; a | |

3. Tv. co

Power _ Oo (Blame Pig)

“1. Light — — :

2. Gas

Industrial Complex Blane Pig)

ol ‘Factories, ete. | |
Food Distribution “(Blame Pig) .
a Non-Perishables, (first) —

2 “Perishables (second)

a, Se

ae ‘Inner city (state) bus Depot, train Depot (tracks), 9 00 |

buses ,. ‘taxi.

NW.88613 Docld-32199554 an

Page 1740

2. Outer city (State) /Bame ns inners

3. Air-trans, sirports, air fields”

(4, Water-trans,
| 5. Hy- -ways

6. Gas stations

(Docks)

(all fuel)

 -Execution of: coed hit at ‘same. time) |

A. City Officials (State)

1. Admin. (top) —

(2, Police (rank)

3, Military (rank)

a. ‘State

- be. ‘Federal

4. Dangerous elements in community, petty leaders: of enemy”

7 . _ Reo logy.
| Other ‘Area :
AL Gun shops (C tollec
a. “Police Storage (t
. Military § Storage’
|B. Cripple. Fire Dept.

* Other Suggestions:

ted for Gistribution)
ome deprive pig and Supply. party).

(to deprive pig, Joliet, “bint wal

Need: for a “Chapter. in North Chicago. ‘(Great
Lake Naval Training Center, and its near © cae
Ft. Sheridan), Ea t St. Louis, Tl, (Seotts 9°

—A.VF.B.) The. baste job to disrupt military: ae

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1741

Organization before they can mobilize,

a

‘Get the Plans of city's sewage system
.. through bribery, extortion Or any m@ars
necessary, an

 B, Secure place for Headquarters.

: oo oo SUGGESTED ORGANIZATION OF SECTION
| oA, Separation, from Main Body.
0 aT. cause: - arn

| A. ‘ovement to present level,
“Tan. theory: on | *

A, Section to function as physical independent arm of Main

Body and as on@ of the overall arms of the Main .Bod-,- Bo

IV.. Practice: |
| A. Commander
- B. Intelligence
| ‘1. Internal
“2. External
. Political ©

c
DL Medical |

E. Communications _

fF. Sup :

*, Supply

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae
Page 1742 ve _

ee

“A, B,C, D, E, and F must receive their training from the _e
respective’ staffs of the Main Body, and come pack to- S@ctioa

‘and

» Political; - (Sub- Section Leader).

Function in: thet capacity in their respective sections,

NOTES -

ee

- Commander: Section Leader, , See that section function <noothly.

“Intelligence:

a. “Internal To know ‘the weaknass and strength of. each

member, and estimate his actions in any given. teh

To expose all counter- -revolutionary forces and actions
- within the section. This position is to remain. secret —
. from-all members except Section Leader and ° bigh level of:
Main Body. oe

ob. External: To gather, intelligence dovoritl tevastigart
Areas a a

Teaching and: maintaining a high level of Political
Ideology at sectional level of Party. : a

. “Medical: Primary job, aiding injured member of. section.

Secondary job, BEE age the dajured | of the mass of the.
people. : a .

- Communications: Handling: ‘communications: between Section and

Main Body and within Sect ion ad (in grave times) between — 7
people and section. . Ce

. Supply: “Collection and distribution of: supplies, Mo

OTHER SUGGESTIONS

Conrade Court To handle minor violations Ten enteooe are
- handied by Hain Body), Democratic Court. re a

- Sectional ¢ Citations: . ‘To. be. given to sections. who™ are yout |
-.; Standing in relating to. the people, sell papers and etc. =.)

This will buiid Sectional Historical pride and. increase morale.

me -

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 re er re

Page 1743

fH my Coote als

5 > ae . . ~
' . 7
i -
é
:
t.
'
i

3. Sectional Title Namer: Example night fighters, Big Black -
' :. five, ete. This will also help build morale. Bs

- MILITARY TRAINING SCHEDULE

oo. A four week mandatory class for all members (Tuesday,
_.. Thursday and Sunday) - with the exclusion of all non-members -Two 7
“|. 3 -€lasses should be conducted by a small military staff, classes >
Cet conducted expressing party ideology, and stressing military _ .
“discipline at all times! Upon the entering of the classroom of |
'- the military instructor all talking should cease and all trainers
_ Should take a firm attentative standing position and remain in 7
_. this manner until given the order to be seated. All classes .
“or class activities Should begin with: All Power the People
cl. and vietory to the, People’s Revolution. The main purpose of the.
. i -@lass is to give every party member a basic practical knowledge °
..@f the military phase of the Peoples' struggle. . There should be. _—
_.mo absenteeism from the Political Education Classes (no excuses), _
reason being a military mind without a people’s ideology is:a. a
hired killer and the people don't nead no more pigs.. Classes ©
should be conducted in an orderly manner at all times... .

- STRUCTURE.OF THE CLASSES.
‘I. Discipline.

' A. Discipline. is the exact execution of orders’ resulting... |

- _ from an intelligent, willing obedience rather than one

based solely upon habit or fear. Discipline is necessary |

to secure orderly action which alone can triumph over...

the seemingly impossible conditions of battle. The party 9°

members mut be able to recogmize and face fear because 9. -

_ fear is the enemy of discipline, Fear unchecked will
lead to panic and a unit that panics. is no longer a. cu
Giscipline unit but a mob. There is no sane person -who

-.. preacher of discipline is sometimes necessary, but only.-
--to reform or eliminate those who are unfit to serve the |
. People's Revolution, | oo gt oe

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. es eG | : fee 7 hag
Page 1744 a

_ is.without fear, but with good discipline and high moral@ —..
al] can face danger... Punishment of individual members for...

a
7 3.

b) 3 ‘Main. Rules: of Discipline (Redbook)

ec). 8 Points: of Attention

, To be learned verbatim and understood ‘thoroughly.

a): Discipline « of the Party (Redbook)

_ Chain of Command

ay Trying to. understand, problems: with cele ‘firet, and.

if. no success, go to next. ranking member .

- Military Respect

_ a) People Respect

bd) Party. Respect

| ec) Renk Respect a

It, Integration of Military and. Political Ideology

oa

Correcting the false iden that there is a » contradiction
between military and political ideology. a

- ‘Teaching ” that the People’ s Liberation. Army cannot.
exist without ‘the people,. the people have nothing =:

without a socialist. ideology, so the peopl@ is _—
socialist ideology, the Peaple's Liberation Army must.

~ have a sociaiist ideology in -order.to relate to the.
people, Af ts. .to. serve . the people AS their military -
arm. _ . ne

olen Weapontry

A. Knowledge of

cae

; 2.

Be

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554
Page 1745

“Range.

Rate of Fire 2.
Loading _

Unloading

NW. 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554 d= ao

- Page 1746

8, External Parts

ae Care oo

a) Care ce

b) Disassemble (time limit).

le) Assemble (time limit)

Handgun

le Holding

ae Breathing

1.. Correct. position

Shotgun

3. Pulling trigger

‘Rifle

ly Correct position | —
2. Holding (shoulder and arms)
3, Breathing |

ae: 2 Pulling trigger

2: Holding a

3. Breatung ee .
4. putting trigger
- Putonatic Weapons

al Correct position.

ope an BL

. Holding
Breath ing
“Pulling trigger. _—

Correct firing

F... Shooting

; 2. :

3

4

Gs Knowledge of Enemy Weapontry |

4 .

9.

. Correct

alignment =~

Weather conditions -

. Distance —

Firing ——

‘Police

State...

a) Police.
b) Military
. Federal |

a) FBI

b) CIA |

ce) Military

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

Page 1747

VIE

. IV...

Guard Duty

1. . Why

8, How

2. The Cell

1. Deployment _

a) Condition Red

b) Condition inack

. Sectional Tactics (In detail for Section and Sub Leaders). po

a). Position
| “b) Advancement

c) Retreat

8) 2. riflemen, l auto-riflemen

Field Training |

oi. - Living in and. by the elenent

2. Adhesiveness with fellow. members
3. There should» be at least a three day campout with ration -

out,

Ercny interrogation. oe

I. “Rights of Soldier

1. Name, People’ s Liber: it ton: oy ’ ny) . .

oORight-a aad duty y te escape

| Geneva, Agreement

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. a oa

Page 1748

for one mea 1 and: a condition. of red during the whole camp.

:  VITE, A test should be given at the e
‘OF the material covered;
given the training over once
Something else should be ‘foun

nd of ‘the ‘four week per tod
if trainee. fails he should be-
again and if he fails again ~
do for him to do- for. the people

Area and weeks of suggested study class. ce

+ Weeks:

ao I, aX.

111,

2,
an W,v
4,

. Vi, VII and

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554-

‘Page 1749

“test

PY,

ep

Sergeant EUGENE CONNOLLY, Area Four Task Force,

Chicago Police Demprtment, advised on June 9, 1969, that - a ae

ill panther members were arrested after leaving: panther

“headquarters during the evening of June 8, 1969, They Oe

were charged with obstructing police. A search of the me
automobile they wre in revealed hypodermic needles, aoe
- one marijuana cigarette and chemicals described by. the.
police - as being ingredients for Ancendiary bombs . a

‘Source advised 16. BPP members were. ‘ynaietea” |

on June 9, 1969, and charged with kidnapping, couspiracy oS

“in an attempt to commit murder and several other. local |
charges, ‘They are. , ae oe tee, a

FRED: HAMPTON, Deputy. Charrman, Ulinois BPP

RICHARD - POWELL, member | the. Wide: ( Subudiebea
Branch, ‘Tlinois BPP, oe

| WELLIAM oO! NEAL, Chie! er Stalt, “Ttinois. BPP,

WILMER ANGRUM, member ‘the West simak Do Gane

Branch, Illinois BPP.

JAMES WHITE ; member of: She womt Suge” oo
Branch, illinois BPP. a

eo

DAVID VALENTINE, gogemtot she were sumurban Os

. Branch, Illinois BPP.

Tllinois. BPP. De SS an
_ HARLON WALTON, inember of the West: Suburban
Branch, Illinois BPP, eer ae

24

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1750

— ROBERT. BRUCE, Captain Chairman, West. |
“ ca ~, Suburban_ Branch, T1linois BPP a

MERRILL HARVEY, Ca ptein betense, West
Suburban Branch, T1linois. BPP. :

NATHANIEL JUNIOR, Major, Field Secretary,
Tilinois BPP, _ Oo

“YVONNE KING, “Ma jor, ‘Field secvetary. iiinoie BPP.

CHRISTINA MAY, Deputy Minister of Culture
and Acting Deputy. Minister of Finance, 9°
both Tllinots BPP. Se

Pee “GERRY DUNNIGAN, Captain of “ig.
ee ae oo Illinois BPP. | ae

ee CHARLES MARTI'S 7 “member West: Suburban Branch, |
a oo So, —: Illinois ‘BPP. a re a
WILLIAM IVORY, member West. Suburban Branch,”
“Illinois BPP. a

pp “source advised the ‘following persons a
‘are still being sought -in connection with the above -_
crimes: Me vo, Se ea

ROBERT BRUCE

- MERRILL HARVEY
- NATHANIEL JUNIOR ~

pee YVONNE KING

po CHRESTINA MAY

-. ~ «.. GERRY DUNNIGAN
CHARLES MARTIS —
WILLIAM IVORY eran

BS 6/10/69)

Nw ge613- Docld:32199554 ao
Page 1751

Officer PAT. GLEASON, ‘Deputy Superintendent: so

Office, Chicago. Police Department, advised on July
'16, 1969, . two. panthers, GRADY LEE MOORE and LARRY

ROBERSON, were. arrested and charged with attempted |
murder, possession of: narcotics » agyravated battery —
and unlawful us@® of a weapon... Officer GLEASON

Stated that two- police officers were investigating”
“a burglary in progress and were hindered in doing —
so by the two panthers... ~The’ officers ordered the.
_two to leave, resulting -in- ROBERSON | taking a gun

and. firing several Shots and hitting both officers

and one bystander.  ROBERSON was sériously wounded

by one of the | officers: and both cont inue in seus tody .

Officer. WEHNER, ‘peputy Superintendent's

Office, Chicago Police. Department, advised on July, 31,
- 1969, five police officers were wounded at

panther headquarters as a result of guntire. following.

an argument between the police and. panthers

. Police arrested. JOSEPH. HAYMAN, ALVIN: JEFFERY, oe
and LARRY WHITE, all panther members. Police also- ne
recovered a 12 gage shotgun with.a 163" barrelt,
three revolvers, two automatic pistols, one. hunting
‘knite.and a quantity of ammunition. According to _

Officer WEHNER, following the arrest, a fire broke:
out which was later extinguished by the Chicapo ~ ae
Police Department, but damage to panther. headquarters —
was considerable, oo ae re oS

= Security 3 at _ Panther ¢ Headquarters

Source advised the “BPP continues to:

closely screen individuals entering their headquarters.

An officer of the day (OD) is continually on duty; -

. however, “no elaborate security measures are cin
eftect. at this time. . ; one

| a ae

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1752

A. film entitled, "American Revolution II" was. :
exhibited. He described ‘the film as being” anti-
“police, and anti-establishment in content, 7

| We PUBLICATIONS

“The Chicago Chapter of ‘the BPP has: noo
regularly. scheduled publications; however, on Cope
occasion leaflets have been distributed in connection Be

with appearances by membe rs - at various functions.

7/69
7/69)

Source advised ‘the Chicago ‘BPP exhibits a

‘film captioned | “American Revolution: T'S

6/11/69),

“ROBERT VATLLANCOUR, 3924 South Slst Street, |

Oak Lawn, Illinois, advised on June 25, 1969,°

he had attended the previous night a movie at. the.

-Three-Penny Cinema, 2424 North Lincoln Avenue.

= 26 -.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ee

Page 1753

o> Ve ACTIVITIES

Captain WILBERT SAMUELS, Maywood, Illinois, ~.
Police Department advised on May 26, “1969, a.mock trial
was held at the Maywood City Hall.on May 24, and 25, 1969,

with the permission of Maywood Mayor LEONARD A. CHABALA ..

Approximately 140 individuals participated with about

70 Negros, 55 white and 15 Mexicans being. noted; the:
- purpose of the mock trial. concerned a recent trial of:
FRED HAMPTON, who was convicted and sentenced from: two to.

five years on a charge of robbery. . The’ mock trial found .

HAMPTON innocent.

‘Source advised a meeting. of. the BPP. was>

hela at the Charles Knap's Restaurant, Sth Avenue,

Maywood, Illinois, on May 28, 1969. Approximately. op
BPP members were present. along with the Latin Brown. .

Berets, a youth gang. Purpose of this meeting was to
raise money - for bond re egarding | FRED HAMPLON' 3 recent |
_conviction, os ee

“Fe 6/3/69)

Source advised. a meeting. WAS held on June a
1969, at 1423 South llth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois _
Members of the BPP discussed the recent raid on panther

- Headquarters in. Chicago, bythe FBI.

6/6/68),

Source advised: the ‘BPP. was sponsor ing a “urea ae

- fast ‘for Children. Program,’ at several. locations. in
_ Chicago, _ and the officers of the local’ Chicago ‘Chapter

. decided: to continue this program ‘as Tong” as: tood continued —

ne, SS

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.

Page 1754

pt ee,

eo

ARS

to be furnished on a volunteer basis. Source’ further
advised the program was relaxed for the summer months

6/10/69)

Source advised. the BPP, in ‘connec tion | vith

their. "Breakfast for Children Program, " utilizes: two
West Side locations, Source stated about 200 children

have participated in ‘the program at the 1512 South

~ Pulaski. Avenue location, and approximately. 150 children =~
_ participated in the: program at the 3906 West Lexington:
Street location. Source Stated no effort by the Panther

to indoctrinate the children was made at the latter

~location.. Source did state that the Panthers. atlempted —

to express the Panthers’ philosophy on several occasions
at the breakfast located at 1512 South Pulaski’ Avenue,

‘but no regularly. scheduled ‘nstructional. course was |
‘pursued, ; , es,

6/5/69)

Captain ROBERT SAMUELS, Acting Chief of. Police, oe

“Maywood Police Department, “advised on. June 12, 1969,

a rally was held at. the Lido Theater, Sth ‘avedluc and 02!

Warren Street, “Maywood, The rally was held to obtain ©"!

legal. fees and signatures for petitions in seeking the

.release of FRED HAMPTON, who was currently incarcerated.
' There were 60 individuals present with: both white. and

. Negros making. up those in attendance. No. incidents >
were reported. re ee

, Source advised. that on “June 28, 1969, Approximately,
nine BPP members travelled to. Danville, Illinois y ta. :
attend a "Black Culture Day," on June 29, 1969, “BOB

- RUSH spoke-to those in attendance, telling of the -

problems the Panthers faced. Tn Chicago, and-about the

oe ee 2 soe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae

Page 1755

Te ee

recent raid on. Panthers: Headquarters by the FBI.
6/80/69)
“source ‘advised. on June- 18, 1969, a special

: “security meeting". was held at BPP Headquarters with
about 20 members present, ‘SAM NAPIER, National

‘Distribution Officer was present and reported that the ae

National Office at Oakland, (California, wanted the —
-~Chicago Chapter to “tighten up". on security.» Source’
stated this was apparently in response to the recent |

raid on Panther Headquarters by the FB] and the belief). |

by some officials that some members were furnishing —
information to outside agencies.

“sgource advised a meeting ‘WAS “held at “panther
Headquarters to discuss a- conference to be held in”.
San Francisco, California, during the latter part. of”
July, 1969, entitled "United Front. Against Facism.
Those in attendance were urged to attend the conference -
Source advised there were approximately 40 to 50"
individuals at the meeting. :

© pps0788),
: Source advised that. on June 20, 1969, five

Chicago BPP members travelled to Detroit, Michigan, Jas
to help re-organize the Detroit BPP Chapter, which had’

been ordered to cease operations by. the Nationa! OLfice

earlier that month.

| yaoleny

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 6
Page 1756 ee

-- Source’ advised that on June 20, 1969, 15 |

. BPP members forcibly entered the SDS Convention in 96>
. progress at that time and read a statement to Allo os O
present that the BPP demanded the PLP not deviate from.

the Marxist-Leninist ideology. The Panthers wanted the

a ‘PLP to change its position on the right to self-determinution’ |
7 and stand in concert with the oppressed people. 8 0 oo

ee Source advised JEFF HAAS, Attorney, was in

\ contact with officials of. the Chicago BPP Chapter .

.. regarding the intention of the Chicago Panthers to in-= 0)

. stitute a new program for "Peoples Medical Care Center, © —

_-\Incorporated." This program, to start in the future, ©

~~ AwLlL provide medical and dental care for all oppressed |
-\xople. HAAS, according to source, was drawing “up

‘corporation papers for this medical center... oe

\,
%,

- aniyes)

Source advised HOWARD ALK, CARLETTA FIELDS, 9 700”

RUFUA. WALLS, JOAN GRAY, STEPHANY FISHER, MICHAEL €C CARTHY, 0

_ BUGEN', CHARLES, WILLIE CALVIN, HANK GADDIS, BEVELINA” |.
POWELL, JEWELL COOK, CASANDRA BYNUM, BARBARA SANKEY,
BOB LE&i, and BRENDA WILLIS travelled to the BPP con-
ference “n California, from. July 18 - 21, 1969. ALY
return tS Chicago during the period of July 22 - 24, 1969...
Source advised all of the above individuals are members... --

of the Chic go BPP with the exception of HOWARD ALK. —

ALK, accords yg to source, 15 A white male connected with 9 0. 0 30

- Film Group, ...corporated, a local movie and recording.
company. Boe a ne Ss
a ay

p24a/osy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1747

on Captain WILBER SAMUELS, Maywood Police
Department , advised on July 26, 1969, approximately.
13 persons (10 Negros who identified themselves as.

BPP members) appeared at Third Avenue and Oak Street,

Maywood, for the purpose of holding a press conference.

BOB RUSH announced plans of the BPP to have petitions —

Signed by Maywood citizens in an effort to have the

. park and swimming pool at that -location renamed in | *
honor of FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman, 1}linois. BPP,
currently incarcerated, , a ae

. On July 26, 1969, source advised ‘six Chicago
BPP members travelled to East Moline, Illinois,’ allegedly.
to meet with 100 to 150 members of a local Negro: youth ->

© SFOUup | ‘to discuss possibly. forming a BPP Branch. there, mo

7/30/69) rae

‘The Chicago Chapter ot the. BRP generally

conducts: ‘political orientation classes stressing" ‘quotations.

from Chairman MAO TSE- TUNG,. at 201 South Ashland’ Avenue ,
‘Chicago, Illinois, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. However, due to numerous recent arrests. and

indictments of BPP members as well as the FBioraid.on -- a
. Panther Headquarters June 4, 1969, these mee LingS are. . now

infrequent.

CG Tt
CG T-
| 1/22 769)
VI. BPP CONNECTIONS WITH |”
_OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 9

Page 1758

o “source advised’ BPP members attended: an “SDS”
protest held at the University of [1llinois, Chicago aa oe
| Circle Campus on May 27, 1969. SUS was protesting naan stg
“Major Cities Police: Departme ne (Comina nd oO U1 LeeVs c onde ren:

, then. in progress. ot a os

5/21/69)

On. May 29, 1969, a Eroup ot “Nay wood wa

met with the Latin Brown Berets, a youth wang. want inge |

their help-in a. protest demonstration wherein the Panthes
_. were to protest the. recent Jatling Of FRED HAMPTON, . Phe
~ Brown Berets refused. ee Ce

6/a/6y)
Source - advised MIKE KLONSKY, National Security”
Officer, SDS, contacted the Panthers - to arrange lor a.
- speaker for. the SDS Convention underway at that time.
-KLONSKY wanted the BPP speaker to inject spirit into 3
the Convention and "rile up": those present. ee

2 o/ 18/69)

_ RUFUS WALLS — was reported by ‘source. to have fs
advised SAM SMITH, a reporter. for the Chicapo baily 000°
-. Defender, a local newspaper aimed at. the. Nexre community,
~- ¢he Bpp agrees with SDS and not. PLP because. can't:
. gO along with any organization that. doesn't. believe. in:
‘black self-determination. WALLS advised SMITH the. Oe
-. Panthers have a coalition with SDS, the Young Lords, a. .004):
- Puerto Rican youth gang on Chicago! Ss North Side, and - 7
the Young Patriots , &@ white gang comprised of Appalachian
|, Whites. ee oo .

6/23/63) a

NW s8613" Docld:32199554. Se i
Page 1759 a

' During the ‘SDs Convention: MIKE. KLONSKY = Feported

“that SDS and the BPP. have a ‘close relatrouship.

BOB RUSH spoke at the Convention and read. fem

Mao! Ss Red Book to the effect that the role of women is:

to ‘help. in the revolution. This was .in reply’ to a comment
of a prior Panther speaker who had stated the roll. ofr:

~ women in. the Movement is to use "sexual relations". to Pegg Le
revolutionize. At the time this statement’ Was. met” with: ree
great disapproval among those in (attendance. rr

‘Source advised that on June 20, “1969, panthers:

attended the SDS Convention taking over the plattorm ed
--and criticizing PLP for. saying, they. were against Black
‘Self-Determination. oe a ee

Source advised the Panthers have a ‘éealition .

with the Young Lords, a Puerto Rican youth bang on em Leagan
North | Side. Oo PS (in

4/20/69)

Oe | JESSE JACKSON , ‘leader of Operation. Brea dbasket. Dus
the economic arm of. the Southern oan Leadership oo

Conference contacted BOB RUSH. adyise RUSH. ‘that he: had’

been otfered 300 loaves of bread from a company and wanted.

to donate this bread to the Panthers for use ine their 07

“Breakfast for (Children. Program."

6/21/69)

“Source advised. RENNIE. DAVIS contacted

Panther ‘Headquarters and talked with JEWELL COOK: ae

NW 88613 Docid: 32199554 oe _

‘Page 1760

6/19: and 20/69)

because DAVIS had understood. that. COOK - was. very upset.
about the Panthers not being” included ina delcgation |
going to Hanoi, North Viet Nam, to seek the release. ot three

American pilots, DAVIS stated that DAVE DILLINGER.

wanted a Panther representative, but was refused by» ‘the eS
North Vietnamese. .(Sourceshaving knowledge of SDS. moe
.. matters have advised this information was false and ‘DAVIS
_ merely. said. this to the Panthers to” appease them) .

1/18/68)

i

| DAVE. DILLINGER is National Chairman of the National

-. Mobilization Committee to End the War in Viet:Nam.
National Mobilization Committee is an anti-war. a
“Organization active during the Democratic National - eS
‘Convention protests in Chicago. -during August, . 1968.°:

_- -RENNIE DAVIS is the National Coordinator. of the wr SIERO

; National Mobilization c onmi ttee. | of
- wh /31/69). ie ho |

Chicago Soares cpennten: on finde recetyed

from the following sources:

(1). ‘Speaker tees. and honorariums ‘received by.

"BPP leaders. for appearances at educational institutions,
and. other public gatherings. a | Ce

CC (2) . Monthly assessments - of BPP. members, as. Soo
well as fees charged for processing applications for 5

“membership in Chicago. BPP. Chapter.

(3) Donations and. contributions | given at. BPP

pallies ‘or by individuals: sympathetic to BPP. objectives.

any ae

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 1761

(4) No ‘information ‘developed indicating”
‘Chicago Chapter BPP has received any. funds. from National -
Chapter of BPP, from any foreign government or. individual

a from a foreign country, Or an organization operated re

a. foreign country.

a National Headquarters of the BPP, oakland,
California, has allowed the Chicago Chapter. to use.
proceeds. from the sale. of the Panther newspaper to —
. defray expenses incurred for’ bonding members out of r
jail, The Chicago Chapter ds an dire. financial. disorder. 7

CG T-5,
= 7/69.

. SAM NAPIER, ‘in Chicago. to neet with ‘the. pasthara: a
.astermined the. Chicago Chapter owed $7,000 to the National
“Office for the receipt of the Black Panther newspaper.
_ NAPIER did say that this amount did not take into. ae
account .unknown items. that the National Headquarters a
owed . Chicago. . Bes

1/9/68).

BOB RUSH WAB reported by. the. source to have
stated the Chicago Chapter was indsbted to the National -
‘Office in the amount of $4,000 on newspaper sales. :-He-

| also stated that with the suspension, of the "Breakfast:
for Children. Progran,'"' for the summer months, people in.
the ‘ghetto had. Stopped: donating money to the Panthers.

1/11/69)

_ A ‘st ate Board Meeting of the ‘Communist. Party (ce)
of Tllinois, was herd on June . 17, 1969, and it was. agreed o

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =
Page 1762 en

by the State Committee that the. Party. should borrow some

money and make donations to selected organizations.

($100 was to gO to the Chicago BPP.

| | a : “8/18/69)
VIII, CONTACTS WITH CP OR OTHER Groups.
nat SRR ES ETH CP OR OTHER GROUF

OA meeting of. the: South Side Club of the cP of:

Tlinois was held on May 28, 1969, and those present ee oe

advised that at the recent National CP Convention, menbers> ”
were asked to associate with tndustry, “the BPP and) vo!
SDS. oo, ee

6/2/69).

wt eles -

FRANCES GABOW, self-admitted cP “aeanei®, contectea oo"

| BOB RUSH ‘to arrange a meeting with RUSH where a gift oa

could be: turned | over to him,

a o/i/es)

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST. BE CONSIDERED |

POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF DESIRE OF ae
MEMBERS TO HAVE FIREARMS. oon

“a eppoliesy a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0G,

Page 1763

APPENDIX.

BLACK PANTHER PANTY

ae » According to its official HewSpaper , the lack Panther Party ~
Le (BPP). was. ‘started during December, 1966. in Oakland, California, to” a

destiny of the black community. It was orpanized MY, on hy 3 reo Ere Seale,
./° BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Ne won, BPP Ministero: — ofens eo. Newton |. a
“> is presently servings a sentence or 2 to TS years on ac nstietionot man=
slaughter in COREE tion with: the killing, af wn Oak; bod ye a e vattie ey

oF

bee, Phe offic ial new spaper » The Blac k anther, whic h further
describes: itself as the “Black Community News Service.” shites ; that the»
“BPP advoca fes the use of uns and puerrifla tac tics ils re vehution: ry
rogram to end oppression of the black people. Re sidents of the black
community are urged to.arm themsctves aA viAst the poliee: whe: aur oO Cons

it

sistently referred to in the panne avon ws: “ps who should be killed,

\ Cee,

- “The Blac k Panther issue af Septe mber 1, 1968, | cont: Tits an

© editorial: by BPP Minister of: Educ ation, Georpe Mi ison Mur, wy. owhich -
ends with the following: a pe da Lo Nes

_ "Flack men. Black people, color et pe: rson: 3 So! ‘Ame view.
revolt. everywhere | Arm yourselves, . - Theoonty cultur Cowor thi kee ping a
as a revolutionary culture, . Chane. Freedom ever ywhe re. Pynamite!-
Black Power.” Use the gun, Kill the pres eve rywher c.. ars

. . ‘Included in the: introduc tion bo wmeardicle appear ing uy ithe pe
“Oc tober 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther’ is the stute mente eae!
WE. will not dissent from Ame rie an Gove rameut, We will over irow it. ae

wy

oo Issues of “The Black Panthe roe ular ly contain quot; tie TS
from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tunp of the People’s Republic:
Sof China and feature MAO's stateme nt that “political power nee Ws, cut of .
the barre! of APU ees ; os

No. The national hendquarte rs Fal the: Rpp is: dae cater at 2106 Shattuck
‘Avenue, Berkeley. Caltfornia. Branches have whe ren esl wblis she ae ale eg
“yarious locations (heoughont Mee | Harten oh Cr oo : a ,

NW°BS613 Docid:32199554 i BT
Page 1764 : re

7 organize black people so they CAN like control of the] fee. polities. cand the °°)

Page 1765

a ARENDEX
PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY
‘The "New York Times” city edition Tuesday. ‘April 20, 1965, as
“page 27, reported that a new party of "revolutionary socialism™ vaso ocs soe oe
formally. founded on April 18, 1965, under the name of the. PLY, Which
had: been known as the Progressive Labor’ Moyeme nt. ne
7 According to the article, “The Py ogressive Labor Move ement. Seas
was founded in 1962, by Milton Rosen and Mortimer Scheer after they » ee
- were expelled from the Communist Party « ~The: United (States ror -asertedly aon
» HoHowing’ the Chinese Communist line." are re ae Lie
oe A source advised on June 3, 1968, ‘that the PLP held its. Second:
National Convention in New York City Ma y 31 to June 2. 1968, at which | _
time the PLP reasserted its objective of the establis! ment OW audiitant oo. 7
working class movement based on Marxism- ‘Leninism,. | This is to be &
-. accomplished through the Party's overall revolutionary. sir “ateny rf
- raising the consciousness of the people and helping to provide idle torical
a Jeadership in the working class strugele lor state powe Pe
_ The source also advised that. at ‘the: Second Nation: al Co: vention.”
Milton Rosen was unanimously re-elected National Chairman of the PLP’
and Levi Laub, Fred Jerome, Jared Israel, William Epton, Jacob. Roz son, Se
- Jeffrey Gordon and Walter Linder wore elected. as the National § f° omit Ce ce 7
~ to lead the PLP until the next. convention. PO
. ‘The PLP. publishes “Progressive. Labor, a bime nnthly mapnzines
"World Revolution, " a quarterly periodicals and "Chi nallonise -Desatio,” ww a on
monthly newspaper. Ds ee Cee Se a
: The August, 1968, issue: of “Challenre- Degafio" sets forth |
~ that "above all, this paper is dedicated to:the fight fora new wav of lif oe
~ where the working men and women own and control] their boon — whale. was, ao
the police, courts, and the entire. Gov ernment onevery Teveh
“The source advised on June 3, 1968, ‘that the PLP atilives an
. address of General Post Office Box 808. Brooklyn, Rew Yor, webatsas
utitizes. an office in Room 617, i Union /Squar c We; st. Now Yar ko Now York: *-
~ "38 6
NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Ae OOP AN Ae ee eae anee ee at

APPENDIX

"STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC s socters Sue

ee _ A source has advised that the Students for a ‘Democealic os |
“Society (SDS), as itis known today, came into being at a foundin: ae

convention held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, i962... From a Cote, bere

nitial ideological posture of "participatory democrac yy the current

! tine of the national leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.

. Michael Rionsky, National Secretary, in March, 1969, calied for the  -

building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement. The program

of SDS has moved from involvement in civil righis str uggles to aa antl-
Vietnam war position and finally to its present advocacy ofan ins

: ‘impertalist line, linking up the oppressed peoples of Asia, Afric: and. i : =
Latin America with the black Hberation movement in the Unite Mm ELaAtes.

. China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are I> ading 0.
_ the world-wide struggles against United States impe rlalism, Ga the 20s,

_ other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union.as an impe rialist bowe cand)
ce does: not. support the policies of that country. a pa

Se ‘SDS maintaina a National Office in Room 206, 1608 Was 2
: “Madison street, Chicago, Wilinois. Its official paper “New Left Notes"
_reflects the line of the national leadership and program adopted at 3
- meetings of the National Council and National Interim Committee | : ee

_ (NIC). Three national officers and a NIC of eleven memMoers APO.
elected each year during a June National Convention. a i So

ee ‘sps Regional Offices and university and ‘ college ch haplers Bo
. elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein program and 9
. ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter is auton 20U3 i
_ mature and is free to carry out independent policy and pe OE DS ee
pe reflective of local conditions. | —— a7

7 me / mo

BD

Ni 8613 Docld: 32199554


Coa IDE CNN A ‘Lo

Do REND IX

STUDEND NONVICLE NY _COURDINA NATING G COMME TYEE AUBREY

The Student Nonviolent Coardi panting (Coabtiee GRE,

headquartered at 360-362 Nolgon Streat, B.u.: “tianta, Georgin, |

2

-iAsia nonmanubership organization, which was bork seutoo. the a

Sit-in movement ‘that erupted ACTORS the South br ei Rea tg.

ind 1960.

the revolutionary vanguard. It advocetes thei La be aaagensfob 7

Today sNcc ‘ideatifies itself au ae orn catilencn

it is necessary to develop: a p RONOISSOROET WPOLOR, Ba ye IE

revolutionary program.

~ According to SNCC ‘tho yoar “1967 marked 2h wetordee 0

milestone in the struggle for the. liberation ef black peophe

throughout the world began to understaad more 2nily the vm
Of the black movemant.- SNCC declared thai.” Liber tion ea Be
‘cone only when there is: final destructios of thin MAG ceke
-. the capitalistic system of the United Stator wlihoabE . se
. Life-sucking tertacles of exploitation and x: 2¢ daar ENR E eRe 2
the people of Africa, Asia, and Latim Americr _. Fos reskats
or black life, together with the recognition tuptilled in Snce.

in the United States and the year that rovohutlonarlor |

a

workere forced its members to. further populitiae tio Lanttioney

_ ot selt- defense and rebellions when Oppression became too premt."

- Froi May, 1966, until May, 1987, “Stoxely Cniestehbet .

WS Hational Chairman of SNCC. Aa. of gily, 196@s, Caen cong e dL —_
resided in Washington, D, cC., where he wan aitliadtod. with oo.

SNCC pnd active as. temporary chairman of a black soaliston ©

- group. . In May, i967, Carmichael was: ‘replaced by dubert Berchet

| Brown, 1 Sgmmonly known as H, Rap Brown, “who served unit:
Suns, . £68 . : oe. . ye,

_In June, 1968, at the Staff and Centre} Sound thes

meeting of SNCC held in "Atlanta, Georgila, ft ae. deck ded to

restructure the organization by equalization Uf. vespon Hop et es ty. —

‘by creating ten deputy or vice chatrmanships. .The- peinhry,. elas
purpose tor this change is. to take law enforcenont praeaure. OP o>

any. ‘Single individual. oe a Oe!

CONF IDEN

AO te ee eee ote eter

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =.

Page 1767

UNI? ED. STATES DEPAR ME NT oF JUSTICE @

“FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Tilinois Ce
August 8, 1969

iy Reply, Please Ref
- E'sle Now:

CONFIDENTIAL ~°
MALTER ALLEN

a Investigation ‘in this matter was ‘predicated ee
upon receiot of information from a confidential source = °°.’
. who has furnished reialble information in the past to =o 070.)
the effect that Walter Allen, who also uses the alias
 Couat, “hae | been passing’ out Black Panther Party (BPP). 9°.)
‘applications in Maywood, , Tilinois, and. is- allegedly an
. {Tdneis BPP member. are Ss 8
oo Boe, A characterization of the BPP is. ine luded in Mahe
-. the appendix. attached hereto ;

“BACKGROUND |

Residence - | | oo

| Captain Wilbert Samuels, “Maywood, | ‘Tllineis —
- Polies Department, advised on April 29, 1969, Walter.
Alen resides at_ Tons” South 14th: Avenue, Broadview,
illinois. _ -

| Employment

a A seaond confidential + gource, who has furnished —
- -peliable information in the past advised en April 2, 1969,
‘Walter Allen, who also uses. the name Count, is allegedly. -
- employed at a wire company in the Broadview, Tillinois area.

Ce, . | CONPIDENTIAL
To: De Ss Group. mo ge
ne : ne oo Exe Luded. from Automatic
oe ee SO ne “oo. © Downgrading and -
Be I ne - Declassification

‘This document contains neither ‘pec ommendations nor - conclusions |
of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the property of >
the Federal Bureau-of Investigation and is loaned’ to your —
agency; it and its contents are. not to be distributed outside

your: agency. ; ; oo . ; co

NW88613 Docld:32199554 a
Page 1766 ce

a Aetivities

a aetng: .

@ we . t . . a toe on

HALTER ALLEN 0 ne CONFIDENTIAL.

- Gredit

the records” of the Chicago Credit ‘Bureau,

. ‘Incorporated. “as checked. on August 5, 1969, relfect
RO information coucerning Walter ‘Allen,

‘Criminal

Phe records” of. the Bureau. of Records” and

Communications, Chicago Police Department, as checked :
On August 6, 1969, reflect no A‘nformation Concerning oe
Walter Allen. Do . . . . ae

The records. of: the “Maywood, Y1linois Police.

‘Department, as reviewed on August 6, 1969, reflect nO
| information conceraing. Walter ‘Allen, ao ou as

‘Descriptive. Information —
— ee

The following. ‘composite description of Walter

Allen was furnished» by the. above two confidential sources,

- Name: Ta Sf Walter Allen ey
“AbiaBr © 00 “Count. oe
‘Race: Be ‘Negro
Sex: 2 Male oe

- Height: — es i oe
Weight: aaa ee 610 eo 140. pounds oe
Ager 0 20-22 °° .

Complexion: So — _ Park .

The first confidential source mentioned above

advised. on December 31, 1968, Walter Allen had been passing ~
out BPP applications in ‘Maywood, (Filinois, and that he was
(Allegediy a member of the BPP, : . a Oe a -

oe we . This source: subsequent ly advised Allen ‘ta a “member -
of the Ellinois BPP and between January 16, 1969, and June. ores

“oo: 15,1969, he attended. approximately _ ‘is BPP’ neet ings in the eee
7 “Haywood - Broadview. area, - . one

CONFIDENTIAL ~ ears

NW:88613 Docld:32199554. 9

Page 1769


‘WALTER ALLEN _

“CONFIDENTIAL a

ee

‘The second confidential source e tientioned above

advised on February 9, 1969, that Walter Allen, with 22.00" pote
-. Several other Illinois: BPP. nenbers, traveled. to Champaign-°

Urbana, Illinois, on February 8, 1969, after seve:al other’

7 Illinois BPP members had. been arrested dn that Cit ye _

- “The. second confidential. source advised on)

February 43, 1969, Walter Allen had been at De Kalb,

Illinois with other Illinois BPP members: on. that date

for an unknown purpose.

The first confidential — source mentioned. above

advised on March 19, 1969, Walter ‘Allen carries, a .32
caliber pistol in his automobile, a

The second confidential. source. ‘mentioned. above:

advised on April 8, 1969, Walter Allen is the Acting. - |

Captain of | Finance’ for . ‘the. Maywood, iinois » area branch
of the Illinois. BPP. . SP

The second. ‘confidential - source mentioned above

advised. on April 9, 1969, that Walter Allen was present.
“when the Illinois BPP held a meeting with the Feyptian ©

Cobras, a local Chicago Negro. youth gang) concern ce

— cooperation between these = ‘Groups,

This source. advised on April 15, 1969, that on

April 12, 1969, Walter Allen and other Illinois Bpp oe
members were advised by the Yllinois BPP central staff to

“Liberate” whoever and whatever of its money to help. set.

the Panthers arrested on. April 11,1969, free, |. These.

« individuals took this to mean they were to. rob, steal, —_
et cetera, in order-to obtain bail money. This group, then |
heft Chicago and drove as far south as Champaign, Tllinois,' oo
put located no person . or place which appeared | to be an. OE a
(easy. prey for a robbery. a . . nas

“The. second confidential | source mentioned above”

advised on May 6, (1969, that Walter Allen and another -

 TMinois Bpp member. stated on May Oo, 19869, that if Fred

CONFIDENTIAL |

NW 88613- Docld:32199554 mo

Page 1770


. : eee 7. : a : “ 1 7 . a . ~ to .
ee ae ae oan . ; : Loe a . . Toe. . : oo
x

CONFIDENTIAL pe

WALTER ALLEN _

‘Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP, was sentenced on.
local charges on May 13, 1969, they were going.to blow up
the Maywood, Illinois, police station. “This source advised

no further action was taken by these individuals in this

and. the other individual.

co ‘The first confidential source mentioned above

advised on May 23, 1969, Walter Allen and several other ~..
ee “{llinois BPP members went to the residence of an individual |
| Sos. who had a shotgun that allegedly belonged to the Panthers

matter and source believed this was Just talk by Maen ES

poe oe and when this individual would not produce the shotgun, ey

beat him UP The. group also found and took: the ‘Shotgun.

; The third confidential ‘source, ‘who has’
"furnished reliable information in the past, advised
en June 13,°1969, that. Walter Allen, who also uses.
. the name Count, “has been bringing > marijuana to’ the.
Illinois BPP Headquarters in Chicago.

: _— The second confidential | source mentioned ok poe ee
above advised-on July 7,.1969, Walter Allen.is the Captain — eo ON
of Finance an the West Suburban Branch | of the . Illinois. —

BPP. vo He .
I - Copies. of: this. communication are S yelaeS
furnished to the following agencies:
| United States Attorney, "chiagd, Tetandee- ce
United States Secrét Service, Chicago, Lllinots ....
Region I, 113th Military. Intelligence. Groups.
Evanston, Illinois. — ors oe
CONFIDENTIAL
NW'88613 Docld:32199554 |

‘ Page 1771

APPENDIX

LACK PANT Hep_pa A RY ry

OS Bes cording to its, offies: at News spaper the Black Panther Party ©
PP) was started during. December, (1966, ‘in ‘Oakland, California, ‘to
ganize black: people so! they can. take control of the 1 fe politics, and the
estiny” ofthe biack: community. Ttwas organized by. tot by George Seale,
Chaitman, i ‘and Thuey- P, Newton, ppp Minister oi LD ofense. : Newton:

at
: Sently.¢ er Ving wn sentence ui 2 to 15 years ona cunviction of. man-
Y wunec ton with the NL yg at aun Oakland police officer..

e-Offici: al: ‘newspaper OoThe: Black Panther, ' ‘which further a
stselt: as the "Bh yk C ommiunity News Ser vice, states that the
cates. the u Us "an puns and cuerri lia tactics inits. revolutionary
va) Sion of the bh: ack people, ‘Residents of the black —
abited to arm theniselyves against: the. police who are con=
ferréd toe in the. public ation as. “PAgS" ‘ who should be killed.

"The. Black Panther’ “issue of septembe r 7, 1968

, “contains an
2 by BPP: Minister, of Education.

-Gearve Mason Murray, which

wpe “Blac " people, . ‘colored. persons of Americ a, oon

“Arm yourse ves. The. only. culture worth keeping a
> Chanve. Freedom ever ywhere,, Dynamite! cok

Use the” gun, JK (ho pins everywhere, a a ne

fheluded: Ln. the: intfoduc tion to an article appearing. in the i
is the statement, "

1968.,: edition Of The Black: ‘Panther! ae
ti, sent hom Americnn Government,” We will overthrow it.

3 “The Black. Panthe ipl ‘regularly contain quotations
ngs-of Charrman MAO. T senting, of the: Peuple's Républic, ”

eature MAO" S. sta ateme at that “potitical power Brows | out of. 7

onal Renae te: rs ‘of inne BPP j is ‘loe: led al 3108 Shattuck
; i Cabfornia,: Branches have been. established ale
throaphout the United mts Hes. -

Page 1772

Page 1773

UNTRE Ds harrs DEPMCPMIST Ob IES Por
ee Ean erty
fa Rupes, Place Refer ba : : me me Chieag “Illinois: ~ a
Pde No. 7 . : . ccs o i 69 = .
© CONFIDENTIAL 7
“BLACK PANTHER ‘PARTY. |
- CONCERNED YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS.
_ SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA | oes
ROCK ISLAND: COUNTY, TLLINOIS —
— A characteriz zation. of the ‘Black ‘panther. Party
(BPP) As included in the Appendix attached. to this memo,
i On July Z | 1969, Archiel J. Roets, “Chief of
Police, East } Moiine, Illinois, advised he nad received
information on that date that a group of BPP. members’ from.
. Chicago, Tilinois, was allegediy to visit East: Moline on.
about July 26 . 1969, apparently in behalf of the. Concerned.
Youth © yganizations (C¥O>, Chief Roets advised the CYO.
_ WAS recentiy founded at Bast. Moline, Jllinois, for community
betterment of the Negro: youth; hovever; leadership. was _
diverted frem the minister who founded the organization...
and is presently in the hands of a small yroup who tend. .
tovard militancy. oo et
7 A confidential source, who has furnished reliable —
information an the past, adyvi aed en July 30, 1969, that on.
July 26, 1969, Bob Lee, Gary Tyler, Ron Satchel, “Rose. Edwards,
Adrian King, and another unknown female, all members and/or
officers of the Illinois BPP traveled from Chicago , Tllinois, ©.
‘to East Moline,. iliinois, on ‘BPP ‘business. 7 Des me
CON: FIDENTIAL,
 Grotp To
Excluded from. automatic.
. downgrading and | oe
(declassification oe
ce as oCcUmeNT Contains net ther recommendations.
. - nor conclusions. of the FBI. It is the. property |
. of the FBI and is. loaned to your agency; Lt. and.
its contents are not to be distributed iutside
ee oe 7 "-your agency, ee a
NW 86613 Docid:32199554 eo te


BLACK ‘PANTHER PARTY . :
CONCERNED. YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS:

 SQaELETTAL, se
In East Moline, Illinois, this group allegedly.

met with about 100 to 150 members of ‘a local Negro youth
group. name unknosn, At the meeting, the two groups - -

discussed the possible aligning « of the East Moline Bree nee

with the. tllinois BPP,

Captain Gary tyler, from Chicago, spoke and told

the: East Moline. group about BPP philosophy and policy, -
The East Moline. youth group generally agreed with BPP

philosophy and indicated they vould possibly bee “awerested 2°

. ain aligning themselves with the BPP,

Further discussions were | held, | and. the East: .
| Moline group selected a representative, "Greg (last name ~
unknown), who was to return to Chicago with the BPP... .
members, where he would take instructions. concerning BPP .

_. philosophy and the possible establiahment of a BPP Pre.

an East Hotline, Uliinois,.

July 27, 1969,

the Chicago ‘BPP members returned ‘to. Chicago on. noe

“Copies of this memo. are being. furnished ‘to. the oo

following agencies: U, 5S, Attorney, Chicago, Illinois; . a
U, 8S, Secret Service, Chicago, TLllinois; and. "Region I,
213th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois. . a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1774 oes

CONFIDENTIAL

CONFIDENTIAL

a MACK PANTHER PARTY ;

7 © Aecording to its official newspaper , ‘the Black Panther Party |
; (BP) waa started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to «

» destiny of the black community. It was organized by Job ‘by George Seale,

slaughter in connection. with the Killing af an Oakland police officer.

; “The ‘official newspaper, "The Black: ‘Panther, Which further 7
oS describes itself'as the "Black Community News Servic e," states that the
IEBEP advocates the use of guns and jue rrilla tac ties in its revolutionary
“program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black -
“community are urged to arm themselves Ss apainst the police who are con-_
__sistently referred to in the publication as pigs’ i’ who: should. be killed,

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968: contains an

yends: with the following:

- ‘revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. ‘The only culture worth keeping: a : -
-is.a-revolutionary culture. Change. F reedom everywhere. _ Dynamite! a
; “Black Power. Use the gun... Kall the pixs everywhere, ane

Included in the introduc tion to-an article appearing in. the
- October 3, 1968, edition of "The Black- Panther" is the statement, ne
a ove will not dissent from American Government, _ We will overthrow it. on me

a Issues of "The Black Panther". regularly contain quotations |
i rom: the , writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tunp of the People's Republic

ES barrel of a. gun.

Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have heen: established AE fond
Various locations throughout the United States.

NW 88613-Docid:32199554
Page 1775 °

“organize black people so they can. take control of the 1 fe politics, and na oo

“BPP Chairman, and Huey P.. ‘Newton, BPP Minister o; Defense. Newton ©
‘is presently serving a sentence u1.2 lo 15 years ona cunviction of man-=: . - °

"aint by BPP Minister of Educ ation, George Mason Murray, ‘which i en -

"Eslack men. Black people, / “colored persons of America, oe eee

“Of China and feature MAO’ S stateme nt thi ut “politic al. power Hrows out of Oe ro

The national headquarters of the BPP. is loc ated at 3106 Shatucke oe

eBay 28-22-B8ai : : Se, . nn von
tN a TS : Lo : oo . : tos
:

ie 7/3) 69

Teer am iy the following in oe ee ee!

UVype an plaratest at codel

a (Priarety? :

On” DIRECT TOR, Par
FROM: “Sac, CHICAGO

SUBJECT: BLACK PA NTHER PARTY (BPP)
ree

ep concn: ERNED YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS (evo)
= oo SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA. Se
“ROCK ISLAND county, ILLINOIS

pee ep etiam van ete etbeae cee inlatiheats satiqant ne

.
“

_ : deers: a o : fee. . 7 . — 2 . : Dols, : 7 ve , bree - a
ppm a . mead tee Pees coe ween a Coe * ° -
NW 88613 Docld:3 voi Agent ain tlnarge . coe ; : . oo ;
Page 1776 oo

oi ae | 7 I a ee oe ed

Page 177T

! Javisea” the Following. persons: met with. Chicago BPP members
*. -and that they are intereated in aligning the youth group.
Jin East Moline, {llinols, wath the Tllinois BPP, 7 we

er ay Copies er" this Li “are being 7
_. furnished” Tocaliy” ‘to the U, S, Attorney and U, 5S, Secre eto
' Service, both Chicago, and Region I, 113th MI Group; 9
Evanston, -Tilineis. a, Co re

me era 2 tears Yo . The” ‘g0u7 ee ~

“LELLIE HARRIS, aka "Big LA oo
Negro famale, "25 years old,
5! 9" -tall, 170 pounds, “resides Pe eg
1643 Crawford, Galesburg, Tlinois

WILLIAM HENRY : ne ae

Negro male, “i years | old, “6Y OM

tall, 165 pounds, resides 343. Se
West Sixth, East. Moline, , Tilinots

“PRANK ROBINSON we a
Negro male, <4. years. old, orcs
“tall, 142 pounds, ‘resides ino - ee
| Galesburg, Illinois, drives a 0 fe
_ 1966 blue Chevrolet. 7 ae

- SEROWE AVIS. . as
Negro male, 44— years old, 6f oO".
tall, 200. ‘pounds, poTks aS a ae
Pe salesman for an "Afro" # hop An
- . Kast Moline, ‘Tilinels - .

Oe ON

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 pe oe _ 2 ae oa

are in sone
youth group, .

NW-88613 Docld:32199554

.Page 1778

ODESSA “JMCKSON ,
Negro female, ly: years” old, Bhan

tall, 140-125 pounds, resides ato.

1625 Fifth Avenue, East Moline, |

Illinois, and has heen employed. an

- a hospital. in East Moline AS a
nurses! aide. oe

The source “advised the ‘above- ‘listed individuals” ee,
type of leadership positions in the East. Moline
name unknown» to source. a 7 . Slat

Z on .
” ‘ La. . . . . . . Y : . “
oe r . : . . . .
We \
ei ¥.

UNITED STATES: BEDS RPMI OF Bose

PED EMAL cane VU TINY ESTE NEES. _

ln Haply, Please Refer > “@hiengo, 12ltpeia”” eosod

Bie fro, | 157-1293 | an 7 . July 28, 1969 ce a
| re po a er

a  ” conr nxt
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)° »-

: For charactertzation of BPP see Appendix Page.

A gource. who has furnished ‘reliable. Anformation © 0

in the past advised that the Illinois BPP is planning to of

“hold a press conference at 11:00 amon July 26, 1969, on

. 3xd Avenue and Oak Street in Maywood, [llinois,. the bur pose -
. of which 48 to emphasize that the residents of Maywood. desire.

cto have the new swimming pool baing erected at this. add:vess 7:
named after Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP who is -
currently incarcerated, Menard, ‘Allinois eee eee 7

On July 26, 1969 Chief Wilbert Samuels, Maywood,

‘[llinois, Police Department, advised that approximately a .
~43 persons, threa white and 10 Negroes identifying themselves .
BS mankbers of the [llinols BPP’ appeared at the above address —
at approximately 11:15 am for the purpose of holding the’

above press conference.” Chief Samuels stated that Bobby Rush,

Deputy Hinister of Defense, illinois BPP, announced plans

for the Iilinois BPP te have. petitions signed - ‘by the Maywood —

citizens in order to. have the park and swimming pool located ©
-.at this address naned Hampton Park in honor of Fred Hampton,~
Deputy Chairman, illinois BPP who is currently. incarcerated

as set forth. above. a . re

: * CONFIDENTI a
from “automatic

oe downgr ding and.
:, dectla sification

) This document contains neither recowmendations: nor conclusions .
-' of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to ice

- your. agency; it and. its contents “are. not to. be distrihntod

.. outside your agency . oo Se a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 eG
- Page 1779 oe me

ié

CONFIDENTIAL ate

LAG( PANTHER PARTY (Epp
Sen PARTY (BPP

plans were announced concerning these petitions. _

‘Copies of the Letterhead Memorandum are being

. furnished to the following organizations: _

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois
‘United States Secret Sery ice, Chicago, 11 linois —

Region l, 113th Military Intelligence Group, - ee

Evanston, Illinois.

CONFIDENT AL

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . ea
. Page 1780 . .

. . : u . . . . . so . a . 7 we - . we <
@ re @ oa ER ee

SO ARPENDTX

EX ee ran
BEACK PANTHER PARTY .

Be . “According to its official newspaper, “the Rae k. Panther Party -
BPP) y WAS Started during Duc ember, 1966. in Onktand ic alifornias to. dag
organize black people so they can’ take controbol the | fe. Spolimtes, cand the 7
déstiny of the black community. It was Horganized by.
.BPP: Chairman, and Huey BP, Newton, AQDDP Minister O T- ofense, _ Newton,

i presently: SOFVIny, aesentence ar 2 te fd yeur SOM aw conte tien of aD ball
lauxhter: an Conner lion with the KIT rn: at an Okla sat p> He c coltie er,

heap by bar Or H eC Se; ile;

The offic ral newspaper, Phe! Binek Panthe open
s cribes. ifselfas the “Black Community News Service,

BPEP advocates the use of yuns and puer rida taetres in its re velution: ury :
program fo. end oppression af the black. pe ople. Re ‘sidents af the Dp: ack.
community are-urged to arm themselves us ANSE thE pohee wh ure con

sistently referred to ba the publication as _ pipes . who. should be killed.

. “The Black P, anther’ “Gssuecof. Se pte mber 7;
ad torial by BPP Minister af Fede ation, 4
nels with: the following.

whie h Tur ther
"states that. the

1968~ Conk ras. an
VOLKL CG M: i son Murry vy, which: =

Bs laek: mien, Black people, 2

evult ‘averywhere! Arm YOURSELVES The only Culture worth har eping: a

SB “revalutionary C alture, Chane, a reedony everywhere. -
Hack Power. Use ihe wun. OKGED the pins ever vwhere, a =

“eolored: persons of Aue ric a,

Dy ncmite !

Included in the introduc tion to an ache le appenr ing an the: ee
rer 5, A968, odi tion of ' Theo Biack Panther’ as The statement", Pro
: ae not dissent from Ame ric an Cavernmint, We will ove rthrow it.

“ssi 1ey of "The Black K Panthe ye? ‘repular ly contain quot; tlions. co
Re writings: 6S Chairniuan MAO ‘T's ses tain: of the People’s s Re ‘public oe
of Ching'a nnd feature MAO's Ss  stateme nf that! epobticn a power bows out of.
e barrel of a un, oo we So

The national. he: rdquartors of the BP P is fae ted: “8106 Sh: ittue k

> Berkeley, Cubvforna, Ur ne tres. haven ber en Osh: abhi i be ato
apious tocat 1ONS threuthout the Cine tod ot; her a ay

“CONF YD

‘Page 1781 ; .

Semana igs aA gpctantng emi coer ot mela ae ne Ten RL

deren wenn

a

eset hte ene aay canes! Seep pene ad

opel, oy

er
.

ee eprint ae

Page 1782

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©

" Baywood and S Chisage-

2D. =] alan “orally advised of tae. contents -of this Lan = = oe


. EXETER D SEVPES DER UCIMEO NT OF He STron

FEDERAL BY EEAL OF INVESTTE EIGN
_- COniecago, Illinois :
July 22, i969

BLACK ‘PANTHER: PARTY |
_CHICAGO DIVISION _

A confidential source who. has. furnished reliable —

“4 nPormation in the past, adyised on July 18, 1969, the Banos

. , Black Panther Party. (BPP) was planning a pross conference to >
“1. bes held in Maywood , ‘Ellinois, at 11:60 a.m, on July 19, 1969.

. The PUrposs of this conference: was to. propose renaming hayvood,
diiinois to Hampton Park, Iilinois, ‘in honor of Pred: Hampton,
impr isoned Deputy Chairman (of) the Ailinois ‘BPP. - a

Lieutenant Willian Stanley, Maywood, ‘Wlinois. police.
aD
eduled for that date in Maywood, “Illinois, did not take | :
e He. adyised the Maywood ‘Police Department rema ins Alert |
any possible future Planned | acti vities BY the BPP. oe

co “Copi es of the memorandum are being furnished to ‘the -
following agencies: | .
“Ynited: States Attorney, Chicago, ttieets:

U.S. Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois. SS
Region |,,. 113th. EY “Group, Evanston, Illinois.

this document containa neither yeconmendations uoY °

tment, advised on July 19, 1989, that the press pots, Police

“gone lusions of the FRI, It is the property of the FBY and - is oe

loaned to your agency; it -and its con rbents are note to: ee
distributed outside your agency. . ee

NW 88613, Docld: 32199554 a ao oa
Page 1783 7

tn Renly, Please + Refer te.
File No,

activities in the Chicago, Illinois, area advised ane
the following. individuals were indicted by the Illinois rae

e
«

UNSTED STATES DEPAREMENE HSTICE

(FEDERAL BUICE Ak be INVESTHC: ATION

Chicago, Illinois a
July 18,1969 -

» BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP).
See appendix ‘for characterization of the

“Black Panther Party” (BPP).

A ‘source, or agency. ‘which investigates gang

Cook County Grand Jury on June 9, 1969, charged with.

‘Kidnapping, conspiracy in an attempt. to: commit murder oe

and several other local. charges:

|
|
i
|
|

Fred Hampton, ‘Deputy Chairman, “T11inois BPP, -
- Richard Powell, member of the West Suburban»
Branch, . Illinois. Bep,

William O'Neal, Chief ‘of Staff, ‘Illinois BPP.

Wilmer Angrum, member of the West Suburban

Branch,. tllinois- BPP. _
James White, member. of the - West Suburban

Branch, Illinois: BPP, re
David Valentine, member - of. the Vest Suburban PY
| Branch, Illinois BPP, ee

Billy Brooks, Deputy. Minister of ‘Education,

Tilinois BPP.» re
Harlon Walton, member. of the West Suburban

Branch, Illinois BPP.

Robert Bruce, ‘Captain Chairman, West
Suburban Branch, illinois BPP. _

“This document contains neither recommendations —

a nor conclusions of the. Federai Bureau. of Investigation.
It is the property of the ‘Federal Bureau of: Investi-:

. gation and is loaned to your agency; it and its).
“.-contents are not to be distributed outside. your
“agency. ie .

NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 1784


-
(BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). |
» Merrill Harvey, Captain befence, West
|; Suburban Branch, Illinois Bee.” | Bs
i Nathaniel Sunior, Major, _#ield Secretary,
, Illinois BPP. . _ a
; ¥vonne King, Major,! Field Secretary, _—
Tllinois BPP, - _ _
- Christiana May, Deputy Minister of: Culture’
and Acting» Deputy Minister of ‘Tinance, beth ,
j. Illinois BPP... BOB a
| poe. Dunnigan, (Captain of “Security, Misnois
{BPP _ ae
{f° Charles Martis, member West Suburban Branch,
Illinois BPP. | :
| “William Ivory, member. West Suburban Branch,
\ TL2 inois BPP, re ee
ee The various ‘titles. set. forth above. were.
furnished during June: and July, 1969, by a source who
has furnished veliable information | in the ‘past,
apg first source advised. that the following —
persons are still being sought ‘in connection with the
above crimes: . Bruce, Harvey, Junior, King, May, ‘Dunnigan, .
Martis, tvory, and all are > considered armed and dangerous,
- Harvey and Junior are currently. Federal.
fugitives based upon the fact that a “pench. Warrant was |
issued by. the United States District Court Judge: Joseph
‘PP, Perry at Chicago, Tilinois, .on April’ 28, 1969, and
poth were indicted for violation of Title i8, Section
3148 and 3152.by a Federal Grand Jury, Chicago, on June ©
12, 1969. .These cases were referred to the Federal Bureau .,
of Investiyation by ‘the United States Marshal's —
one July . 3, 1969, i
. me : “Copies. of this. memo are peing furnished ‘the -
‘United States Attorney, Chicago, and Region 1, Li3th .
Military Intelligence Group, Evanston, Yilinoiss eS
ANMED AND DANGEROUS.
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 ne

Page 1785

Office Dogger:

@)

. APPEND . oe

ee

BLACK PANTHER L Pawey ;

According to its offici at newspaper the Black Panther Pa cy
. (BPP) was started du ring December, 165. cin Oakland. © alifornia,.
-oryvanize black. people so they can tek contro! of the } feo polities, and the.
destiny of the black: rommumty. Twas corpanized ly: tol by Ge or Ke Seale,
BPP Chairman, and flue VP. Newton. 13 ep Minister o Defense. Newton,
ts presently ser Vine a Sentence of te. b Vears ona cunviec lion of Mian >
os! -augnter Poin connection: with the: karl fngoot an Oak: tnd potic e ofticer,

. The offic inh newspaper, OTP he lack: Ps, ather, " whie h fur ther:
desc ribes itself as the "Black © ommaunity News Service,” states that the
BPP advocates the-use of BUNS vind puerrdtlact: tells an its revolutionary: ”

_ program to end oppression of the bE ack: pe uple. Residents of the black
colmunity are urved-to arm thems Tyee feninst thro police. who are CONS
Si stently referred to in the: public wiron as, aaa who should be killed. |

“The Bl lack Pa nthee™ issue af ‘plomber 7 1968, “cont: tins an oe
editorial } DY BPP Minis ter of # iducation: (is Ob M: SOM Murray, which
ends with the fol lowins: a . . a |
eo! “Black men, Black people. colored pe rsons uf Ame rica
revolt. everywhere! Arrm yourselves. The only culture wor th. keeping. oa
is a revolutionary culture, Change.  F reedoni Ver ywhe rel “Dynamite!
Binek Power. Use the. wun, Kill the pues ever vwhe Te, a
So Included in the’ introrluc tien ton in artic le ippearinein the Ss oe
October 9), 1968, edition of "The B Sach Panther’ is the statement :.' vee
we wi \]- not dissent from Ane PEC: un Cove raiment, We will overthrow it.

ee Issues of. “The 1 ack: Panthe ar resular ly contain quotations:
fromthe. writitnes. of Chairman MAO [Pso- tune of the: People's Republic .
oe of China and feature MAO’: s Statome mt that pel tes a power erows out of”
7 7 the barrel lof a. un. ae

“The nation: a! headquart erst | fhe Ftp pois to Cated at 3 106. Shi ittue ck
Avenue, Berkeley. dorm, Prac Shave heen estiblished — al
various 3 Joc ations - Paras AG the Lin ted ft: Lites, ene we

m

NW 88613, Docld: 32199554
Page 1786

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTECE. 5

FEDERAL BURBAt- OF PN YESTICATION 0:
| | a “Chicago, Illinois: _
“fn Reply, Please Refer ino. an 7 oo July 7, 1969...

fn
Pile Me,

BLACK PANTHER PARTY An

Por character ization of. the Black | ‘Panther Party RP),
“see ths appendix Pages. .

on Tyiv 2. 1969. a oO
ve ee ; advised thar—ome—
“BRP “would: Bold. a Saw at ‘Lincoln. Park on North Ayenue in. =

hieago on July 4, 1969, which would begin at approximately .

4:08 Dolla. ‘Sources stated that David Hilliard, Chie? of Staff,
National Black Panther Party, Berkeley, ‘California, would ba”
among various Speakers to participate in this: rally.

advised that allegsdly plans were being made for lesser yaliies
to be held at Washington Park and possibly Garfield. ‘Park, both
(Gnicago, an duly 4, ‘1969.

4

art

keep the xr Lica» “orderiy and not. to at tempt. any. confrontation.
ay tho police, and in addition, were.told not to bring any -
EZAVERPBS, a ae a

a BREVESG0 on daly: 7, “4969 that the Iilinois. BPP hela a

TELL (at Lincoln Park in. Chicago. which began at approximately
moon on July 4, 1969, Approximately 500> persons ‘were Rone
we - :

Attendance at this randy.

Bob Rush, Deputy Minister of nefense, Tinois. BPP,

ly concerning. nis recent conviction for unlawful.
ube ef weapon and his upcoming appeal. He also told about
“glans by the BPP to attempt to take Captain William Buckney,, -

. Head of the Ch 2LSAgZo Police ‘Department Gang Intelligence Unit ,.
to court, caarging him with. conspiracy to Supress political
“independence, Rush alse “Spoke briefly on BPP policies: and
programs, _

iN

this document conta {ni nel FSSipFecommenaa

‘cgorelusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, | It is ‘the
property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; it: and its a

oe cop S are aaa to pe dis ‘tributed outside. your a ency. oo
NW 88613 Doci By ogaba a oT LIES TONE ers
Page 1787 | : re

BLACK PANTHER PARTY
ne errant a cL eterno

earns mma

~ Bob Lee, Field Secretary, Illinois BPP, also spoke ae

at this rally and told about a play concerning the black
revolution which he is Supposedly working on and will.
attempt to have produced in Chicago, Illinois, Lee also ©

Spoke about Eldridge Cleaver, BPP National Minister of —
information who is now-in exile in Cuba. He stated that ...-
Cleaver was not being treated as a true revolutionary in =.

_. Cuba and that none of the black revolutionaries in Cuba. oo
- had rights or were being treated as revolutionaries, ee

This source advised a Second BPP rally was held at ©

approximately 2:00 p.m, on July 4, 1969, at Garfield Park

_ on the west side of Chicago... Attendance at this. rally was.

~about 500 and there wre no mtiged ineidents or disturbances,

Bob Rush spoke again at this rally and told about BPP |

programs on the west Side of Chicago, which are supposedly i
designed to improve the city and clean up the neighborhoods. ©.

. progress,

ek 'o) fh - .

ee

He also Spoke about BPP programs which would lead to BPP -
cooperation with other organizations interested in black

_ Gary Tyler, Captain, Illinois BPP newspaper
abutor, spoke and told about the BPP Breakfast For 9°. -
en Program. He Stated the BPP needs donations for |

vite

+

ix
faa

ee UP

_
tat by

Egy’ 5" des,

oO

ram. Tyler also stated he recommended black people to
to the BPP Headquarters to learn more about. BPP oo:

7
e

O02 God ee

5

oO
Law

meg G
by oO
HO

media, |

use of weapon, and of Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, .Illinois

BPP, for armed robbery, He stated the BPP is in need of money.
to finance their various programs and to help make bond aso.
‘well as provide funds for legal appeals based on the numerous (°° °
" pecent "political arrests", © a

Page 1788

rogram and also needs people to donate time to this . 9.
ZramB and not to believe just what they heard from the 00 0

coe cng bees Walls, Deputy Minister of Information, I1linois
BeP, Spoke concerning the conviction of Bob Rush for unlawful --.°..

es ee Co — a @ ee

pricerencets pent evueieenmes eee doen pe amenencmenernr eee: inne whe

oe BLACK PANTHER PARTY”

Ronald Stachel, Deputy 3 Minister of Health,

SRR linois BPP, Spoke concerning “the pig harassment" of.

“ the BPP and Smiliar organizations . in Chicago and in the.
nation. Satchel also mentioned the BPP disassociation
and disapproval of certain local Chicago | (BTOUps , ‘including.

youth Fangs. a -

. On: guly 4 and | uly 7, “1969, advised that: Se
“the National Office of the BPP’ telephonically advised the es
Chicago BPP. officers.on July 3 and July 4, 1969, that Hilliard ©
- would not be able to make the trip. to. Chicago, ‘Illinois, to speak.
at the Lincoln Park BPP rally at 4:00 pm on July 4, 1969, however,
the National Office has instructed Raymond. Hewitt, Deputy Minister
of information, Los Angées. BPP, to fulfill this Speaking engagement.

_ ‘stated that the above. Chicago. Panthers. dia
ae - gieseawy™ ape Sak “at two lessor rallies, however, when the Chigago...
ae Panthers noted that it was tco late in the day for anyone — oe

- . ywepresenting National BPP to arrive in. time for. the main | ‘BPP
rally: at. 4: 700 pm they became disinterested. a

~ oo stated. that. ‘of the Chicago. area “Panther. leaders.
only Lee arvegeary attended the 4:60 pm rally. This source. |
gtated that other Chicago area Panthers adopted the attitude .
that July &. was not really a day to be celebrated by. the Negroes
anyway inasmuch as they were not liberated and stil, in. fact,
are slaves of. the current “power structure’.

ne 7 oe advised that to their knowleeze a
no Panthers. “from other chapters in the United States attended | the _
above rallies or were even inthe Chicago area. These source _
expressed the opinion that even:attendance. by the toca l’ ‘Chicago
Panthers was. very: poor at “these crallies. on,

OOS __ Copies. of: the LAM are being furnished the: “following ee
' agencies: . . oe a . _ co, a
| United States Attorney , Chicago, Illinois”

Region I, 113th Military. Intelligence: Group,
> Evanston, | Allinois |

NW 88613. Docld:32199554- ee
Page 1789 So noe os, ee er

Bo A

- BLACH ~PANCHEE PARTY .

a According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther. Party |
(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California,
organize black people so ney can take control of the 1 fe. politics "and the

- destiny of the black communit It was orranized bys Solrby Geor ee Seale,

BPP Chairman, and HHuey P, Newton. BPP Minister of I ofense,. Newton |

“is presently serving a sentence o1 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

- - Slaughter in connection with the Killing: of an Oakland police officer,

NW 88613: Docld:32199554 _

on 3%

of China and feature MAO's stat ement thy at “political power grows out of ere
Q barr el ofa gun." ee a Bey Paste re os

Be:

The official newspaper, "The BI ack: Panther, re which further

- ‘deseribés itself as the "Plack Community News Service, " states that. the ©

- advoe cates the use of yung and vue rrit}a tactics in its revohitionary
ogram to end oppression of the Dlack people, Residents of the black.”
community are urged tu arm themselves against the police who are cone

sistent! ly.referred to in the. publication as 'pigs' ‘who should be killed.

“The Black Panther” issue of September 7, 1968, containgsan

editorial by BPP Minister of Peucation, _Geor ree. Mason Murray, which
ends with the following:

> "Bleek me ‘Black people, | ‘eolored: persons of America, :
ait everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth. keeping.

Black Power, Use the gun, Kill the pigs ev erywhere. Me

_ ime luded in the introduction to ana irtic le. appearing i in ithe

. (October 5, 1968, edition of.''The Black Panther" is the statement, - ee o
we will n t dissent from Ameriean: Government. ~ We will overthrow i at. so

Tsu ies of. "The Black Pa mither™ regularly. contain quotations »
from the writings of Chairman MAO’ Tse-tong of the People's Republic

3 FO ees
-is are ‘volutlonary culture, Change. Freedom over ywhere.. » Dynamite! _

The national heat! quarter S “uf the PPP i is ‘located at 3106 Satta a

; ‘Avenue, Berkeley, C; Uifornia, Branches have been | established. at.
various Jocations Rroughout the Unilet St Ales. ONE .

Page 1790

“ « fpo-ts (Rev. 3-3-5459)

re UNIT D UfATES DEPARTMENT OF JUST, cele -“
a Cp ee ‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION :

1 ~-U.5.,-: SECRET SERVICE, “CHICAGO, “ELLINOIS (VIA coURTER).
ce 1 - USA, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS (VIA COURIER)
Copy tes 1

~ REGION I, 113TH MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP, _
_ EVANSTON, ILLINOIS (VIA COURIER) ‘CONFIDENTIAL
|” Repent off SA RICHARD T, HESLIN - _ oe - Oftee: Chicago,. ciiincis

Bate 31/18/69 -

Flald Office File 6: a “Bureou File

Tike YOUNG PATRIOTS

1. Chaecter RACIAL MATTERS

‘Synopsis The Young Patriots (YP) was. formed: dn ; August, 1968 by CHUCK nae
- (GEARY, a leader in Uptown Chicago. The group was founded to

. act. asa youth movement within GEARY's. plans of building.

~ givie pride in the Uptown area in order to help its poor... ...:

. peopis, The present headquarters of the YP -is.at 1421 West = o.0-)
- Wilson, Chicago, Illinois. On 12/1/69, the headquarters will.)
be moved to 860 Buena Street, Chicago, Iilinois. YP is a) oe
youth group opposing racism and - encouraging a coalition of er
“all races in order to alleviate poverty. . Host Young Patriots
are poor whites from the. Appalachian Region of the ‘United Pao

‘States, oe . . . . —_

= Po 7
DSTATLS

oo | phis case was predicated upon ‘receipt of “information ~
Se “*hat the Young Patriots (YP) had become allied with the Black
| a _- Panther Party (BPP) and had potential of developing into A
Po basic. revolutionary group. .
oo, oo - 5/19/69. ;
L, ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

‘Headquarters

“Sons All jJiterature ‘distributed by: the YP shows. ‘their
“headquarters as. 1421 Wilson Avenue, Chteagos, Tino

CONFIDENTIAL
. “Group T os ae
Exe luded: from ‘automatic
downgrading and. .
ee Assi EA ony

| Thla dccument contains celther recommendations nar conclusions of tha PEE. ft ta the property of the FB arnt is loaned to

7 ua - ney; lt and ils contents ‘are got tecba dintrlbuted-oululde your agency. ~
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 cee eee eee ene ee wore eens:
Page 1791 a a


age 1752

Charter

20 members. with 5. to 6 hard ~core members,

. co On December 1, 1969, the ‘headquarters will, be
moved to 860 Buena Street, Chicago, Illinois,: The new

headquarters were obtained: Since “they were larger and -

more Se cure.

oN anajens SE

There is no ‘known charter. or strict organizational

structure for the. YP.

“Membership

The membership. last of the YP is kept on 3x5. veards =
in ‘the ¥P Headquarters. Along .with names of members, this.

— box contains the names. of individuals: sympathetic to the. YP.

11/3/69)

. Membership. varies but is. usually. approximately. 10 to oe

Objectives

The following list ‘of objectives: is s distrtnetes freely

by ‘tne ep. to. any individual. (asking: about them.

to, 9/29/69),

W\ 88613 Docld:32199554

a yor UNG. Paaion's S PROGRAM a
We see that the key to. traly understanding and inp: roving our situation
fs to truly understend the nature of class society. we bee ‘that in ;
Aaerica and in the world that those who have money, control, those wo

do not. | WEALTH-i “POWER We feel that the wealth of the ; world ‘should

Sm ee m.

ee tte ee ce a ee

be shared equally eong “ell people. The workers or the. masses of
- the ‘People produce the wealth end they should “control it. . We see rare
that, our. allies are - those who have nothing end our enenies are sre thos?
| who have > too much. | | 7 mS . -
a WELFARE. OF THE rome oo are
_ We believe that all ‘people are entitled to. adequate food, etothingg
shelter « and medical. care. He believe ‘thet businessmen should not meke
* profit on the things: thet wee need to. survive, We demand. decent and
adequate ‘housing at. a low cost: for, poor: people. Me demand safe, foe
~ clean day care centers. for mothers who work. He. denend ‘that mothers:
ho. went to raise their children. in their own. home be pala for this:
| vita work. | : i , .

2, PIGS & PIG POWER STRUCTURE

“We demand the end to the ples murdering ‘and Hbruteltzing, our » people,

The pigs are the tool. of. the rich man, The pigs are in our Peoumntty
to protect the property. of robber-baron Landlords ‘and avaricious eyo as
- bustiessnen and not the lives or the interests of the people who 0 | hone
- Live. in the’ community. We call the ‘police ples because: they « oppress ae

the people. ‘The world belongs. ‘to the people not the pigs. ae

. : :
leanne : , ; Dra \ =

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 1793 7 ee

As “StHOOLs” -. - EDUCATION | | nae ee
We understand that the nein ; ose of the educational & stem as tt

‘pow stands is to make ‘people fit snoothly into. the capitalistic class - oe

: poctety, ve understand that: the children of ‘poor people are tretnea as
7 to be ‘poor people--the children of factory workers: are trained to. .
oS work in #actories--the children of rich people are trained to as Ee
‘their parents places, | The present educetional. systen is ‘rrelevant ree
te the true needs and desires of the ‘people, ‘The schools are run Sererer ee
Uke prisons because this society. is a prison, | We demand that. all race
: "people know their true history, | Me demand ‘thet ell people | have ‘the: he a

oe Ppportuntty, to develop their seilities, _

Ah g whee de. Teme eg . .

= We. orp s05e se the drett because. At means poor. vend 1 work clas S men | Fighting
rien mens Wars. “We oppose inpertelistic wars of sgression. such as the one-
| in Viet Nan. We believe that all patriotic men and _women should serve 2 only ne
an the ary ‘of Aiberation. Rich People ean buy their. way out of the graft,
7 but poor and working class people have no choice, «We demand thet. the old.
oe sich ion: who create the wars” should fight them and thet the -youlg. men none
ee hone end construct a new soctety. . | S
7 ae unions are a good thing, ‘But. we. “stil know that the nadority of
oo Anericans work ‘long hours under bad conditions for poor wages. ‘end never
neve nothing to show for. it. We demand an end to discrimination on te
fob and in the union, Men and women of. all. races. should eet equal veges ss end

| better working conditions. ~ 5

Pe
NW 88613. Docld:32199554,
Page 1794 oS ee,

By

_ . 40.

| afro. -shirts, and conboy_ hats, Cultura nationalism is a ‘tool of cepiteliet, eae a
- / eploitation. st _ a a ae re

_ 7 So ons oo

| BXFLOYTATION OF THE comantty oo -

We understend that the businessmen in the community meke ther Living off

of us. We understend that we meke the products ‘that they, sell back to use

We demand that if bustnessnen intend to: stay in the connuntty they. treat bus

as brothers ‘end ‘ao not cheat us by charging prices we. can't efford. We

| demand that if businessmen nake profits in the conmuntty, these profits be PE

_ invested in the community in the forn of goods end services. ae

RACISM

o Recism is a tool of ‘capitalism to. make people fight among thensetves,
es Bee On SA EMS 7
", Austead of fighting together for their freedom, Divisions of race ‘and sex.

“serve the interests of the rich, paling. class and not of the people, aoe

RELEASE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS.

Ye We demand the release

‘of al) political

majority of 80-called.” criminals" in. our concentration. ~camp prisons. are |

| victims of our: class soctety. Justice is a. luwmury that only. rich men: can

afford. These: people should be released to. build a new: rsockety : rather oe

oS than nidéen: away for soctety’ 8. mistakes:

CULTURAL, NATIONALISM |

We believe that: to. ‘fight ondy for the Interests of your close culture)
_ brothers and sisters is’ not in the interest of all the: people, and An. fect
. perpetuates racism, ALL. power. to: the poor: ‘and working people! - cultured fee
a natlonslise does not. solve the. political problens of the onpresed people, ~

but only perpetuates exploitations - capitalisn makes millions: on love beads,

NW 88613. Docid:32199554. ee Se ot
Page 1795 _ :

risoners. We. understand that the ae

_ REVOLUTIONARY SOLIDARITY

«

“Revolutionary solidart ity. with all oppressed peoples of all countries sand

races defeats the divisions | created ty the nerrow “Interests of cultural a

— nationalism. -

"Monopoly capitalisn and corrupt Russian- socialism ere > enemies oF the ce

interests of the oppressed people throughout the world,
OE

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ”

Page 1796


,% ee

Peoples Bulletin uO. © . Young Patriots

APO About

some | “good for the neighborhood.» When people help. us they. cere

help themself. We want to ‘help all people who need pepe

Pople have to. tell us what they) want and we “will do all

we ean to make. it come bras.

- The Young Patriots are here to holp vos eet what ter

yours and what you nocd 7 .
WE WANT TOTAL FREEDOM -
“Freedom to work where, you wants

- Preodom to get” a trade without. the harassment ns
‘of ‘worry about the: money you had ‘to pay for Lt.

Freedom to get what you want and what you, needs -

Freedom to live the. way. you, wants

The government do not help anybody and never wills

_ Because it care not for people, it care for moneys

- Milldoneires: made their money off the. ‘poor peoples ‘They

.do not care for people, only what people can make for sia |

et POWER 20 ae
THE PEOPLE &

NW 88613. Docld:32199554.
Page 1797

‘Serve and Protect .  . What the Young Patriots ~~

Poople Have to show | us that - wo wre doing

fowteper cae eee ae te ern”

nee ie ee Se ieee

fe ete anes eae Teller fener steer

pa ee ernie ene grea, erecechtiney ie one eemcente trem = nee eeegten inten ge rernane cere ene

- et Oe ee

oo On: September. 18, “1969, when Special Agents (SAs)
_- O8 the Federal Bureau of Investigation. (FBI) were conducting.
|. & neighborhood investigation, Mrs, WILLIAM FESPERMAN » wife

O02 the then leader of the Young Patriots answered a door.
and when interviewed furnished the. follows ng. information:

phe ve has three. main programs; “The first is a aaa

hea Pantry Program" which operates out of the Patriot's

“OFfiee and yntii that time, September jg ., 1989, had fee

. 480 people. There is a proposed medical clinic which was
Scheduled to open before the end of 1969. At that time,

iternate school was being run by the Patriots in which wee

" RESPERMAN was a eee screamer an enrollment of :

; _ fourteen children.

a Mrs. “FESPERUAN stated that the group is not prone | as
te violence. ‘and that their idea of violence was similar to that —
the EPP. They would not attack anyone but if they were
. yietinized oy police brutality, they would defend themselves. _
urs, FESPERMAN declined to ‘furnish: any other information ce

_ Pegarding the YP, oo o i a

whe YP are attempting 1 to organize the people of

2 Uptoryn area of Chicago. Onca the people are organized,

ntend to use their vote. in local elections in order ros
eat the building of high rise apartments inthe Uptown —

i Chicago and force absentee: landlords to rebuild the. ~

3 eEG

os

@
asd

i
det
£<)

by
O°

ChB BD of ck eh!
Oi

a
3

. they are victims of police brutality. Aithough very few of a
- the youths within the group have ever been arrested, and none |

O82 their leaders have ever been arrested, they claim they are

| Seastantly stopped on the  etreet, searched. and harrassed by
he police, —

~ gnsresy -

--nttonal and ‘State Officers oo

Prier to November 1, 1969, “WILLIAM FESPERMAN, also

tows, as PREACHERMAN, was a self-styled: leader and spokesman
2or the YP. His gecond- in-command was CRAIG WALDEN, Minister -

of Defensa of the YP. Third-in-command was BOBBY NC GUINNESS, ne
EX mister of Education, — and fourth- -in- command was PAT. FELTON, Huela

_ secretary,
. 1/2/sa)_

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. re

‘Page 1798

BR ot
ea, The main unifying force of the YP is their belie?. that ©

oe eon 1 ’
eae |

ote ‘ .
CS

i iad pigs whe try to force their way in.

A New york chapter. has ‘started and has become

active and militant. This chapter is headed by ARTHUR >

TURKO who has made such statements as once the YP in New.

York obtains an office, the YP would have to "blow away" a

10/6/69)

oo " YESPERMAN was , purged “feo the ¥P in early Pee
_. November, — 1989, Bong: with his. wife,. DARLENE . oe

on oo 1173/69)" . 7
Phe YP. purged FESPERMAN. due’ to ‘his ‘violent.

attitudes and speeches which drew attention to tha- Rowe

aS a revolutionary type organization. The Patriots are.

attempting to rid themselves of this. reputation, —

11/12/69) |

Acquisition « of Weapons

; Beadquartors.

‘No weapons have ever been seen inside” the ye

ean

Tk, SUMMARY OF AcrivrrrEs

On November 11, 1968, a gmall- group known as -

- the Uptown Goodfellovs, who eventually @vyoived into the yP-
staged a peaceful march from Wilson Avenue to Chicago Police.

- Department to protest police brutality in cheauas  tentiecs

distributed by the marchers show that the march was meant.

to be peaceful. The. march occurred without incident.

8/10/68)

“NW 88613 0 Docld:32199554 = a

-Page 1799

On April 4, 1980, - JACK BOYKIN, also” known | as

“suyEBUG, at that time. leader of the YP, appeared on nee ao

alevision during riots occurring then asking the people
oe Uptown to remain calm and not take part in the riots. —

Ee stated that the riots, which occured on the. anniversary of

_. the death of Martin Luther King were a plot by the’ police to
~ RAL oor ‘People, BOYKIN is no longer a YP member . =

, 4/4/69)

on Hay @, 1989, a group of twenty youths Gemini

ade up of Black Panthers, members of the Young Lords Organi-

Rican street gang in Chicago.

zation (FLO) and YP tock part in a demonstration at Mc Gormick 9:
Theological Seminary, Fullerton and Halsted .8treets, Chicago, =
Rilinois, No violence occurred. The demonstration protested oS
jack of chureh participation. in social. problems, _¥LO™ is a Puerto. a

. 7 (5/15/69 .
| When members of the BPP held a mock. trial for 7
FRED RAUPTON, Chairman of the Illinois Chapter, on charges. a

oe robbery, one of the organizations present were members -

of the YP, whose identities were not know at that time. en:

| §/23/69)
Venbers of the ¥P on June 27, i969, held : a rally

at the “Offiee of Uptown Fedaral Savings to. protest charges ©

_ duais took. part.

oy an officer of that firm that they were a gang.. No hs
occurred during the denonstration. oRpproimatety fen Andivac

6/25/68) ree
. ment June 30, (1969, ‘leaders ‘of the BPP, "Young Lords,
Young Patriots and ‘Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) -

beid a neeting attempting to form a coalition of leftist ae

| type groups.

7 6/30/69) |

On July 12, 1969, leaders” of the same groups pare

met at BPP “Headquarters still: trying: to form a coalition, -

_ 1/12/69),

~ 10 -

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1800


~ On July. 2, “1969 members “of. the Young Patriots and 3”

Young Lords held a peace rally in Lincoln Park. in, ata

_ No arrests resulted.

“(Chicago Daily, News, 1/2/69)

From August to November, 1969, WILLIAM PESPERMAN 0

and CRAIG WALDEN representing the YP traveled with BOBBY

LEE, Field Secretary of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP ‘to oe

- Washing toa, D.C.; New York City; Richmond, Virginia;

. Chapel Hill, North Carolina; San Francisco, California;. ue
. Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Washington... In each city, a
. .ARL three Speakers gave. discussions concerning police .
“brutality, the need for poor. people to organize regardless

of pace against the rich and the need for the United States |
to abandon the War in Viet Nam. At each speech, the movie 0. 0 y ss)
CAmerican Revolution, II" was: shown, This movie reflects... 2.

_ the organization of.the YP by the Black Panthers, It shows

 seenes.of the Chicago riots during the Democratic National | se
Convention of 1968 and contains: ‘Speeches concerning police So
brutality, —_ ne a . . oe

“August through oe

“November, 1969)

On August | 10, 1969, vata meeting of the. SDS, ‘the 7
aplit, between SDS and the. BPP was discussed, It was decided
that 4£ this split should occur the YP would side with the oe
BPP, This meeting contained 10 to.15 people and it was
-decided that the YP had more -in common with the _ Poor Black
Panthers than with ‘the college students. of SDS, ae

8/13/69)

a ~ On August Ad, 1969, atl a . meeting of SDS, RENNIE. DAVIS
oe informed the meeting that. as of-that time the YP and the BPP.
_ had broken off from ‘the SDS. DAVIS: is a co- ~founder of ‘SDS. .

| | . 8/26/69)
: the - yp WAS organized ‘by ‘CHARLES GEARY, “usually called:
‘cHUCK GEARY as a youth group to assist hin in his: phans to-
, organize the poor of uptown Chicago. Be
re vores ne
-- be

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554. CO Spt
Page 1801 oo

tee

. _— Since being organized by GEARY, ‘the: YP. has: acted as
his cheering section at Uptown. civic meetings. During the.

a summer of 1969, 40 - to 50 would attend these mestings but

recently no more than 8 or 10 show up at the meetings.

The YP acts as a voting block for GEARY" s programs and: attonpts ae

to shout down opposition to him.

9/9/69)”

On. October 3, 1969, PRED HAMPTON criticized the

gp as being a youth: group that ‘was not. politically 4 te

RED HAMPTON is the Chairman of the Illinois Chapter of the.

_ BPP that has been attempting to form the ‘Patriots - into. a. a 7

white ally ‘to the Biack Panthers.

10/3/69)
a, . On October 6, 1969, “ARTHUR. TURKO, ‘leader of the.
ee in: New York City, criticized ‘the YP in Chicago, ‘stating.
that they were more like a street. gang and not. politically
orientated,  TURKO stated that he believed the Patriots
“ad - approximately ten hard- ~core members with fifty: fringe
_ members, a . ce

+ 10/6/69).

In an attempt to. demonstrate ‘a ‘coalition ‘between

» youth groups, the Young Patriots, Young Lords and so onary
outh Movement II (RYM IL) Faction of SDS met on October 6, 1969,-

plan peaceful demonstrations at the Chicago Federal Building

to protest police raids on the Illinois Chapter of BPP, The Ri

faction of SDS is headed by. MIKE KLONSKY, former SDS” National
secretary. ne ns 10/6/69) So

_ a 8726769)

on October 23, “196907 “JERT ELDRIDGE of the BPP,

" FESPERMAN “of the YP and an unknown representative of thee ete
Young Lords’ held a meeting and gave speeches at the. Northeastern.

-- College Cafeteria, Chicago, Illinois. All speakers urged unity
- .gmong the poor of all races against | the vich,-
rr nn | 10/33/69) _

~ AQ =

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-
Page 1802 CO

a ene nee ee lee

—

me Do a

saath

\ Phe BPP held classes: on. October 23, “1969, in Oakland for
BOBBY MC GUINNESS and WELLIAM FESPERMAN of the YP in Chicago...
.. These classes were to instruct the YP. in the organizational
. structure of the: BPP. ee ;

10/23/69)

—se

Cn November 4, 1969, ‘the Young Patriots publicized a
. Health Clinic at 1140 Sunnyside, Chicago, Illinois, On -. ..:-

 &ts first day, the clinic treated approximately 25 to 30:
persons giving inoculations against measles and other. child~ 7

- - Rocd diseases and counseling women on pre-natal care. Doctors...
- in the area contributed their time to the clinic and money and

_, drugs were provided by another source, This clinicplans to be-
open every Saturday to provide free. healthcare for persons in-

1. the area, “The ¥P furnished manual labor to the Chine eon Doe: 7

ee 7 ae 11/6/69)

oes On: November 18, 1969, “the clinic was" again opened
and) approximately 35, ‘persons: were | given. medical aid.

13/12/69) |

“The YP maintains a permanent ‘clothing. drive where 7
residents of the area can drop off old clothes. These clothes ~
are distributed free of charge to any individual asking for °..
hedo. YP goes | from store to store asking donations of food,

"This food is also. kept at the YP > “Headquarters: and distributed .
. to any individual asking for it. te a

. e | .
‘ . The YP met approximately. ‘once a. week at their
| Readquarters ‘at 1421 West Wilson, The meetings lasted oe
-.. approximately three to four hours, Generally the participants °
. @xchange comments about police brutality, the need to rid...
- > She Uptown area of absentee Jandlords and plan such activities. as a
. Health Clinic and Breakfast for Children. Program. “Normally, oo

| Heetings:

= 1B =)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 1803 SO


10 to. 15 persons arrive. for. ‘the meetings and ‘the | meetings |

have no strict parliamentary rules, ‘Usually during the

meetings, the participants drink beer and wine and conclude

_ the meeting without any. formal. plans. being made.

11/12/69),

au. PUBLICATIONS AND. PROPAGANDA

‘The YP issues fliers on: ‘an. irregular basis. and =
distributes them free to anyone who. will accept one, _These™

Fliers have been used in the past to advertise aenonstrations,

publicize charges they make of police brutality and inform

the people of their activities, Attached to this. report. are. po
seven fliers typical of those. issued by the YP, 7

11/12/69),

: 4 _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1804

eg ee hemes tremens nee

a ne


Ty OuNG PATRIOTS —,
~ ier. Wilson |.
. Sa. 8957 _

7 | be fiween the eles
of Uptown!

oe Hilipilly.

_ Bodghborhood and we lmnow that. our, oneny is ‘not each ne

Se others | Digi!

~ e9P horassomont ) in our ‘neighborhoods.

| People of the neighborhood, a |
Unite AND DEPSAT THE ROAD. Tare.

i each others Dig Att

Poverty and: “prejudice xt

Power Lone t the Peapte! oe

_ | 2 Sp wy Pave. ey fe Bp aa UIN Rep le ae
. Red fower Te Red Keepl €

- ~ | ye blow Pwer e “yeldow Teepe

Oe - 7 a Ww hj Te Fow™e we to Ww hfe. fe apt €.
es 7 7 Bla ae ke Fewes y te | ie ac. a (Fee tople

These they. reel
fy ht Ont

NWS iis paca: 32199554. en EE

. Page 4805

We e de Not Li Ke ec Te See. War

By pe | trouble at Montrose. cnd@ Shoriden docs ‘not or
". belp eny of the People. of Uptown, Puerto Riccn or

We all sharo the samo bad condi tions in. our 2 ee

re The Young Patriots (H1tpitites) and Tho Yong RS
Lords (Puerto Riceanos) .stand arm in arm to defeat.) 2 ts
. the bad conditions (hunger, poor housing, few jobs, |

Ot gp Sho will dostroy ws all or Lough while ve. ad oft - ee

iQ. mao be tans Datars

ae power te the Cops ant ol ue ae

(NW 88613.
Page 1806

Docki:32199554

"arch starta at 135 1, tuson,

People's Plann ting Coalition | gt 2909 p. Des

ct a cy a
cr.

te
cho Ui
fF tn

ae)
ct

rent per en

° \,

te aaieeentetticen: enigma Merman Ae ap meena oN
. . oo pan rant

PRO u

Bee
st this "aurder" of the people's hopes and dreauis by — .
pears ‘m Conunity. Conservation Council, Here is a nap. eas

people will lose their hones, Join the narch led L by the ae aa

ne ee (oe etree runend aa a camnannannnae § inelrete We aie ie eee ten eet tng etme nae eee mee preemie anenrere ere npn rrr Rese renee tte rT * Ae ere ROY SAneO= nti ett mieten ribet ee oe ig me ge oe, eee. . .

mo.

4

" YounG Fal DRTOTS EVE AND

“Poe * fore ECT.

Your KK FREE a

| PROFEES# EULLITEN No sben1T0S. Ho PEAT Wott oe

Chuck G Goary was out of town Wodne esday’ night- the phis sow
thet Chuck was out of tovme. About IT: 20 AeMe 5 squad. cas and |

“ eneven puliod up in front of hia house, (1501 Clifton) where:
_ Bia wife, daugneor and gon wero in a Eraup | of about 8 peoplo ~
"ain front of | the house » Officers Jolnsor and Shiro (20th diste )-

asked the: who they were; Then the ni;:s becane insulting so°

|, Martha Geary took their bedve numbers and nariese- Johnson took’:
her by the hair of her head and toarew ler into the padd7 . wagons
Her gon Bddie and her daushter Marc elle were taken too, when -

they tried to help their mothe re © Edciva head sonehow pat banged

“against the sigewalk,s “Ho one else tn: tho. group was. arrested —

when Hey tried to help Marthe, only the Gearys-on charces of

 DESTY RELVG WHE PEACE (tekine a piets badge #) and curt av
_ (Badio Was with ‘fis nother in front of his owm house, which is:

no violatiois). 19S. Neary was very badly bruised all over

ter body a nad vag taken to Molss Homortat Hospital far first! nde

Pigs have always brutalized the nen. ‘and young cuys ‘in. our.

©, eontmunity but now they're starting on worend

Thy pia orotect the interest of the pich people ‘in Uptown Ns”

“net the. poor peo,le. They troatous like animals. tfolice shouka.
cone Prom oun commune ty Tey should be respons ible to us and.
live with us. If- Lieenan © ud to'come bach to tis home in .

in: the communl ty at Miche, he wouki think: ‘twice about beating.
apoon | his ‘helebborts wile 05d Kkidse -

The: Young. ‘Fatriots cherce the pica with DISTURBING “TE

PEACE in our comunity. Whom the pigs: start. prot footing the ' |:

poor: peoples they wild be. caltod | (POLL.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. oa a
.Page 1807

“ALL POWER. 70 TSF PEOPLE!
“Yours PATRIOTS


oe

NOUR, F REEDOM|

| ~youns PATRIOTS SHRVE AND PROTO
a ae “A vrorory. FOR Tae PEOPLE

The purpose. of ‘this people's “bullets

oo n is ‘60 announce a , victory”
Waren poor peopie of Uptown over:the rich pigs who run our lives,
We of the Young Patriots are proud to: say thet the college which. fhe
U6Ba or

Ami th
'

rich pigs wanted. for. Clifton & Racine igs not eoing through!

IS A PACT!! ~The rich- pigs themselves hed to admit: that they
not go ageinst the united: will of the People ; to SAght: for.
Freedoms. ee

O ey

aS i
a

fate fond

t

tb ss

YQ won: this. victory because. we were ‘determined - to fight with -
" averything we have for our freedom, We wera determined to pick up
- oe gun to protect our homes and families!: ‘The vich people knew.

8 and: they. were Scareod-~~--THEY BACKED OFT This’ just shows

 Baited | People can do to. better. their dyes, if Ree are eetos |

nis de nothing new to Americans«--Anerieane: have: always ‘been
m-Pighters, and owe are. Americans! But we. are real Americans
the Me 0 who. founded and built this country. “Not like the

pig-Amsricans wao cheated and lied their way tnto control of every

“6G are not like these pig-Americans who put aside the real 7
f Ane *ricaa~-freedome--for their own ‘Stepan cebeed ent, pelts:

S8. : :
“Ba of the: Young Patriots are proud of the- People of Uptown.
42 are proud that the people pat aside their racism so that the-
Olece, white, rown, yellow and red people could fight together |
SOP tneir freadom, tye are proud that people put aside their Aeer
ar the Sigs guns and clubs and (stood: ‘Up to the pig and sald:
WE “WANT: OUR FREEDOM! oun Le
ALL Po ER TO THE P PROPERLILIE
“18 =
NW £88613 Docld:32199854. _

Page 1806

- — ae ges ‘EDUCATION » ULE a |
YOU SP 2 $62 052. ON FORLIGN. ID. ‘List YER! WHat. AAS, IP DO ME FOR YOU"

/ Ap example of what pened to your tax money: re oe
Ta T965,° Four what: happe students visited Guatemala... They endo @ pots
of interviewing an official of the U.S. agency for International
. _ Development (AID). which handles most U.S. foreign aid. .The AID ©.
_gonges $ 2,300,000,000 from U.5. taxpayers each year. The students. -
we re interested in what: we et in return. - | es

. One of. ‘the students asked the alD man what. sort: of things were 2 penne
done to help the Guatemalan people. The official replied, "Well, 20. '
ctually that's not our direct responsibility. You see, the real.
purpose of AID is to open up this country to american business. in- |
vestment. The students were shocked, but the ajJD man went on to . |
ll them why he thought this was 4 rood thing. fointing to a Corie
truction site, he said, "See that housing project? We got a Use od
nstruction company to’ come down here and build low cost housing oe
units for. local. workers and their familias.” eA ce
|

|

1

{

|

|

' One of the students: asked | the man, "How much do you charre for one?” “
AID man: - "go. 500 altogether, but that's in small monthly ‘payments.! rT
. Student: "How much does it cost to. build one?" os oe
. -ATD man:: "Well, the companies have .to make 2B “profit . eM
| Student: "Come. on, how much?" 00 . ne
AID man: “ "about. $800. a. piece."

What nas happened here? ot oe “ a 7 -
a 5: S, taxpayer is milked of | 8800 . The government: gives “the. money
ATID, which turns it over to an american construction company.:
how the stuffed-s shirt businessman who gets this money goes. down | to.
Guatemala, hires workers there. for 39¢ an hour to build a house,”
and then charges: these workers 82, 200 to dive: in ite a -

This has happened: 1 7 The american working man is: ‘gonnea out ‘of. money

, ~ 2 a Guatemalan worker 1s forced to work for a

starvation wages, mortgages his life. away for °- |

- a home, and begins to hate the : U.S. for. screwit.,

“him and his country a ree

a rich businessman.who owns an. international _ a

construction company makes $1,700 clear, tax

free profit while undertaxing no risk and. os
investing almost no moneys ee oo:

AN

s

7 hy does this: happen? - oe oo pO Pan

U.S. Government dominates ‘small for reign countries to serve the os
necl of the very rich, the small class of hogs that actually runs ~~.
this country. ‘the werkire peep le ot the entire world are bled bys.
this ruling class: . That ois why they pevolt in Cuba, Vietnam, 9 2
Bolivia and Guatemala, and that is. why they 5 OY s Wankee. gO home!"

nn en eee mieteinmanstadecammmntmaenaneranal - ~ . “

| YOUNG: cxonrons.
“Government must. 's serve the) People!
. Sve Wa son

- NW'88613 Docid-azt99554
. Page. 1809 Ste

= WHBRE DOES YO UR TAX (MONEY GOK
Lying politicians say +t moes: bo Foor (Fe ople,: Ne Eres , Mexicans 2.

So Bae. hell it does! _—
‘It goes to Guns pombs, interest, irplanes, and fat businessmen,

in Tllinois. makes $6,530 | x “yaar, (the poor
ae

he average working man i
women dont make but $3,684 average) a married man and heusewi.te ©
Cay Aan averaye o 1,099.50. E ederal income tax . =
we o.  LLO.00 Surtax — Lo
7 2870 O2.3¢ wocial security -
a i ior 96 Be cEDNAY FaAxHs
Unano aot Doo . ‘ ines
fhere dove it go! Waptare, arms., military 4 660"
. . . (Vietnam portion of above) (4 on)
Interest on national debt a  §.130--
Commerce and transport’ eS $- 73.
International atfairs a ca ae
. Space exploration _ ee g. AL:
% 959 for crap ‘that doesn't do the common. ‘people one a
bat: of good». and look: at. the crumbs, left for. our welfare: «|
i Elementary. and high sc chools Bod &
Welfare. . i}
' Low income “housing as a ae “5. 50”
.- Medicare _ oe BO
Medicaid & ADC medical es eer ee
-all‘other health prasrams ~ 3. - § 19°.

So . oo Retirement: anc gocial security 4 210
There's plenty.of m ey r business and WOR but not much for uss
WEY ALE GeTNGS LIK# THIS? 7° a ——
‘Because the forces tha + run this. country | are “front men for
BIG MONEY » the working people and poor people. are: bilked,
conned. and bled to finance war, pay inte rest to the rich, ~
suppurt profits of big. dusiness and fline chunks of metal
nto the sky! ue _ oy
‘he country is being ren for. the good - of the rich -puling ‘class
chat owns the banks, teal estate, airoragt and gun factories, - .
chain stores, and so-forth.. They serve themselves without regard.
for what the cemmou people want or need. Until we working people
and common Joes rise, up and demand control over our jobs, our.
Commune eS) ‘our. government. OUR LIVES - aitowill never be any

rerente. , ve a
7 . ALL POWER TO THE PROFLE! a

«ae cmc’ enewann etn _. WE SERVE THE PEOPIE

ane WE ARE THE PEOPLE |

So oo 7 BRING YOUR PROBLEMS 70. us
ee SORES oe
- 2 20.5
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 | |
Page 1810

Why do we blame the capitalists? . ne oe aa -
» Look who holds the power in this country. Look where our. |...
"leaders" spend our money. ‘These multi-millionaires made

“WHO HAS THE Pome?

“Who likes the. U. S, Government?
hose who. it helps. :

Who does it he} Lp?.

(Owners of big businesses~ , “banks, faetor es, chain stores. — -

What are these. peuple cAI eat

Poss. Capitals st. ravas ites, Bloodsucker, MARE elas:

How many capitalis sts are “there?

Doemn few. The richest 1% owns 76% of all stock. The top
99 families alone are worth’ 37 Billion Tollars.

What does that mean to-us?- —_ vo
Since these. rich pigs have the money, they. can say. where.
at Goes, who o gets it, and, how mach. (they sete |

What are the results o this?
L out of 3

imecieane 4s underfeds, «9%

Not enough schools.:

{lot enough houses
Not enough medical CAPE,
kiolten air and poisoned water.

Wars that. il! our youth, widow our’ women, and. turn half _
the. world apa Lust ust “Vietnam. | Korea... Dominican hepublic. os

won

their. fortunes off other men's sweat and labors. They

didn't give a damn about us then, when they took the profits.
They don't. share. the wealth that we produced... They’ make
the’ decisions; ve ao the work and pay the taxes.

"Something must be done. ‘the: Young. patriots Organization : is.
“Bhout doine ihe. KVT Lower ‘to the People}:

Young Patriots .
We: Pi alit SFor re: edom! !
lal Wilson _

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 eG a a

: ma . Y

“holds 478 Seats, grossed B13, O00, 00 in admission tickets. only.

EV, FINANCES ©

. “Anyone wishing to show the film”American Revolution’ Ty
must pay the YP-and BPP $150.00 per showing and allow. Bn
vepresentative of. the: YP and BPP to. give a-talk and take ‘up a -

a collection. at the Showing a ey co

9/8/69)

ae “Aecording | to the ‘Chicago Daily News" on. June. 44)
1969, the film "American: Revolution YI" was shown at the. a
Threepenny. Theater, 2424 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago,’ ‘Illinois.

-At each Showing, the YP and BPP took up a collection and. ne td
these collections averaged $80.00 ‘per. showing... Aside from :

this, during the first two weeks, the theater r, Which only

“Local stores and citizens donate élothes - and food
to the free food and free Clothing programs. and doctors: . 0.
have been provi iding their services. free at the : YP Free,
Health Clinic. 7

11/8/69)

A characte erization of the “BPP and. SDS. dy attaches.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _ So

' Page 1812

APPEND T

prs

BLACK. PANTHER PARTY, Also |
Known As Black Panther Party. .
for Self-Defense a

Be

oe co, Ag cording ‘to its of ficial newspaper, the: black. Panther
Party (BPP) was started-during December, 1966, in Oakland, :
 -Califernia, to organize black people so they. can, take. ‘control
of the life, politics and the destiny of the black. community.
it was organized by BOBBY. SEALE, “BRP Chairman, and HUEY Pl
NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense,” NEWTON was sentenced in 1968
to serve 2. to 15 years after belng convicted of- muns laughter
ain connection with the ALL ing of an Oakland Police officer.

a The. official - newspaper.. “The: Black: Panther, "which -
further describes itself as the "Black Community. News - Service,”
states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla
tactics in its. revolutionary | program to end oppression of ‘the.

. BDlack people, “Residents of. the black community are-urged. to”

arm themselves against ‘the. police who are consistently: referred ;
to in the Publication as. “plas” who: “Should be. ‘Killed. :

he BL Lack. Panther” issue of September 7, “y968, “contains
fordai by BPP Minister of kducation, | ‘GEORGE MASON. MURRAY, .
“ends with the folloving: oo a

an

n ed
shich

a

3

a mp

“Black men, Bluck p eople , colored’ ‘persons of. .
America, revoit everywhere! Arm yourselves. ‘The onty culture
“worth keeping is a revoluttonary culture. ‘Change. Freedom |

eyeryuhere,.- ynamite: “Black Power. Use the gun.”. Kill the -
_ PAS everywhe re,' ue a mo, I ee Be?

re “Included in: the: introduction to an article. ‘appearing --
in. the October 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther". is. the.
tatement Va e HO wid not dissent. from. American Governnent,
Me will overthr OW : (At. oe vo

Iss ues of The Black Panther " regularly contain.

quotations | from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of. ene
People's Republic of China and feature. Mao's Statenent ‘that:
“soolat tical ‘power Krows | out of the: barrel of me gun, :
a The national headquarters of the BPP. is. located

3165 Shattuck Avenue, Berketey, Californta, | Branches. have. fee |
been established at yarious locations throughout the United .
‘States. ee Oe

Oe ae neem g” ne

‘NW 88613; Docid:32199554 pe ~

‘Page 1813

JABS
“is |
‘policy and programs refie active of local vonditions. —

oe]

“as

a

“eG
BE

NW 88613 Docidzzi99554
Page 1814 PE ae, ‘

2;

“APDEN NDUX |

CONFIDENTIAL -'

STUDENTS FOR A Ds: “MOCRA wi TIC Six! Ups

Se eae a enter memento Manmade ere remit ea yeaa occ

A. Source hag advised that. the Students’ for a-

pemocrat te: Society (SDS), as ato is Kuown today, came into cc.
ibe An at a Founding vonvention heid ut. Port Huron, Michi: say

n:Juné, 1962 - From an jpitial ideotoxical posture of

ay articipatory democracy " the current Line of the national
J?
sleadership reveais an adherence to Marxis s- Leninism.

ICHAEL, KLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called”

for the. ‘building of a revolutionary Marxist- Leninist movement

RB progtam of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights-
frees a5" to. an anti-Yietnam war position and finally to.
tS prese st “advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, linking _
ao the oppressed peoples of Asia mee and Latin America
ith the black - Liberation movement. in the United States. _
hina, Vie tnham. and Coba are regarded as countries which are —_
eading- the world-wide struuples apainst United States imperial=~
n aootiais uther hand; SDs revards the Soviet Union as a
rialist power and dees not support the polices of!

Intry.
- 8DS maintains a National Office. an-Room.206; L6U0B 00°
RECESSES: Street Chicago, .IJliinois. “Jts of ficial paper

w 24 Notes": reflects the line of the’ national leader ship.
nna program adopted at meetings of the National Council and.

¥

fational interim Committee (NIC). “Three national. officers |.

cox NIC of eleven mambers are elected each year during av

une ‘Natior nal Convention,

“D5 Regional Offices and university and college

phapters: elect. delegates to National Council meetings wherein ©
rogram. and ideology | are debated, but each Region and. chapter... :-

mutonomous in nature and is freesto carry out independent

CONFIDENTIAL >


In Reply, Please Refer to

eee ees er meee ge

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
“Page 1815

. ann ne . . .
. . : _
a :

4

i

I
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
- Chicago, Illinois

oto be distributed outside vour avencv.

File No. - ; ps June 1X, ee
_ 2 . |; _ _
a ; , fio
| 7 7
‘ ‘ oO ee a
. “RACIAL TENSIONS - a So
MAYWOOD, ILLINCIS i:
Vt 1969 :
i : On June 10, 1969, Captain Wilbert Samucis,
; oo, Acting Chief of Police. Maywood, Illinois, Police
4 - Department, advised am agent of the Chicao Office of
a the Federal Bureau of Investigation, (FBI). that pamph lets
were being distributed in Maywood, announcing a
7 . Lo e "Free Fred Hampton" the imprisoned Black Panther Party |
Db (BPP) Illinois Chapter Deputy Chairman, on June 12, 1969.
i « ; : ae
; ~ . f . .
: BbLtacHECU “us an a ppeuuLa | Lo u cimbaciert Lia LAO
: of, the BPP. ae
7 . . Captain. Samuels stated that Hampton is.
a incarcerated at the Illinois State Prison at Joliet,
os {llinois, on a two -'five year sgntence as the result:
- of Hampton! s recent conviction on a robbery charge in
- Cook County Circuit Court. Captain Samuels furnished the
following copy of the rally pamphlet, | ;
7 8
- a
! .
i
a : ,
; “ This, document contains neither recommenda tions
nox conclusions of the Federal Bureau. of
i Jnvestipation. It is the. property, of the .
: Federal Bureau of Tavestization and is) loaned
to your arency; tt and its contents are not
g

ek mp s pees cie cere ne settee . .
. :

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1816

ep RALLY

AN TRIBUT

FREE CHAIRMAN FRED a
SL a oe oe he ,
le FREE

CHAIRMAN FRED

i . ; +:

Oe |

ETO FRED HAMPTON, A ‘POLITICAL PRISONER", THERE WILL BE

: ARALLY HELD IN HIS HONOR |

s .

"A DAY OF TRUTH" 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1969 _—

ad.
’

BEGINNING: 2. M.= 5: 45 PLM.

- HELD AT: ‘LIDO THEATRE

6TU AVENE HIE + wannerd STREET

a . LOCA 7 ie 4s “ .
ra mo / . >. ,

“LOCAL AND NATIONAL SPEAKERS
BLACK PANTHER PARTY os le ce
—NLA,A.C.P |
COMMUNITY. ORGANIZATIONS ©
ASSOCIATES AND RELATIVES 7
| AND OTHERS © | on

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE —
FREE CHA IRMAN FRED).

re FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS -

EREE CHAIRMAN FRED

Lo . Alle ent ry a . . .. ro
we ne eee ernment er re trims ntn cr nme ne oa eens 2 :t
. 1 . . . . . - .

a Sie tr ory

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1817

a
oa

ge "ABOUT FRE ED" aon - pT

| oo -, an
‘Asa Fesult of cn act tof repression by America" $ "Pig iPone Structure,"
i .
an
|

there now exists cnother “Political Prisgpere. oe

o

As of Moy 26, 1969, America once again has kidnepped from the oppressed |
masses, ,man concerned solely with our: liberation and freedom. Chairmen of .

the IMinois Chapter of the Black Panther. Party, Chairman Fred Hampton is tem= rn

pororily (jaited) ina 'wéll knowa’ jHinois Concentration Comp, We say, “tem=-

porarily jailed" because we know end fully understend that once you, the masses, aa

realize just what Fred Hampton. stands for , fights for,and what U.S. capitalism moe

and U.S. imperalism stands for, you too wil sirive to FREE CHAIRMAN FRED;
AND ALL OTHER POLIT! CAL PRISONERS. | - |

“In regards to accomplishing * our! mission, we ask for your support in attending
the planned rally in Honor of Chairman Fred Hampton. As well.as o day of en-
joyment, this will also be a day of education for all. And it may even bea day |

. of bringing about more e unity to > oppressed people of America. ae

. ALL POWER 10 THE PEOPLE _

ae ;

OE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

se (wes tian SUBURBS) ,
mo U
: Me . ad .

os 2 7

i i ~ . ‘

- a ca

. - 3 -


b.2 STATES DE [PARTMENT of: ee . cE % é
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, Of dé of
e fo CONFIDENTIAL" s
ae a: ; efo® ; ;
ee ee APN
4d] -. USA, Chicago (Via Courier) - a og
_ 1 - Secret Service, Chicayo (Via Courier ) f
Copy to: 1 ~ Region I, Fisth wy Group, BO
7 Evanston (Via: Courier) » a = .
ei - OSI, Chicago (Via Courier) - ce a
1 - NISO, Chickxo (RH) _
t of: * Loe Sica:
pwns SA HUBERT M, HARP a Oe CHICAGO
oe 6/13/59 oo r pre :
. Field Office File #: Busta, File ds : F oe
i : | se be
Le Title: BLACK PAR THER: PARTY “(BP PP) Oo . a soe
RACIAL MATTERS
a SHITIL ACT OF 1940° :
SEDITICUS CONS P TRAC So oa
Cheraciers = REBELLION AND INS SURRECT JUN |

i
t
f
i
i

SA

~905

ww

Synopsis: | Re 12:36 a, mi. ; 6/4/69, so urce, rel ial .

advised GEORGE

MS, JR., Federal. Fugitive was at_ dcbbcago BPP headquarters
3 , 4 ?

ry Be + Bhey et See wen

vu Ne De ee me ee

9:00 a.m. y 6/4/69

Cha

ki
in
Roepe

ch

‘Po

LEARY: (DPE UU, WD.

mo

tenant. vind Mh daacnn THY: tania we Shortiy aftar

we eed :

Chicaga FBI Agent telephonically advised

oo. oO otk jeer of uay ). bit warrauin = were
: SO outstanding. for four ‘BPP members, Ong or more believed to
be at BPP headqua’y ‘ters Avent heard statements, "T'L1

11 you," "Give me “shat Shotgun" anu other s similar statenrents
packground. After repeated attémyts to obtain cooperation
BPP members at BPP headquarters anil BPP meinbers ordered

out and & individuals were arrested by FBI Agents and

arged with Harboring., Statements such as "in the

revolution one wins or.dies" was made by BPP inember., A
handwritten twelve.

—  s - plan for the Coniplete Ereakdown of the State of Illinois

wer Structure labeled ."Top Secret’;

page memorandum captioned "Suggested

Ae a

as well as other

BPP pamphlets and literature were obi ined in search ef

BPP headquarters

bo
4

Nw ase rer “ohh

Page 1819

mbs, g2S masks,

to
knives and other ven obtained.

A

Apart Ce tthiet reso crmemeggead
tts Contents ute aut to tree.

beatae.

yr SAMS. Weapons, ammunition, tear ‘gas

~ Pe. : . fo

ae a :  @ Pegs bisfaate
conr weft aL
Excluded ‘from Automatic
Downgrading and ©
declass ification

notcanchisiois of Che Rash. itis the property of the Buel and ts lyases
tiriiatert Guta bbe yout ap erig .. :

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 .

Page 1820

re

a *
y
=

a | |

af a . | :
& ; ¢ s | «

DETAILS:

t

_ Characterizat ions of the following organizations

which are referred to below are ‘contained in the’ Appendix
‘Section. of this report: :

_ Black Panther Party (BPP)
“Students: for a Democratic Society “(sp8)
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Confhittee

, On May 27; 1969, Chief Inspector STEPHEN AHERN, |
New. Haven, Connecticut: Police Department, requested FBI.

_ assistance to locate GEORGE SAMS, vay also known as

arrrOyveroney Wbaas Laas wrk baby

had fled the State of: Connecticut.

oT? Dee aN master | Pm rene NA re ort AnAT wy ety ge 1 moan ® CAND
aes es ae ae Na aero shiney

he i
vee Om Pere raKere. “a , af Venane

o

‘Inspector, AHERN advised that GEORGE “SAMS, JR,
was wanted on the Dasis | of an arrest warrant issued by the.

‘Superior Court for ‘the County of New Hawen, at New Haven,

Connecticut, on May, 27,- “1969, charginz him with the crimes

_ of murder, Conspiracy to’ commit murder, kidnaping, conspiracy
_ to commit kidnaping, and binding with intent to commit a
. crime, rs oo _

Inspector AMERN ‘further advised that the State

of Connecticut would: extradite the subject from wherever
ge Ne, might. be located.

2 .

Inspector. AHERN. advised that investigation. by

the New Haven, Connecticut Police Department had disclosed

that’ GEORGE SAMS, JR. had brought ALES RACKLEY from New York

City to New Haven, Connecticut, ‘for the purpose of being tried
by a _ kangaroo court of | the’ BPP in New Haven, Connecticut.

its

we “ft

Rae 2--

£ : - -

Inspector “ANERN. advised that: RACKLEY had been
suspected by the New-Haven Chapter ,of the BPP of being a.
police informant, for which he was tertured and murdered.

RACKLEY's mutilated body was disposed of ina swamp near -—
so Middlefield, Connecticut.

On May 27, 1969, Assistant. United States ‘Attorney (AUSSA

JOHN ‘Vz. CASSIDENTO, “District of Connectticut; New Haven,

“ Connecticut, authorized the filing of @ complaint. charging |
-j GEORGE SAMS, JR. with violation of Titie 18, section 1073,
-/ -. United States Code. Specifically GEORGE SAMS , JR, was charged
f. with unlawful ‘flight. to avoid prosecution’ {UFAP) - “murder; :
a / conspiracy to commit. murder ; kidnaping;; conspiracy” ‘to. commit
eP kidnaping; and binding with intent to commit: a crime,

e ; 7 :
Taw oT : ~ : 7 . Ae nn : , . : Pf : a
po we : . Bow A ~ yo en Sleare Po OG + .
po. . Un. may Zi, #UG0, ail authoring soma te ikt wos filed

. by SA ROBERT C, PUCKETT before United States Commissioner |
'. ARTHUR H..LATIMER at New Haven, . Connectticut, who issued
a warrant for GEORGE SAMS, JR. 's arrest, on May 27, 1969,

A male. individual who refdérrad ‘to himself as _
| oe “DETROIT GEORGE" was: at Chicago BPP Herdquarters, 2350 West
Bee Madison Street, Chicago, Tilinois, on Nay 26, 1969.

- 9/26/69)
A male individual who. used ittte name’ WADDELL (phonetic)
was at. Chicago BPP. Headquarters, 2350 Nest, Madison Street,
Chicago, | T1linois, on. May 26, 1 1969. 7

sw .

7 ‘ ee - ce a ee _ - 8/26/69)

A male individual who was. meferred to as WADDELL |
(phonetic) was at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 “West
Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on May 29, 1969.

- , Moo
fo 7 a ce 8/29/69)

te

A

H :
'.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
. Page 1821

Py a
: £ .
: a v

A male individual who was referred to’ as WADDELL
(phonetic) is being held in the Chicago BPP "Political Jail"
at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street,-Chicago,

Illinois. WADDELL reportedly. raped a sister Panther. and is
_ to be expelled from the BPP.

- 6/2/89)

Source identified a photograph | of ‘GEORGE SAMS, IR.

also known | as ROBERT WADELL SMITH, DETROIT GORGE, and.

GEORGE CAM as a person he knows who uses the name of.

. a “Source further. advised it {js common knowledge

- gong Chicese snes. RDD. memhere that. WANDELT. ig fleeine fr om

some serious crime and is ‘being held a BPP prisoner ato

= T1linois.

wo

| Source stated that Chicago BPP ts - Central Staff

_ members are aware WADDELL is being sought for the crime

nwa 88613 Docld: 32199554 —

jail on June 3, (1969

“of murder in another state and is actually being held
' in Chicago BPP Chapter jail: for raping a BPP member. in.

Detroit, Michigan, recently. —

(6/3/69)

WADDELL was to be released ‘from » ghieago BPP

. ee oe - 6/3/69
eee | /3/69)

At 12:30°AM, June 4, 1969. {GEORGE SAMS, JR. was:

then at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madigon Street,

Chicago, Illinois, and expected to remain. there during the
remainder of the Bight. :

. . 4
ow : tee t

 6/ayes)

- WADDELL | (phonetic) and who is now at Chicago BPP “Headquarters,
2390 West. “Madison Street, (Chicago, Tjlinois,— .

“ty Chicageo_ Cyapier BPP Jaitat 2350 West Madison Siveci, Chicagy, ~

he

, f°

- ,
oe jo
oe

fo oe
aa - At approximately 5: 00 a. m., June 4, 1969,
Special Agents (SA).of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation (FBI), Chicago. Office surrounded the pre-
= mises of Chickyo BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison.
Street, Chicago, Illinois. SAR. B. YADON, JR.,
telephonically informed: a person answering the tele-
phone at Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350:West Madison .
ot — Street, that a warrant ‘was coutstand ing for the ar-
Loo. rest of GEORGE SAMS, JR., and three other individuals,
. SA YADON attempted to elicit cooperation of those | -
within BPP Headquarters, without success. :

o?

. After approx imate ly 30 mimutes, the. -occupants
of. Chicago BPP Headquarters were ordered gQut on the

_ street and were placed under arrest. Eight individuals
from BPP Headquarters were arrested.

Be - On June 4, 1969, “Assistant United States.
Attorney NICHOLAS” J. ETTEN, Uniteg States Attorney's
~ Office, Chicago, Tilinois, authorized the failing of a
‘complaint charging eight. individuals arrested With. |
Narsor ang and Colicealing,— ‘GEORGE SAHS, ‘ JR. » in viola-

_ tion of Title 18, Section 1071, “United. States Code.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘Page 1823

p.407 fee aA aE

i.
Poo pos
@.

|
FLOERAL BURT: “AU OF INVESTIGATION
oa ‘ i , a H

'  Dete.-. 8/9/69

pa betes

; . yok | we co |
Foe, oo At 5:05 A, on gane 4, 1969, a. telephone coll was,
oS placed by SAR. B, “SARON to Black Panther Parity CLD) ;
liehdquarters , 2356 West Madison Strevt, Chicano. “The *
- eall was answered by an-unidentified foraie wo verified.
the number of the Be? OVOMNIBZeEtOn, A reauw set of this
_individcusl was made to spenk with the person in comuannd>
and en unidentified mile answered the telephone stiting
\ he was the "O,.D,"' _fofticer of the day). a

. SA YADON advised this: indivi dual thr a he wins
yepresenting the FBI and that tha FRI held arrest warrants
for four EPP omeabers, namely GaonGh fans, dav.,; ROMY bo!
WIPES; LAQON RR, WIYLIANS and LOIVE me LUCAS wp We ravisod

- that these varrants: charge the above-listed indivicouads .

wey

uO oo with Unlawful Flipgit to Avoid Prusecution Tor Murdoas;
: Conspiracy to Counit Murcer and Kidnapping. Ne further

advy ‘sed the "OD." that. the Piel had iniernation jndieating
one ar more of these individuals was gt that location, —

Ant 2h hh wa Area et ree, ANE RE “Surround aA lyse +e None wierd. win
eatin. we ance daa Wied Moe pean ee er et! plaato
oo and that ho shou tld open the. Front door. ‘his individual
| gS statcd that, none of the 2se persons were there and ho wis
again, instructed to” ope n- the coor. The individual Jefe
i o a x
3 the phone wm yattended with the line opom, and sounds of

movement and, arguing could bs heard. The phone was then

answered by a wokan with mile voices fn the. back ground, .
a one stating "T'1L] kill. thénm" followed iby Gbhrecne Innevare,
A wan then cane on the phone "to inaiewe they would lev
one mon come in and he was advised that this was net
aeceptebliec; he Was aghin instructed to cenen the door and
— Jeave the premises. Whe wale iudividusd ineieated that
Poo they were negotiating and: then scuiveda, "We are coning
out"; however, Powers: in the ren COMPANUCR, ArpULnY

; and ong individual WEG hea ard. to say “Giwe me that. shotgun.

ee During che course OF the telephone being left
. open, SA YADON heard 3 what appeared to chim to he a poise
: 7 muca by as shotgun ac ion be Ans r acked a

je wise se re ie tote! J rer er ar Sar ere, ee Se ere.) Se ee eo cd Leet wl wee ee nee . a

ae

te eee: moe. . . Lo met wee ee ee ee

on 6/4 1769. a ChE EAH, », un Laos ee ioa_08.,
as ome Y ype : eh : . fe
Gaon, Te WA Nf =Prte. dictated C/G 109

by

; . : .
. “ Vhis decvinent conten ‘ eevher recorvme adation enor con clusions. of the ree. " is “thie pronerly ot the Fmt ond. ts Ieened te your waeny,
fhoud is contents arc notte be distributed outnide yuue. rogency. :

NW 86673 Dochd:32199554 . ee
Page 1824 = oe

. Ls

|

stated "I! o) coming: oyt® oO | ee
7 Still nother wele- individual ced to the phen
and s ated "Ein the revelution, one wins or aies., The.
STATE &nd it's poople is stronger than the ve 7 technalecy
aig it? (obscene) vou 8 in you nother (olbscens) If you

Ne ee a Le EE EE I NS Re

true ted this inckvidaal that he. ¢

. ne should
nm nainte ty so the indi viewed) Vette tho phone of

.

4

Gore awh ine ; e
. teen wee 4 % 7 Va Wane Fa 9:
“éhe hook and ceveral mormun:s Matan, SAC tte Vo JOENES
daforaed SA YAUOR that he was in tho Revdgnirtess

we 7 :
oO oe .
. 2 ZS... ot
> g . . Cs ,
a
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Pa
oe OO
a.
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;
!
- -
s: . t
oy .
- oe, .
‘ Se .
s- -
. ” , .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0
‘Page 1825

“After neveral minutes. the individwad. ice ontificd 25

come nixe to Cat The I‘ 1 Being to Ail you. ote (olscene).

-
i
4
j
i


a | | i, |
me | re "FEDERAL BUREAU ¢ OF F INVESTIGATION.

a 8

o?

On ‘June. 4, 1969, Special Agents of the Chicago”

FBI Office. surrounded. the Black Panther Party (BPP) .
tHeadquarters, . 23° 90 West Madison Street, Chicago, -after
receiving information that GEORGE SAMS, Jr., wanted

for local charges of murder and other lesser charges at
New Haven, Connecticut , was. located at that address, = —
A telephone call was made to this headquarters and
individuals in the building were subsequently ordered

out of the building when they refused to cooperate.

with FBI Agents after’ being told over the telephone

of the purpose of the action being taken.

4d

—_ Upon ‘being ordered. from the building, | an |

-{ndividual who identified himself as “O.D., 1» indicated
he was coming out and subsequently did leave the
building. This individual was later identi fied as
~PATRICK KEEN and he. was. brought” to the command car
where he was permitted. to. give instructions for his *

‘fellow members to leave. the building. oa rd

me, . LA individuals ‘came out of tho BPP Headquarters
/ On instructions of FBI Agents and PATRICK KEEN. As
“these individuals Jeft the building, each shouted obscenities
at Agents On the street and they all made ‘Statements oe
about ‘the revolution" ', with’ Severs b stating “in the |

-revolution, one wins or dies"

PATRICK KEEN, during his

: efforts to get his fellow members | from the building, also
made the statement that ‘in the revolution, one wins or
dies” He also stated that people in the. building were

“true “revolutionaries” and would not come out of the
building on orders of the FBL or any other law. enforcement
official but would die before they would obey . “He
stated they are hot subject to “your laws"? ° He also said
over the bullhorn. to his ‘comrades, that they Should come
out so they could work for. the revolution.

4

In addition to. the’

"O.D." and the six persons

who ‘came from the building, there was an eighth: person
who was detained as he entered the headquarters. Aust.
betng made , and he. was later |

oprtor fo the telephone call.
Ce yo

6/4/69 Chicago : nots: ee
Wn . nosy . = bale B L
SAC M, OW » JOHNSON and SAs RALPH D. HARVON, oe
fern, SRN T. a NEAL and EARNIE L, WALDRU?/ maa. tated 6/6/69
" Lote atent gontany ne her PeComaen dates ae un snc lu seesins ore rT Was thes guhequare tyes oh tee oH anes aoe gee, te gene agen.
hyn ily an tenes ace Cotto be de strbutee estvale yas oyency. oo, oo 8 “s

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
' Page 1826 _ Be

a ist

oH foe £ ; : . : ; oo “

‘arrested along with the. seven other individuals.

4

oe

i
a

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554
' Page 1827

.f oy

en ar

a @ scrat BUREAU OF INVESTIGAWON

a |
: a:

“ - In connection with a search of the Black Panther
Party Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, on June 4,
4969, five photographs were seen lying on a table in the |

~ second floor front office. It was immediately observed ~

| - .. that the background in. these photographs appeared similar

ee -.to that in these premises, -It was: likewise noted that. oe
- the pictures of this individual appeared to be identi¢al. | -.

te subject, GEORGE SAMS, Jr. ~ Lo _ _

snr.

“,

Ane
bo
fogs.

wy

on 6/4/69 gy Chicago; Illinois fitewOG_
SA EARNIE L. WALDRUP and
. by__, SA EDVARD RINZER, JR: - ; o co _____. Date: dictated 6/13/69 _ _.

This doc.rnen! crnta-ns nether racommendations: cor conctusions. of the FBI. It is the procerty vl the FBt and ts logned to your agency:
Wand «s contents ure natio be distrbuled oulsidy your agency.’ . et ; : ; .

7 40°

INW 88613 Docld:32199554
{Page 1828 vt

ae

- vo } <n . a
~~. . v
1 ~ i
. “ . .
anes |
» 8

On the following three pages ‘are five —
xerox copies of photographs of individual which —

= was taken at. Chicago. BPP ‘Headquarters, 2350 West
-Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, based on back-= _

ground appearing - in photos,~ and referred to in
“preceeding page. Also. a zerox: copy of Photograph
of section of Chicago BPP Headquarters. -

‘Original photographs mentioned above are.

being retained by ‘Federal Bureau of. Investigation,
Chicago. _

~, ; . -  )
* . ;
e
4 °
- _
e
ry
=
o
oe
Soe
*
at
: A
M
ad .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |
' Page 1829 ee

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Page 1830

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32199554

NW 88613.-Docld

Page 1831

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+

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NW.88613 Docld:32199554. ....

Page 1832


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ao
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i
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1

of

, iu

. Two xerox copies of
SAMS, —JR., Federal Fugitive,
got Title is, Section 1073,

do

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554- ee
Page 1833 rn ne

e156

f

on

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eo. .
|
|.
|

photograph of GEORGE
‘Charged with violation
3 “United States Code,

du


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32199554.

NW-88613 Docld

Page 1834

—, @ -sperat sureau oF investic@or oe

NE Dole. —aune_9,1969
: , a A yellow legal pad, Wilson Jones pad number

°7438, was seized from the top. of the reception desk of
the Illinois Black Panther Party Headquarters, 2350 West . =
Madison Street, Chicago, I[bhlinois, on June 4,.1969., .This.. a
reception desk is located directly inside the second
floor entrance to the. Black Panther Party Headquarters,
which is loca ted at ‘the: above . addvegs,. -

This pad, consisting of 19 pages, contains a

‘ “log for incoming and outgoing telephone calis, made to
and from the above described Black Panther party Head--
- quarters, during the. dates ‘fxom May 295, 1969, until May 31,
. 1969, inclusive. ; , , : oe
Of Specifically acted. in’ thie-1og were “the following
/ entries: .- ene ee a
Dates. CO oe | Time a — Message: -
os By26/690 2 PM Detroit chapter called,
nas Sn - HADBLL took Caki :
eo Bf26/69 7 1:10 Pom. —. LEROY called WADET..°
fo 8/26/69 8:45. P.M. = + LEROY called WADELL
oo §/29/69° B25 PUM WADELL called.
t 5/29/69 ‘3:50 P.M.  ‘WADELL called
5/29/69: e «6: 15 P.M. | WADELL called
a
- t

veenemenee Fle #OG.

sy SAOARL. He DONNELLY

: 7 this documant contamns neither recommendations’ nor ‘conclusions cot the FBI. it is abe property, of the FBI and ts louned hy your Oger ys
“7 thand ats contents: ute nolto be disinbuted aulside your agency. -- ; ; . .

a

Date dictated . _ 6/6/69.

‘NW 88613. Docld:32199554 pe
‘Page 1835

centre cyte ie Mabe wee

- with assistance of other. Special Agents cof the FBI,

ly #8613, Doctd:32190554 wy

ae 4
ee June 5, 1969

. Date.___

. On June b, ‘1969 SA RAMON We STRATTON was present at
2350 West Madison, Chicaso,. Illinois, when arrests were made
for, harboring a fugitive from justice, in building occunied by
an organization calling themselves the Black Panthers, Special.
- Agent in Charge MARLIN We. JOHNSON of the Chicazo Federal: Bureau
of Investigation office instructed SA STRATTON: to conduct oe
a lawful search of the building in which the arrests were made,

| i 7
4 e, -DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA! AN
ao
| . . . we

i
iy
a

~~

_ Posters, pamphlets ,. ‘printed material. and. machines
were. observed on the walls, floors, desks amd chairs and it:
7 appeared. to SA STRATTON that these items would be subject
te seizure under a search warrant issued im conformance with |
Rule 41 (b) of the Federal Kules of Criminal Procedure in
“conjunction with violations. of Title. 18, Vedio Code , Sections

| 23835 2384 and 2385.) 2) ee Pe “*

. Section 2383. relates” to rebellion or insurrection.
_ against the authority of the United States or the laws thereof
or in giving aid and comfort. thereto. ; |
a . ae
"ome _ Seatt: an PARL, rel ates te consent Sree bay A ee Rept hye:

a wee Fae ey ey wwe Curow

‘put down, or to. destroy by. force the Government of the United
States, cr to levy war, against: them, or to @p: ose by force.
the authority. thereof, or by. force to prevert:, hinder, or.

delay the execution of ahy paw of the Unitell States, (ete

Section 2385 relates to willfufiy advocating, etc.

the overthrow of the Government of the United States: and

the printing, etc. of material, and the orgmizing, etc. of
persons for such PUIPOSeSo - 7

- “SA. STRATTON therefore directed tint. certain.
“materials be seized and preserved as evidence: of violations of
laws of the United State s,. possibly bein» coamitged in presence
of Agents, both as mere evidence and as material desimed

or intended for use or which is or has beenused as means or
committing a criminal offense (Ruie 41- (b)) md material tha
constitutes evidence of a criminal offense in violation of
the laws of the United States (Title 18, UR. Code, Section -
3103a).. Ste ee . oo ,

_ ;
f . .
Fg te | .
6-4. Chi a I ) | ve ..
Oo ee hte ee Liinote Filet Lise
“SA RAMON W. STRAT TON. re — 6a5e
by - cot _ _ —--Dute dictoted 27? 69
. 7] ! . .. . . . .
this document contains nether recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the = apoparty vot the F8! and ts loaned 'o your agency,

itand its contents are FRO! to be di sinbuted oulside your agency. | -

ee a

Page 1836

. . - Loe ” - . t an — .
Spe St de ae - ce,

tf , | | 7 ue . . . 7
. 2 : oe | : ao * : | : ..
— | ’ ode

ae a ; f

iin conducting this search, the following matters

were considered:

ee

~s : os

| The arreste were completed between approximate Ly

53:30 a.me and 6:00 a.m. and it would.not be possible to
prepare detailed affidavits for search warrant and appear .

“4

before the U.S. Commissioner or a District Court judge.
for several hours.s oO a ;
| oo The building had been prepared with electrical

devices and with solid steel doors. and iron doors and bars

_ placed over entrances, exits and windows, thusly preventing
any entrance without breaking and entering and with — |

use of firearms, Several weapons were present an®@ seized —

and it is known to Agents that this organization calling
themselves the Black Panthers has consistently stated that

attempts to search or to effect arrests would be violently |

resisted, even with firearms, |

a > le
a Ba a re
That attempts to“enter the bullaing nad wet With

~

H+ ~no co-operation of any kind from persons in the building,

and any future ‘attempts to enter would. undaubtedly be met

{in the same way, necessitating an armed force sufficient
to effect the execution. offa search warrant, thus making |
it impractical, to obtain. and effect a search by warrant —
on the same daye ~ a a .

NW 88613
Page 1837

- Lild.ihood of destruction of evidence and removal .
of evidence while the. paperwork necessary for a search
by search warrant was being accomplished and filede.

| - Penseness of the general neighborhood due to
prior racial disorderse we i

. ee . .
« . * .
. . . : .
. -_
-y i
: /
. 1

Docld:32199554. TB .

eee be “| ba : eee ee .
- ©. RAL BUREAU OF INVESTICA@), Cee
soap Looe | . ee oS _ — Date June. oO, 1969 7
| co ; a sho Lo in
vt A search was conducted sncidental to arr est, of the

secont Floor oF a building ato 2350 West Madison, Chicaso, "TiLinois,
occupied by a Neyro ;roup known ag the Black Vanthers. The sear]el -
began at_ 6:09 ait. ant ended at 7:56 a.m. on June &, 1969, - The
following Special Age nts participated directly ain the search:

ANTHONY FP. DE LORENZO 7 | renee
CARL H. DONNELLY 9 0° 4. RY
- DAVID MN. FRAHM | = re
ee — WELETAM J.D: WINES Y IR.
_ — JOUN J. GOLDEN
DAVID Re. HEIL © a 0,
LEONA FP 6 KACZMAREK pe
EDWARD KINZER, JReo0 0 0 eo
ae A. LANG... ; ae ; , se i. Tg
ee _ ~ JOHN T.- OSBORNE i
a oe a - RICHARD G. SYLLLING  .
a . | 5 2) JOHN He WI LMES a
id oe ee, ; . . . ~
‘ —_ ye Thee second floor. consisted. ot, a kitchen, : two baths,
Bg “one: “stiek T. storage. rown, a recent Aon. room, oar Lar ye. ng LA off ice roo Ny
4. wich contained several desks, fille cabinets, book cases and a
a +. £urnace, and one, small of ‘tice: week oom ehich cant: nined One ‘de ak. The
i yooms on the second floor were: “in complete. ALSAT TAY , including, the
F gmall storaye room ine whith clothing was strewn about, before the
7 search began. | oy 8 | ae os
1 . “The following items were obtaiimed
i ce oF LA. Box of: iniscellaneous ‘political periodicals, records
ae and educational materiale: —
os _ 2 A. Hrown paper. box contal nim, corre spomence , letters
‘ oo = and note. books. . .
: —_ 3 Ae. Blue box containing general corre spondence , bills
po paid sand unpaid. 3°
io a > AS Ikox containing, iscee Llaneous - Party: letter. head
» ‘ oo paper, tele Phone niunbe rs ard polit tical books.
: -
3 ‘ 7 7 une ae -09) . - : al chi mae Cee is. a . Wile a
tan SA Th ONARD. ne RAC PMU, K a - a , an ao Wate dictated of be 5a 69
i 2 oan eee a sual cae cavina tte vat fee cots sv nett tye - ww ecsotne Dutretenstes eof the rr . aor yutins ot ihe ait and toe Datetiterad tar
4 Veer aatede MP teh ibe eeeateitss ane ed” ap ‘iateabate PL st ‘aad CNT HN, i Ts
NW 88613 Docid:32199554 ae Wo ee eg
Piage 1838 a

- * / 35 Al Box containias. number of MAO TSE-TUNG books,
. Seleetive Service records and other pol Lt1real.
° books and. address_ cards. oo

6 AL One iblack briiét ‘case containing Books calander.
. book, ad@sorted ‘periodicals and papers.
7A, Box containing books frow Public Library, bay
of AmciLlL (Synthetic Penecilin), inisceal Lane ous,
black Party" corre spondence: aad records. —
“Box of books: from Public Library and vapeene
One. Midland Model. 13-120, two-way Transceivers;
Sertal NUUNDES r OOLO“6LE; one Midland Transceiver, |
Model 13=722, no serial nigubery one Midland -
: . Transceiver, Model L3-722, no serial nanber; ene |
foe. . . Sears Ket Lex: Super Camera , C-LloUg Serial Nuri er
ff = - .. 13709; one Midland Transceiver, L3-120, Serial
Fe -. Number 60104619; two Starfire Solid State
ig - Transceivers; . one bag containing, 6 rolls of
a nae Film; one. ‘Poloroid Camera, ‘Model J 66, Se rial
Bo Nuuber J ° 222763, ye
oe (Rose POA fax ot. ha. nashers removed from, the walls on the.
a . .. second floor. , ae
LILA, Box containing sas mask, Railroad ‘flare: backase
nr containing,’ ‘cherry bombs , railroad markers;
. . cone bafcontaining 5 pounds of - black charcoal
i oe oo, woud powder. 9. oe Oo os
po — LOA, One homemade’ device- mefal and rubber tubing.
113A, Two flays white in color with a black panther -.
cand "Free Huey" de picted. oS
LT4A, Two pleces of: plast Le board. wi th the. United
. States. Cons titution and cobscenet ies thereon. ©
LSA. One wooden, box containing tire iron, and -eans
a of apparent cleaning solutions. |
a a l6A. One wooden desk drawer with notebooks, books,
ca _ ae ee sce Llaneous: poli tical books Tne Lud ing quotes

>>

wD

oan Los . a from MA) TSE- "THING. wo, .
“4 a, L7AL One Smith-Corona Electric 120 Portable Typewriters,
ae ae Serial Number G LE 2-LE1897, with carryins, case.

LEA, One Reflington Katte electric typewriter, Ser tal
i ; Number Sie4-1073I.
oar + VGA, One Olyupia portable typeur ite r, gray-tan color,
_ mo Seciay Numbec 266 4858 with carrying, case. |
—20A.-) One Smith-Corona portable typewriter, Serial
Number 6 T 222 6386. .
poe DLA One Swith-Corona Electron LLO portable typewriter 7
ae Tt, Serial. Number OSEV-LOYL39., .°
pe ODA Tit Elec tric. Typewriter, Serial | Number LOLSOO2.-

yo os

5
i
i
4

“NW 88613 ‘C Docld:32199554 sD
‘Page 1839 ee

| rr rr se
: om —@. JERAL BUREAU oF INVESTIGAT ~

Fe MRS ITS

| | | 4 | - a “pus se 8 5; 1969.
. . A search was conducted incidental | to. arrest, of the.
third or top,floor of a. building ‘a at 2350 West Madison, Chicago,
Illinois, wnich building and floor was occunied by a Negro group.
‘known as the Black Pantherse “Nhe search lasted from 6: 10 aeme to.
7239 aet. on June 4, L969 The’ following Special Agents
. participated direct Ly in the search under the: direction GE SA-
RAMON Wo. STRATTON, while other: Special Agents, including JOUN ©
He. WILM: 3S, who took photographs y © ‘were present off and on | during
othe: search? . oa | BS 7 _ , .
1 : . . .
THOMAS Je GREEN |
ROBERT FE. HALL =
ROBERT KLEINSCIMIDT ~
WILLIAM M. O'BRIEN ©
ROBERT Je TOR iPRINS 5 IK we
a.
The third floor was in. complete disarray when the
search ‘commencede There were23 boxes of chocolate nuggets,
“all openf.some full and some used, with the candy in various
stages of deterioratione. There were more than 200 boxes, mostly
pealed? of dry cereal. There were. more thah -40 boxes of bread,
-many of which were crushed from being piled vit Lop OF each othere

“There were many other boxes containing various types of foode

“Some of the food! containers werc open and contents had been.

spilled on the other food, and on the floor. Much of the food
eohad simply been. thrown in’ the southeast corner of the room

—“<¥n mo order and without regard for consequgnces to the food.
. The | southwest corer of the. room contained piles of a great
;ewariety of items including. tools, ‘Hinges radios, mats, TUSS
- “papers, ‘Glassy etce oo oo,
the following items were seized?

le prief case, black color, with menbership
lists, records and a tapes re yy

: Qe Large Box. full. of. Black Panther. magazines.

3, Large Box full of ‘miscellaneous Literature.

ou Large | Box mostly full. of Black Panther” magaziness

_Fite#__

a 6-5-6
wibby “Dote: dictated _ 9
“This document contains caver acommendenon nor conclusions of the FBI. tt is the property of the Fei ond 's looned 19 your agency. .
“tt and its contenis ore nol te be distributed outside your agoncy. oo,
"20°

NW 88613. Docid:32199554

: Page 1840

“ Teter a ap : , o es way . f ; gC _ . : i .
en

{
Se. tedium Box of récords “From desk.

e Small Box of conspiracy buttons in sack and
miscellaneous literature.

76 ‘Small Box with Library, pannhlets: from \ table.
Be Small Box Black Panther maazinese |
Ge Large Box of magazines “he. Movement ."

re 10. Adolph Richman silver stole. (shouider size).

lle Medium Box of misce 2 Llaneous Literature.

12. bare Pox of Huey Newton easays. | .
13, Large. Box of Huey Newton essays.

a 14. Medium Box of "Introduction" pamphlets.
a - s . to ‘ a ;

~ 4c ; . » &
15. Large box of Black: re anther. MABAZATICS »

16. barge Bo: x of. Huey Newton’ pamphlets

“176 Large Box ‘of lucy Newton. pamoblets.

we

18. Large Box of iiuey. Newton pamohlets. . ee oo
19. Large Box of iluey Newton pamohlets.
x=

(20. Large Box or Black Panther magazines.

21. Larse Box of Black Panther MAaAZiNes.»

22. Large Sov of.-nosters. and - miscellaneous papers
from walls, floor ; and, coats. | ae

23. Large Box, of | magazines “Ihe Movement ."

24. Medium: Box (of chemicals, knives, vas “masks
and a flame thrower. Chome made)... . er

25. Public oldvess system (home made). -
26. One "Liberator 300" mimeouraph machine.
87, One AB ‘Dick “laid Dunlicator" pals,
28. ¢ One. “Liberator 200" mimeostraph machine,

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oo ae a ee

oe F710? [Rew. 4-19-54): fo an So, C } 3 a Loe, Ue, .
| a ro ae 7 NE
i ee FEDERAL BUREAU OF seo | _ i -
ee aaa oe

an
In connection. with the arrest of various:
indivi duals at the Black Panther Headquarters, 2350 Yes
... Hadison Street, Chicage, Illinois, the following items .
were found incidental to the arrest of these individuals:

a One fully ‘loaded Smith and Weeson 38 Special ~
yo _ Revolver, Serial Number K 232080. Found on the
7 . _ desk of Minister of Defense G&fice, 2ad floor

front. _

One ‘Universal. Company, .30 aisbor “entorcer", oo
- Serial Number 143213; found om the desk in oe
_ Minister, of Defense. Office, ‘2Qud floof front.

a One Mauser rifle, Serial Number (2Q9454 5, found on
&- 2nd fleor main Foon; - . a

> - Qne Sears. Roebuck and Compdtng, kode], 300,

42 gauge shetgun, serial Numbex 15447; found
in: Minister of Defense office.2nd- floor;

Ona Remington Model 514. “22 caliber rifle,

no serial nuwéber,; found in Mimister of Defense =
4 Office, 2nd floor front room. =
2 oe

This document contains * neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. ‘WW is ‘the Braperty of the FBI ond ts loaned | to your agency:
: itand its contents ore not to. be distributed outside your agency. as
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ce BR

ga.go2 Ree. 418-047 pot
DO et ee | _ . :
i

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, >

no .
.

\
a
“}

of

; 8/8/99 _

* Dote _
“|

ae pen eee

1] “ oN The following “described weapons ‘were found
" on a table in the second floor front of the Black Panther
Party headquarters, . 2350 West Madison,’ as a result of |
a search incidential to arrest of several andividuals: | -
“Make - Model Caliber — Serial Number
\ “Winchester 94 - 30/7, 30 (2988253 .
, Winchester 270 | 622 479632 —
‘Remington ' US 1917 7 _
oo Enfield 2330/6 36 344449 —
Be ‘The above weapons were found: in. an. | unloaded
condition. | eB
A fully loaded 208 Special Caliber Military
re aad ‘Police Model, Smith-Wesson Revolver was found on a>
OPN -° gtairway landing in the front part of the above premises —
wa ° between the second and the third Figors+ - This weapon
Sp had seriai number ‘SSRIS. oe ee
: s = &

| Chicago,

Til inods |

hog 4/69 - RS
my ono File#_ -
Po ; ay —
A “SA MICHAEL Ae GA
oo by SeneEanearaeann

7 This document contains nesther: cecommendonions & nor conclusions
‘* thand ifs contents are not to be disteuted outside your agency. "2 3

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 1843

ee heyna.
RETT, Il __Dote dictoted_ _BIG169

ot the FBI. i 1s the property of the FBI and ts loaned to your agency.
a

FE 0 (Rev 415-648)

. wt : )
_ | po a ee

‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

ee

pee oo Be . ne oa woe ” ote. ‘June 6. 1969 __ .
, 2 » A - : ;
i 1 \ 7 |
=. | . .
7 In conection with the gearch: incidental
to the arrest of various individuals at Black Panther
Headquarters, 2350 West Madison ‘Street, Chicago, |
Jllinois, the following two guns were found fully .
leaded at the main entrance ‘of .the second floor: vo
High Standard Manufacturing Corporation
Model Ten-Series A Police Shotgun
Serial Number 010728
Browning Arms Company 16 gauge shotgun
Serial Number on, barrel 46417 =
Serial Number. on’ receiver R3812 »
. . ~ ; a - ;
me * > ,
4 . ’
all
4 . 7 :
“on 8/8/59 cago, Tlinois Filet ae
‘yy SABARUIE L.WALDOUR/ ate dictated —_6 7 6/5/69

This document contatas nalther racemmendatlons: nor conclusions of the FBI. it ts the properly of the FBI ond ts inaned.to yout sger:
33 a

NW eset? He fay Pye ate a_not to be distributed. outside your gency. |
‘Page 1844 ys are a ae : _

FD.302 (Rev. 415-64)

1. NO FEDERAL BUREAU OF mvesTic Mn» me

¢

‘ “June 6, 1969

Me. - Fy Date

re, On June 6, 1969, cight: persons were arrested at

the Black Panther Party Headquarters, 23550 West Madison
Street, Chicago, [llinois. Incidental to these arrests, —

“a search of the’ headquarters was. conducted, and Special
Agent DAVID R. HILL located a "young American Double
Action’ H& R Arms Company .32 caiiber S & W cartridge...
vevolver bearing serial nuniber 165798. This revolver.
yas located in the. desk in the "Chairman's Office" on™

\ °° - @he second floor of the building and was not loaded.

a
:
4.
: po
qd.
un

ai

NW 88613
- Page 1845

: : by: | ' _ SA_ DAVID R, HILLy _— _ ee _ _Date dictated

ee i a eR RR

On ~

6/4/69 or Chicago, Illinois Fite goo

3A DAV __-____- 6/6/69 _

“This document contains neither recommendorions nor. conclusions of the FBI. lt i the: property of the FBI ‘and ts loaned lo your sye7cy

thand {1s contents gra nol ta be distributed oulside your agency..”

Doclazzigess# -

re FDO? (Raw a 15-88) -_ - Be |

f.

FEDERAL BUREAU-OF INVESTIGA; (ON

[>

r
po on oh _dune_5,.1969
i rae So | oo, |

coe . One 7.65 mm caliber Mauser semiautomatic.
pistol, serial number 394266, with seven loaded
rounds in the magazine and one. loaded round in the>
chamber was recovered {fom the middle desk drawér ~
of the Black Panther Office of the Day Desk in the
middle second floor otfice of. the ‘Black Panther .
oo Headquarters. 7 . , Bee Mt

a :

7

\

Nei!

! , . . -.

on 6/4/69. Chenne.. JLo ¢ a

. a . my ae . ’ rn woe . - 0 .
, . . . so v . . . Lo
remmapermen boomer ng wees sews fees ee gt te rer RM esTen ot eee RMIT TEE EE PE UE RIN CMNEL EGE Ee ERR EE MORSE PTR pe RAR RHETT eR rot lo PN RE Ep te oe Ua ng Fm ete
~ . . mo co . i . at 4 ; . :

. by AY] FRAHM, “fate song /460--

'
a “This document cantoins neither recominendotions nor conclusions of the Fal. It is valve praper ty. ‘ot the Fel c and 1s touneds to your cyency:
) ond 13 contents ure natto be distributed oulside your agency. : oo ee _ }
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 o 26: ne
Page 1846 oo, a rae pe t

_

i

ado

ae,
vot, ~ .

“ je oe

573764. |

eS Sergeant: ROLAND S IECZKOWSKT, Chicago. Police
Department, -advised on June’ 1969, thet the following
described four wea pons © Which, are included in: thirteen weapons

obtained at Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP). Headquarters

were Listed in Chicago Police Department records as having been
stolen. .

“SMITH aud WESSEN, 38 Special Serial Number.

Above wea pons . reported stolen on “April 11

1969, from LOUISA MC GEORGE, 1353 South tartows Onions,

Illinois. —

o. 12 guage shotgun, “Model ‘10, Serial Number 010728,

- reported stolen. from United States. “Ma Ls August, 1968.

> # >
Remington riffe, Model 514, we caliber reported

- stolen November 23, 1968, ‘by: Virginia State Police, Salem,
— Virginia, . '

wo

7 Sears. Roebucke Model 3090, “12 axe shotgun reported
stolen on June 7, 1968, by New York | Podite” Pepartinent .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 See ne ee

Plage 1847

ne ats er oe , o a , cae fa | _ | >
' . FEDERAL UREAU OF INVE sucha Be
: _ oo: Lt 7 ; ; ; - . aoe -
| ; jotta . June 6, byou.
. : A search of. the premises | located aL Z23oU West ©
Wadison Avenue,* Chicago, sllinots, Was. peunducted .bneruental:
to the arrest of er:gul Black Panther Party: Members. The
' search LOOK place ‘on June: 4, Luo, between 82 5U0- acm. ownd —
7239 ain The searcn yretded Lhe ‘LoblowLug, hiems of ghtuauiyh Gari:
A oe
Shotgun Cartridges.
lL box 25.x. 20 gauge shotgum shells . = 25.
‘5 2 boxes 2x 16 gauge shotgun. shells | = 50
: 4S boxes 25 x 12. gauge shotgun shepls. =e UU
‘13 loose 16 gauge shotgun shells, = 13
7 40 loose” 20 - gauge shotgun shells. @ AO.
7 ° a  Fotal’ BK sheils
F a ; 2
t — of Re fle eo cand Handenn: Cartriniges -. .
7 $3 x. ne catiber cartridge 1 | So re

Gn, 6/4/69

93 x 3.50 &ulomatic caliber cartridge

188 x 30.06 caliber cartridke. . Oe a
233-x 7#62 x 33 caliber. cantiridge a

46 x 22 0cal jer car Lridge ,
30 x .25 2.39 caliber camtinidge .
21 x .40 caliber cartridge
9 xX. 32 automatic caliber aartr idge. .
Lox JO.3U0 Winchester calrbar cartr idge- OF a
ol x 132 Remington caliber cartridge |
“ ix 6,U Rewington caliber. .cwtr rdBe. ee
_ ‘Total bd6.
_— -
a
t -

ate a

" i bye, SA ace “

3
a

et Yas das rc ayo

ste

“OXLEY rae yaaa

“Chicago, Ll linvis. | 1 hte Co ,
2 tn tated : 6/6/69 Loe , ~

bccn ee ctaterns rae comuttecny ob the PAE ayia ge cety ot he De pd Wee Ee ge

| Wand os anteets wre mal to te abe ste vated cute: de 2uul agency:

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1848

28

“Page. 1849

- This dae symant contains neither Peco eas lanans: wor conclusions ‘ot ‘the FRI. Me ig? itlee property, ot the. FBl and ts jovned to your oyercy,
, Mt and ts contents ure, ratto be Destratia taal atin your agency. - 9° ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _

“reDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTION oN:

L.
!
|
. - bo
ore 7 an
a The_ ‘following: .items were taken in a search
incidental to aa arrest of various individuals at Black
_ Banther lieadyuarters, 2350 west Madison) Street, Chicapo,.
(Illinois: ce fe oe
KNIVES — 7 or oo _ oS . .

Three. (2 y Machetes
One (1) two foot. hand sword
Two (2) bayonets , =
Two (2) pen kuives . _ oo .
One (1) oblong bar ten inches long which is an unknown
piece of metal ee . 7 cle, .

One (1) butcher knife - rn oo
OTHER - ITEMS:
we 7 : oo ~ : a . : . .
One (i) might stick OO,
"Ope (1) tear pas smoke bomb M18 cake h So,
‘5 Railroad torpedoes ~  . > . =. a aan
a Ono layer pilaek c va re.oal ae - ae we ce
“S One clip for .g2 automatic a pom a
One. 15-round clip dor: 0. caliber carbine
Two gas maskS a Mot, .
Two red fuses aa de
One bottle potassium Chlorate ne
One green bottle of unidentified substance.
“- Qne package of paraffin a
-. One bottle of. benzent. .
One bottle marl ced. C103 Kech oe
oe 2 -
- - SP _
oe at
serene in Ferrers Ty _
ee -
_ 6/4/69. — — Sis nes Hotei ae Sey
by SAA Ti ONY: F. (DE LORENZ 20/ oo os vee ee Mote dictated _ Gio ene ee


 @ . -OERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG@ON.

a Ne a Dare June a, 1969.7.

ee, _—

. so. The following United States (US) currency
and coin was recovered from the second floor head-.

~ quarters of the Illinois Black Panther Party (BPP)
at 2350 West Madison Avenue on June 4,.,1969:

rid

| “Twelve Twenty Dollar bilis ~ $240.00
. Thirty-six Ten, Dollar ‘bills— -360,00_.
-Phirty=one Five Dollar bills. 155.00 ST

_ co One Hundred and Fifty-seven.

AW 88613
‘Page 1850

byes oo.

— QOne Dollar bills 57.60
Thred.90¢ Pieces Po we 1,50
7 . “One Hundred ‘and Forty-nine © wo
/ oo Quarters an i BT L25 |
Co One Hundred and Nineteen Dimes. 41.905

/ One Hundred. and Seven Nickels * 5,35
-. One Hundred. and Thirty-eight®.0 5 5. |
Pennies ————™ . coe 138
i ~ Total US Currency. | $969.38

— ..  - Also recovered was one Canadian ee

> ss  Bive Cent Piece ae m

05
: 7 pe i ace >
Total — 90%. 49
‘ Above money was scattered throughout the -
“office and was “taken for safe-keeping. | pC ,

. i

eo 7 “4

on. _ 6/4/69__qy.. Chicago,

“Illinois rite!

woe

- SA DAVID M “. FRAHK.- : , : _ bene Date dictated 6/4789 wet

This dovunvent contomns neither recuinmendanons nur cancdusnons of the FBIM is te property of the FBI and ts louned to your coer:

nee 3 Oe
Docld:32199554 ee ee 7 a Ee

itand its contents ore nollo be distonutad vulside your agency. . SAA!

/
i

Te © Onna rel bss ee

2 Ly
: /

6/10/69.

i oe Dale a De eed

‘ ‘ BO : | oo .
‘on June 4,. 1969, the following typevriters rere
“seized ‘from the second floor office of the Illinois Black —
Panther party” Headquarters at 2350 West. Hadison, Chica; SOs

af
1

De, : . . —

4 ~ IDM Selectric uodel 72, Serial Nun ber 4045602.

1 = Smith Corona” SOM Bloctra 120, Serial Number
- GLE2~1LSI1F 98 . a

_ 1 ~ Smith Corona. scu Electra 10, ‘Serial Number
6SEV-109133—

de- Olympia portable, Serial somber 2664858,

od - Smith Corona Galaxie If matable without CASey
oo Serial | Number OT2 ~226386 :

a ‘= Remington Rand Electric, ‘ford Number .
S.0 B8274677 6

vee wren Cee wee entero mmm een re em gee ey ee Me cere emanate Sees = eee memes core same catenin Fe AoE SRR S ERR ERR Se eNBeRNTR PRES mY we Sem ae eee

a”

rs

: : s . : 7, : .
i : . . woo. .

i Onc B/Aa eo chicago, . TLinats a He oy eR

se ee rere tee tin On ee - te ee Coe meee ee ee

’ . . me . . . .- . . . . : : . .

; . .. . :

PO bye SA, DAVID. i. ¥RAin: os _ Date Hictated ae 8/6/69
; j mo This doc: oment contains cether recanenan ‘fo: yas uur concis usios 1s vt hae FAL toes ith aproy: erly at the FRI ond ts loaned ts , yous Udeecs. |
ae : , Waed its contents ure not No be doste ad ules de your agency. ae . ce ee Lt

™

. NW 88613. Docld: 32199554.
Page 1851

1
1
j
‘
: i

7 oh
ee oe _ nae . 4
: . a ; . fe sees H
el on. June 9, 1969, Sergeant ROLAND SIECZKOWSKT,
Jf a, ‘Chicago Police Department. (CG PD) advised following
. ot described typewriters, which. were included in type-.
® writers obtained at Black: Panther Party (BPP). Head=
“quarters on June ay (1969, were reported as stolen,
oe IBM. Selectric. ‘Model 72, SN4045602, reported =
stolen January 6, 1969. CG PD RD number ‘H-1923 9S.
1 ; / ——
. Smith Corona, SCM ‘Electra 120;-SN 6LE2 - —
181597 stolen March 13 5 1967. CG PD RD number F =
073794.
Remington Rand Electric, SN 2274677,
stolen May 9, 1969, CG PD RD number HI. 56966.
4 _ 1. oe. 4
| | ‘
; a
: on | .
- 2
. f
_ a. .
if
| hw 88613 Docld:32199554 DS 7
_ Page 1852 ee Oe :

‘Page 1853

ais L- - 4
' ”. yo ever wees Pere a wy | ' : : 1
a ' a :
re 2s. Lo}
wo, On the ‘following page is a. xerox copy of.
a me, photograph of guns, knives, ammunition, .
@ posters which -were obtained at Chicago Black Panther
| Party (BPP) Headquarters on June 4, 1969.
= Also appearing 0 ‘following page is xerox |
. _ copy of photograph taken. at Chicago BPP Headquarters” —
to on June 4, 1969, showing some of posters mentioned
a hereinafter. ee -
. Original photographs | are being retained by —
_ Federal Bureau of. Investigation,. Chicago. —
2 7 .
.
' : co - eo
, ae
g.
7 re
“NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ : 330


i
7
a
ey
. all
_
“A
i i. i- .
‘ ° e
A . .
2” .
i
‘ . .
i -
z
’

‘NW :88613. Docld:32199554
Page 1854

Bq mintgieeet a Saar ia eae peedl nan Ree wate tt dt r

«
ied
ant

Odea ales


| an ae . ne, Se, ae

1. peed
|

| _ non.

— i . : : _y

bo ee '

pe ; | .
aN . On. following two pages are four xerox

copies of photographs taken at Chicago Black. .

Panther Party (BPP) -Headquarters on June 4, 1969,

showing some of ‘posters? mentioned hereinafter. wo

sf

Original photographs are being maintained
by Federal Bureau of Investigation, Chicago.

a

PT nee te
. oe

nN
sows

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a BR
‘Page 1855 oe ne a a!

ae
Mee eee
+
a
’ .
en . 1 : eye Wo re an . 4 Cornnshaegtnias
. VELOCE seeakutecet
“A
5 oe ALT
yn ea
pork
yond
oe *

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 an
‘Page 1856 es rr ae

SACLE PCR LA

Psyikon:


1
tf

H
4
'
q
i
Me

NW 88613: Docld:32199554
Page 1857

74 te,
IGEN TIO RO Eyety #4 ene we. 7
sd pe awiriee: PRES E ithaca ER CY 2 eka!

’


Se
. The
—  @)
4
(b)
: (c)
: - (d)
z 7
- June 4, 1969.
‘
s .

a
~

roltoig fave. ages sets forth: vel eo

i

Korox copy. of. Tlinois black “Pani ther Par ty stationery,
which i:dicates identity of BPP leaders at

Ch icago, 1 ino. is

Illinois Black Panther Party. “Platform and .

Duties. of the Officer of) the Day a

List of ‘Eleven: Office Rules,. this list was

a large poster, 18" by 25", prominently displayed

on walls of Chicago BPP headquarters.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554°

Page.1858

ee nA : . .
Pee ' - - a ~

¢

- Numerous copics of ‘materials (2, b, aiid ©) were
observed at Chicago Bpp headquarters, all were 84" by 14:
Above. copies were obtained at Chicago BPP headquarters Ou.

a an

.
: .
- U ‘ .
. : -:)
. :
° - mo
ay
@
. x ‘
’
t
e te «
38. f .
: \
. : “

ope BO Pee see mg Pe of Ay PSE aE ieee fo FREAD CIN.
Ne [he [L bes wba’ an fe MG SLs te oN ie Ww fe ae se vor
‘ ve . d

t
Ke bon, Toy

:
por Oe ae a ae) sry . ones

my. \ 74
Buna. ucane LQ
| 2550 W. Madigan St Bo Chie« genTtlinois 606 2 0512. a -

Le
Lone ee =

ENTRAL STAFF

SEPUTY MINISTER

YF DEFENSE |
lobby Rush
XEPUTY CHAIRMAN |
‘red Harpton Dome. ee oe, a ue
COMMUNICATIONS | nn ee ee ee
SECRETARY

DEPUTY MINISTER | |
OF INFORMATION. © -
dufus "Chaka" Walls:
DEPUTY MINISTER |

OF EDUCATION © ES ae es
DEPUTY MINISTER ep SS a Te
Ronald Satchel BB are

DEPUTY MINISTER. Se ee pe re

OF CULTURE ee
Christine Moy - BE
DEPUTY MINISTER 2 ge

OF LABOR a

Yvonne King ee

DEPUTY MINISTER

OF FINANCE |

a
4

FIELD SECRETARIES a ee |
Nathaniel Junior | _ ot, ca .
Jewell Cook Pe

Bob Lee —
Ted Boston.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Poel _ . _ p .
Page 1859 Co eT AE

|: et . a 7 vos * :
| + . . _ o . :
! ls an , - :
: H t ° . 2 : . . wt
ptm ae cone : Se

[
|
i

“ TLLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY PLATFORM AND PROGRAM

: \ ‘

soe 1.. WE WANT FREEDOM. — WE WANT POWER TO DETERMINE THE DESTINY
ee OF OUR BLACK. COMMUNITY . | ,

| We believe that black ‘people will not be free until we.

are able to determine our destiny.

= aod

2. WE WANT FULL EMPLOYMENT. ‘FOR our. PEOPLE,

We believe that the federal government is “responsible |
‘and obligated to give every man employment. or a
‘guaranteed income. We believe that if the white .
american businessmen will not give full employment, then
the means of production should be taken from the
businessmen and placed in the community so that the
-people of the community can organize and employ all

pot its people and give a high. standard of living.

_ oe Se WE WANT AN END TO, THE ROBBERY BY JHE WHITE NAN OF ‘OUR.

~ mT ANY COM ANT YE TY - ae
" . 89 baw - iv

~ be a

_ We. believe ‘that. this ‘racist government has robbed us.
‘and now. we are demanding the overdue debt of forty
“acres and two miles. Furty acres and two mules was
-promised 100 years‘“ago as restitution for slave labor.
and mass murder of black people. *"We will accept the.
‘payment in currency Which will be distributed to our
many communities. .The Germans murdered six million Jews.
The american racist has taken part in the Slaughter of
over fifty million black people; therefore, we feel that
this is a modest demand that. we make. .

4 WE WANT DECENT. HOUSING, FIT. FOR SHELTER OF HUMAN REINGS.

“We believe that. af the white ‘landlords will not give’

decent. housing to our black community, then the

\ housing and land should be made into cooperatives so.

that our community, with government aid, can build | -

and make decent housing for its people. Be
mM _

-

pe pe!
NW 88613 Doclazzi9955a- tt (itt!
Page 1860 7 oe

7”
: ~ 7 , et : c :
et, a i ne
2 4 .
Soy We WANT EDUCATION FoR OUR PEOPLE THAT &xPoses THE crn
TRUE NATURE OF THIS. DECADENT AMERICAN SOCIETY. WR: a

_@ WANT EDUCATION THAT) TEAGHES US. OUR TRUE HISTORY .AND:
~. OUR ROLE IN THIS PRESENT. DAY SOCIETY. =
We believe in an: educational system that will give oy o.©
to our people a knowledge of self. If a man does not — |. «.
have knowledge of himself and his position in society
and the world, then he has. little chance to relate a
to anything else. a es Oe ee

6. WE WANT ALL OPPRESSED MEN TO. RE EXEMPT FROM- MILITARY = “|
' = SERVICE, . | oe SE Ce
, - . oo ee
We believe that black neople should not be forced: Sy.
_ to fight in the military service to defend a.racist | : ;
— government that does not protect us. We will not
fight and kill other people of color in the world,
~ * who, like black people, are being %ictimized, by the
_ "white racist government o! america. We will protect .
_ ourselves from the force and) violence of the racist 97. 0.0 ' oe

“ police and the racist military, by whatever means . a
necessary. we . — Se
0 3)
oe se
‘ mo,
: - - ; t oo, se ; ws
; NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a re . : Co eT

i Page 1861

” we, oes ~ i. rn a ‘ - 7 - . ~ | e
ne ILLINOIS. BLACK™ “PANTHER. PARTY: ’
| _ 2350 W. Madison St. |
f cele Chicago, Illinois “ooe2) Se .
| boon -  - January 2, 1969 —

oe, Power ‘to the People oe oo _
 & 7 ee Black. ‘Powersto Black People “os 65 ‘eye
_ ne Panther Power to the Vanguard | oe

| DEFENSE DIRECTIVE NUMBER'TWO: So a
\ DUTIES OF THE OFFICER OF THE DAY
“1. The O. D. will implement all- necessary security measures: oo
“+ to keep the racist dog pig and all other enemies of the = j.
people out of the Party otfice. — (Locks locked, piece |
‘loaded and ready, gas turned off, ‘etc. ) oe

. “ . : ; a

: 2. The O.D. will insure that he is able to contact members
- - of the Central Committee ata moment ' Ss. notice.

oo ®. ;
-3. The OLD. will insure. that the office is kept clean and
- “orderly du dur ing. his tour ol “duty. ae oF.
4. ‘The O.D. will insure that there: is no joungi ing around
in th office du uring: his tour of duty. se
-5, The O.D. will insure Ahat all telephone calls into the oe .
er office are channelled properly...  & ee
bee The O. D. will insure that only "Authorized" phone calls —
“are made on the Party phone. ne
Ba 7. The O.D. will ‘authorize personal Phone: calls only on an
pe "emergency" basis. ~— - a a |
ce... 8. The O.D. will insure ‘that: ‘the person folloRing him on
pos 0 | the roster is notified of. this. 7
(9, The 0.D. will insure that. he. is ‘acquainted’ with the. .
: . Party's Daily Business as to insure that he will be.
4 “able to make the correct. decision. we 2
10, The O. D. will insyre that. all Party and of fice rules
: -. -.. are enforced. He’ will also insure that the Party. Log -

Book is Properly filled out.
Bobby: L. Rush ;
: . bep. Min. of Defense...

Nws 88613 Boctd: 32199554 -
‘Page 1862

WAY 88613 Docld:32199554 ce
Page 1863

™ “The following. six pages sets. forth ‘copics of a
materials obtained at Chica go BPP: headquarters on June 4, 1969,

All materials were ‘available * ‘du sufficiemt quantities to "suggest. -

Likelihood of distribution. . Materials described as follows:
(a) "The- People. vs, FRED HAMPPON." This circular
indicates: Jissatisfication with U.S. judicial.
system. :

(b) “potstiion-to. Pree. Pica: imamate, a Political
Prisoner. — . . . :

jo - (c) ‘The People vs. the Pig. . | @
| a a) The: People's Court >

e) Frame-Up_

x
“~~

. . * co ow, ‘pies Suppers. of WSung Lords. Wercs vaonk Teords.
a or ds. a Puerto Rican Youth Gamg located on Chicago's .....
ee “| near north side. CHA -CHA JIMENEZ is leader of |

Young Lords. “JAMES LAMB is a Chicago Police
Officer angl HANRAHAN probably refers to Cook
_ County Chicago States At tomey EPPAPN HANRAHAN,
’ -who- met with, _Broup On May 13, 1969.

. «.
’
- i S )
. . ee
ba
. ‘.
 &@.
4
?
- ie
.
ow . ~

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 = AA
Page 1864 Tee : ea,

a4

i
a,

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 -

Page 1865

- | ney? .
won “THE PEOPLE VS. FRED HAMPTON

‘two want all’ people when brought to trial to be tried
e in court by a,jury of their pcer. group. or, people from
‘their communities, as defined by the constitution of
the United States.") 0 - re
oO a . 4 bo,
"This is the ninth point of the Black Panther Party's>
Ten-Point Program. The constitution says ithat a person
is to be judged by those. of the same socio-economic status.

How can a petty bourgeois banker understand how ao)

janitor liberates (steals) some food to feed his starving
family? This is the type of injustice every. oppressed

person is subjected to within the "halls of justice’. Al

Elack People are oppressed because we do not cemtrol

‘the means of production and distribution. The oppressors,

the pig power structumcontrols our destiny-they determine |

who dives in our communities, what. businesses are allowed -

. .

in our communities, and what. politicians are to serve the

people, Sg af

a Se ee

_ “we, of the Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther Party,

.anderstand that Fred Hampton, our, Deputy: Chairman, was
. unjustly tried by the pig power structure of Illinois. Deputy.
Chairman Fred Hampton, a member of the Maywood Community,

will be tried in court of his peer group defined by the

constitution of the United States.

“The members of the Black Panther Party will be

ealling on you to support. and endorse this just trial.

The case will be tried in the Western Suburbs some time

' in the beginning of May. The Black Panther Party will keep.

the community informed as to the court date and place of
the trial. ©... _— ,

he "yvonne King, Deputy Minister of
2
n i

. . *
"For further information contact:

La

35.

. an.

. . NO. .
99s eee eee ee eee
SO ean ae meme annem can rm aman pater rt an en men ame ae ao eel memmecren ve me em meee : -_ .

PETITICN ro® ¢ FRED HAMPTON. A ecu iticat QD SuutR

We, the undorsinned People of this nation, horaby petition
for the immediate relcoase of Fred Hampton,. Deputy Chairman,

‘of the Illinois Chapter of. the Black Panthor. Partys We.
believe that he is in prison. solely because of his political.
belief, that all power in this nation should be in the hands
of all the People of this nations Wa know that he is innocent
of the allesed robbery he was. sentenced fore “ie know that he |

- feceived an unfair-trial. Most of all, we believe that denying

him liberty before the appeal courts have finally determined

_ whether he received a fair trial is a direct attempt to silence

and punish -him for his beliefs without ahy proof that he oo
committed even one cr ime. ageinost the peoplee

Name. | oss. Addresg 2,

‘Abe.

. “48 : 7 . . Se : etna ae Samm
ats eo. - : .

20. Z _ ae wee nes ne

NW 88613 Docld:32199558.—~SCSSCS~C~C<CSCS<S<; 72CS;zCS*‘Cié‘ié<S

: Page 1666

THE PROFLE,

vs

, tr HAP Te soot ™~

Ae DURSE! NICE \
Sere PATROL HOS 7
YOU:

NW'88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1867

PE o PLE? S c ° Jn T

| or
_ |

[- Cut Boy YER HONOR, \ -
WE COULD. HAVE pees
oN A Gun OR SEIATHIN: 7

CHICAGO |

INDICTMENT

. of Pig Legh f for the murder of our r bre :
~ MANUEL RAMC iC

TRIAL DATE

6:30 P, M, Twesdoy, Moy 13, W967,

: - Armitage and Halsted :


THE PEOPLE'S cour an

mad

I.

“Manvel Ramos, 4 Revolutionary. Brother, was murdered i in cold blood by ‘the off- -duty—
racist dog. police. This same pig creates disord er in our schools, ond. vamps on us when
we stand up for what is ours,as Manuel did. We ‘make demands for. better conditions
in our scifvols, Manuel made a demand for the: people. He-said, "Mon, | believe oll

| people should have: ‘power whether they’ re Black, Brown, or White." And for that he
WOS assassinated. a

_ = ;
: Manvel! s murder is no exception. - Everyday our brothers ond sisters are murdered and
vomped on by the pigs. a 4

Mt

os ~-Charles Cox, beaten to: -deoth by two pigs in the pigsty last week.

--Lil' Bobby Hutton, shot 18 times in the back, because he demanded justice
for all people. ;

.=-Ron Nelson, whose pig murder ér Nuccio was convicted by the people, but

put back on the streets by the. racist pig power structure ond their jacky
kangaroo courts.

_77And thousands of other brothers ond sisters whiose murderers f remain n armed and
loose ee dangerous « on the streets.

‘The peopte ore now demending some of the "law. and order and justice" that the 5 pig power

“structure talks “about so much, * .
We how an ergenized c march On the 1Bth district Pp: igsh; wee thara ‘the hee id Loc og, State Attorney

‘Honrahon will be and denfand. action against assassin Pig Lamb Now.

o o ° eo #, 6 e
oe o

--We demand the indic iment and conviction of Pig Lamb for murder. |
a re ~

--We demand the release of our brothers arrested toc cover up murderer Lamb

The people have let the pigs rule and terrorize us for too long.

They have kept up divided
and confused thru racism,

We must stop Fighting each other-and take on our real enemy --—
the racist power structure and their army of pigs. We must act together and’demand that
their jive laws work for us -- the People. . .
That they are controlled .
_ by the same pig power structure that sends its army of pigs:to murder and |
horass us. We will demond that: hey. give US justice 7
we will take it.

THE PEOPLE SHALL HAVE LIBERTY AND JUSTICE = “by any means neces

We know thot the courts hove never worked for US.

-but when they do not mo

. The People's Court “and | Rolly will be --- Tuesday - May 13, 1969 at 6:39 P. My.

w, “8. Armitege and Halsted
Speakers will be there from. :

Block Ponther Party Young Lords Orgonization Young Potviots NOC LYE
qe

“NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Be ay ee
Page 1868 rs

id

- a

pS EES ‘eo. PAV EE Od ° yy a
n | | wep be ] [iY try ey i li dy de
{ { ye ° y. a an Cee Oe _ ‘
fe I | { ‘ as - \ | set : a _ ’ |

| cose uf ‘ou

| oo

| ‘ :

| |

Og Mondoy bs Moy 12 the, Notional offer of SDS Was foided dhy. Chicogo | pigs -

and fireman who broke through the Front doo ond attacked stuff people and SDS
. 4

merabers. . Five were orrested : Mile £e: Klonsk yor sational Scerclary , Tim McCarthy ,
4 ; . . . 7 : : ‘ - . . : . , _
Ed Jennings Les Coleman. , Dave Slavin: The were cf argcd with absurd charges ,

| mney Jorg a

o ranging from “bottory on an officer" ta “interfer ing with a Fireman" to “inciting
mob action," Bail was set ut $12,000, In addition the five were restricted. from leaving

’ on .
t 7

-

+ the Stote gt Winois, _

; On. Thursday Moy 22 a  heoring vill be held t to de Ate if the travel restrictions . oS
i " ogotns ihe tive shppld k be lifted, Eveyone should attend this hearing to demand thot . ;
‘thes se restrictive and unnecessary fogs af here ssment be lifted,

‘&
8

DATE - THUR SDAY , MAY 22000 f

~ TIME - 10; 30 AM

: PLACE - Court = corn Monon und Racine :
an 7s BE THEREL S BE THEREL BE THERE!
a “POWER To. THE PEOPLE a.

a - BLACK POWER 1O BL. ACK PECPLE.

ee 7 re PATI OW ER bene MI Te

AO AMBRE nies Soret a er in cee ites ener ethene

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘Page 1869

HMH. _ , .

BLACK PANTHER PARTY co a

:
| a re SUPPORTS youn Lonps cna to aS
IN THEIR. marci TUESDAY AY 13 6:30 a

anertace & sre : . a : ak :
- | DEMANDS THE ARREST OF — :
_ JAME LAMB sone tun oF A
7 ‘REVOLUTIONA ny YLO BROTHER "
a _ : “ _ 7 a VANUAL RAMOS + _
oo POLICE conan WORKSHOP. +
a WITH routes + PILATE

—

‘HANRAHAN |

> NW.88613 Docld:32199554 — :
i Page 1870

% &
> The following six piges sets forth copies of

materials obtained at Chicago BPP. headquarters on June 4, 1969.
All materials were available in sufficient quantities to —_
suggest Likelihood of distribution. Materials described as

follows:
_ :
j |
ff a _ (b)
{ . . . ‘

—@

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1871

(Capital isn. . a — oe

"Collaborating with the Enemy."" A critical
attack on U.S. Government, state and local
governments, as well as officials. of: those.
branches. of government. | ao
"Climax" - This. circular criticizes capitalistic
system. “e

“To the Oppressed People" Criticism of |

el Ff

wn

‘Sing: Each Verse Three Times ". Song referring
to “ort the pig." , .

-
on
A 4 oe
i : _—
week *°
oo eo
. A
. an a _
; . _ -&.
ie
i .
~ ~ oo . ‘. :
. : NA oN
a . ‘
51

i ae Z
a - a ,
2 aoe a
HM ae |
"COLLABORATING WITH THE ENEMY

! . ve . , ; -
"The. Government of the U.S. is trying desparate ly
vo to maintain ‘her domination over oppressed peoples in -
this pig society. One of her first tactics is to base
herself an official collaborators and reactionary |.’

elements. These. traitors-sons.are singled out, wiven
“2° goncessions, and placed on the national néws media. | oe
. to denounce the revolutionary movement and the peoples: -
aspirations for freedom. The povermment has made a ;
pen concensus of its loyal and faithful traitors-sons, .
os mobilized ‘them to make declarations and condemnations |—
~@on radio, TV, and in the papers to the effect of |
-- ‘denouncing the peoples' rights to,self-defense in- the
/ = face of brutal nig lattacks. The Biack Pantjey Party .
~~. has uncovered this Scheme to keep ithe peoptie at the mercy. -
(of tiis vicious pig power structure. ‘We see this 0 2)
stepped-up campaign against the revolutionary peoples
a, os --party as an attempt to cut off the “sound” population
pe from the revolutiofiary body. The pag power structure
— knows that if the people follow. Ghe Black Panther Party, .
-they will be:unable to exploit, oppress, and murder. |
us at will. These same traitors who denounced the.
. 6 people's legal right to be free, endorse the cynical,
vo 7 inhuman, deviate methods. used to suppress the people.

<The traitors-sons are helping the enemy pis in
their national propaganda scheme to promote black
capitalisin, knowing from the start, tha® the resulting
black capitalism is neo-colonialism, These collaborators,
“these black pigs, these white traitors are to be: found ©
{ on national, state, and local levels. They can be found
ain Congress, in-pig Nixon's cabinet, in the supreme
court, in state legislative bodies, and in lo@al.arns of
national civil rights organizations. They will tell
you that the pgoblem is economic: .and social; that they
will vigorously try to Solve the ‘hoasing question and end
_ poverty, knowing well that: these problems will never be

af

INW 88613 Docld:32199554
iPage 1872 a

salen

id

MH

2. oe
* ¢
solved: as long as there is capitalism. They treat
the demand for national liberation as if it is a
manifestation of social discontent, They move with
the illusions that theirs.promises to improve living.

| conditions. will be: sufficient. to bring back order and.

peace, They misinterpret the peoples national con-
sciousness and ipnore-it an order to receive their.

. concessions from the pigs

They are helping those

avaricious capitalist pigs: run their con games on the
people. AS long as these ‘enemy pigs exist, the

power structure and their running dogs will uSe them
to point | the masses in the wrong direction,

“he: Black Panther Party will forever educate the ©
‘masses to their deviate tricks and they, *®tce, will have |
to face the wrath of the armed people. The. Black

Panther Party, the beacon light to freedom, will show -
pg the people how to resist the efforts of these collaborators,
“ these traitor-sons, these enemy soldiers. ;

“ #.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
‘ Page 1873 ce a,

of

eres a eer > “a t a
ee se A5 G4 page 25 ado pap.

* "ALL POWER ‘TO THE PEOPLE -

“YUSUN

*tfitanois chapter journalist”

"For a- revolutionary atmosphere to exist, con-~+ |
. tradictions must be heightened to the point. where there
. are two separate and immobile forces, one stimulating
oo -revolution-longing about a new established rule for the |.
people; and the. other is filled with: inconsistency trying |
to maintain the present status quo.

fe . "We are.in the beginning of this revqlutionary

fF. - atmosphere. -It is time for Black people to stop the. .

/ _. “Civil Rights Game" and learn that the pigs are "playing"

{ _. for keeps. For 400-years we have been told to be non-

fviolent to the American people so we cian arouse their
moral feeling. They aren't arousing moral feeling in

> Viet Nam, Thailand, “South~ and. Jatin Americas You don't
see American soldiers: holding sit-ins or demonstrations in
Saigen cr Hues, They don't carry peace’ signs over Hanoi.
The pigS aren't riding around with pslams when the patrol

our community. -*Those are 1l2-gauge pump Shotyuns - good
‘for controlling a fob of angry niggers and were brought
into existence only for the mass murder of black people.

od

\

In the Geneva Convention it was said: ‘that using 12-
. gauge shotguns were illegal in time of: warfare and were
- inhuman on people. . a a
WHAT ARE WE CONSIDERED BY THEM? oo oe oa

oo “Everyone. °° Tonto, but no one remembers that
a _. dn Spanish Tonto means Stupid. For years. and years, the
pe oppressor has— been calling us Tonto and we never knew it.

7 / “But. lets: talk of the necessity of revolution, -For
-. one thing we don't have freedom, We have never and never
will be able’ to control our destiny in this cagitalist |
society. Our: people have never seen full employment. They
-

ne

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©
Page 1874 Ds

eae eee

-. HMH. | 4 So ad
e won't ever. -The people do the’ hardest work and reccive
‘the least pay. We are constantly being rebbed in our .
community by capitalist pigs who thrive off exploitation
and like vultures’ live off our blood. Decent housing
. - has never been a reality for Black people while
\ avaricious businessmen collect $ $125 rent and can't
fix the faucet. In. school we never receive an education.
But we want one. We want one that teaches us.our truc..
“history and our role in present day society. Qmethat ~
exposes the true nature of this racist, decadent society.
Black folk have always. been fighting Unc le Sam'S wars
and never: received recognition at Rome. ®e can never
receive fair and impartial trials, because the white
nan can never understand’ the average reasoning Black
~@man,. We have never been tricd by people of our own peer:
. group or people | from our Black community and defended
aa by their jive- ass - constitution: of? the United ptates.,
We'll never have. ind, the. basis tor independence, bread,
os housing, education, clothing, justice, or peace while
oi, we exist in this socicty, NEED MORE ‘BE SAID. 7

: a a pH EPOLETICAL POWER GROWS OUT
: os. OR THE BARREL OF. 4 GUN--"
ae Ce Mao Tse-Tung
A “WHEN A SLAVE KILLS THE.
- SLAWEMASTER IT SERVES AS
“oN CLEANSING PROCESS, BECAUSE
_ A MAN IS. BORN AND THE OPPRESSO
| IS GONE-- |
; . oe a co -° % Huey BP. New ton
| "  ‘pOWER TO THE PEOPLE a oo |
v PANTHER POWER TO THE VANGUARD
" "ELLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY gg
23350 We. Madison © | . Oe ee
8276" a a = a
- . t
f es a .
UNW 88613. Docld:32199554 eee!

‘Page 1875

—o tO THE ond SSSED PEOPIE ; ;
Intelligence is enhanced by one's ability Lo observe objectively, participate.
objectively, and form an objective opinions, ee Ce ”

: ; Lo \ ae . a ; " ; po | . .

- ee ee ay of. ae re |
The capitalistic power structure over a period of 30 tome odd ycars has tole

_ oppressed people jin various degrees or rhetoric that we-as a subhuman anjinal are

unintelligent, ungouth,. vuffeons, shiftless, etc. As members of the |

| Black Panther Party we are inclined to see the masses of oppressed connunities

— going through a period of subjective observation, subjective participation and

— formilnting®subjective opinions. - Consequently adhering to the ¢chumanizing

rhetoric instilled in oppressed peoples minds for 3!)0 some.odd Years? The.

— Vestern suburb area (Argo, LaGrange, Maywood) is functioning somewhat on the.

“-gana level at the mass media, to destroy the people ‘and the peoples party, .

the Black Panther Party. The mass media strictiy deals with one-sided tt : °

_-pubjective news to be read and listened to solely for the satisfaction of the

“capitalistic population mainly because it is run by the capitalistic power
structure. a : a a Oe food oo

Srp

. .Youtve alrcady been told you are second class citizens, 20th century slaves;
you've alveady been denied first class food, housing, clothing, education,
'. fealth, but.you bave the newve to expect first class news concerning the

- Black Panther Party. Why, because you are behaving on mass psychological
. ‘wneintelligegt state, subjective observation, subjective participation and
-"-eonsequently subjective opinion, re Be
Phe Black Panther Farty cirvulatés’ shdottors, neumparens, and Rieck Panther
 Gdeology in oppressed conmunities (Argo, LaGrenge, Naywood), Newsletters are.
throun avay, newspapers go untead, Black: Panther ideology is received bub not -
tuned-in to minds and ears, - os a

w
7

- Consequently you otserve the Black Panther Party members in a subjective, non-tuned -
: : . 3 : ‘ . . “og & + | ars; >
in manner, as gangbusters, hoodlums, cut-throats, illiterates and mercenaries of
the oppressed communities, You don't participate in an objective, intelligent
manner, You go about forming subjective, unintelligent conclusjons and opinions
i < about the People's Party. You see it is you, you the oppressed people that make
» . the peoples party gaiebusters, hoodluns, cutethroats, illiterates, and mercenaries $

© YE ake UO? AGAINST THR PEOPIE, WE ARE FQ THE FEOPIE, THAT IS WHY WE SAY "ALL
» POWER TO THE PEOPIESM : ar
Go rid yourself of this dehumanizing unintelligent, subjective observation,
‘ participatidn, opinion and conclusion, observe objectively the Black Paither Party,
/.. participate objectively with the Black Panther Party, form objective conclusions:
“and opinions, Then. and only then can we, the Vanguard Party go abou
. Jiberating you. a oe | co
Fo. ALL. POWER ‘TO THE PEOPIE:

Boy rt PANTHER POSER TO THE VANGUARD

- Western Suburban Chanter”
The Black Penther Party |

bo — State of Illinois 9

NW 88613 Docld:32199554° ee Be a Be

Sing Each. Verse Three Times +

1. The revolution has come- off the pig:
Time to. pick up the ‘gun- -off the pig: =.

oo 2. No More. Brothers In Jail-off the pig!
Oo The pigs Are gonna. catch Hell-off the. pig

3. We’ re Gonna use our.own. strategy- -off the pig
In this Decadent Society- off the pig.

fe a The Pigs Are gonna rule) Down-off- the Pig!)
poe, We're fonna fight for our Ground-off the
a : | . pig:

ye 5, No more . Pigs in our - Community- -off the: pig.

~ an. Fas more”. Dig: Brutel itv-aff the rai od

‘

~ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe ee
‘Page 1877

id

a’

The following six: pages sets forth copies of .
materials obtained at Chicago.BPP headquarters on’ June 4, 1969.
All materials were available in sufficient quantities to

suggest Likelihood: of distribution. Materials deal with BPP
plan to. provide free food to: hungry children.

tee

1.

;

NW 88613. Docld:32199554_
Page 1878

me :
a 6 ee

fous. can an
| 7 .
HM | or .
l -|
. ay | . a ok.
—_ MW TELINOLS BLACK PANTHER PARTY
- : 2350 West Madison a 7
* ae Chicags, [Tltlinois  ” 60612. re

mpG WHOM IT MAY CONCS RNED: ©

4

"You have no doubt. heard. about the Black Panther

' Party... I! you haven't; the Black Panther Party is the
vanguard party of the oppressed people. We have taken —
upon ourselves the task of getting what the .pcople
want, getting what the people need, getting what ‘the

we 0 peuple deserve.

Pg "Yn meeting the wants, needs and just rewaftis of the >
- people, we have initiated a Freakfast for: School Children
Program which will be. free to hungry children-- children.
who ‘fo. to school without. food in their stomachs: and, SO
a.wDefense Fund for the many Brothers plaeed in jails and
te peizong because they haye not receive#a fair and impartial

oo triad.

"We, the Black Panther Party .know that both these
causes are of such magnitude as to warrant the immediate
attention of the entir@ community. “We wealize that its
hard enough to suo to school, but for ehild to have to

—— : £O to school on an empty stomach is criminal. Criminal

to because some super rich capitalist won"t pay decent wayres or

hire qualifi ed people: today to doa jom to make enough

_-moncy to. feed their children,. At the same time we realize

the courts have been unjust and, unconstatutional in their
handling. of Black. people brought before then. The nig
power structure in this country is focus i ny it’s blood
thirsty attacks on the leaders of the Black gPanther Party

| “gn all states. . It is most important that’ these leaders’ remaiu
° among the people. They must he. allowed to. tell the truth
abdut this decadent system. oe ae
"We come to you, knowing you, are fake and asking Tor
your support for these two worthy causes .— We are asking:
for donations ot! f god. for these hungry ehildren. and money.
contributions for. the Defense Fund, Wear donation may be
-small oor fYarge--it'will all be appreciated. We of the.
Black Panther Party thank you for. your donation if there is one.
. — PO ae re a
fe . . sat aa . . OT ° . :

4

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~ re
-Page 1879 ST Ros


2 WMH | be! . | . | |
. A “POWER TO THE PEOPLE

CHAKA oo
— . MINISTER OF INFORMATION...

"For further information cal]. 2453-S276"

4

“#,

eet oe

”

i
ie
4.

ro
. 4.

{
Sat

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 os a
‘Page 1880

ety. ay

LPs

NW 88613
‘Page 1881

Bo 6. (LINOIS MLACK PANTHER ae
als - _2s 350 W. MADIS SON STREET —.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, 60612

me,

soe tt _ . f - . . . - . .
. ‘ . 7 . ne foe 7 1 ad . . : toy : ,

The. Black Panther Party a atuned to the needs of Black people--

is “implement ing a Breakfast for “Children 's. program. This prog ram 1s
des igned to feed children from q- 9 a.m. before they” Ko to school.
We have various centers covering the west and south and north s des

_ :

from which. to work--but we are in need of more funds and food,

‘The. breakfast themselves are free to the. children at our expense

and this: why in order to subs tain it, we must have donations of

- £60d and money. — a oe ; _ ogo

/ “We are appealing. to Businessmen to support this most Worthy.

2.
program either. in the form of financial support or donations of. food.
« : ; ~f.

My wee ea hs 12 daub in your mina aS. TC

“Rha: otiier "per: is uavie (Bocds. THERE CAR LE EL
“the, necessity, of. this ‘program and there should be- no doubt as to the

“sincerity of the Panthersy The Black Panther. Party is here to. serve.

the needs of Black ‘Poople--with your help our program can be

accelerated and be made. beneficial to every child in ‘the ghettos: of

2 Chicago.

POWER 7 THE PEOPLE,

» ADDED, NOTE: We have one fulity. operating center at 1512 S. Pulaski--

with a few tentative others,» hinging, upon the ques tion
_ food supply. ~ .
_° Daily we feed approx. 200 Children with*an expectancy ce)
more oe oo vo

WE CORD IALYY . INTE ‘you TO. CD tt AND OBSERVE OUR PROGRAM IN ACTION,

a

Docld:32199554~ 7

a i, .
oo: invi is BL ack panther - y
BSS W. Mad ison st. 7
Chic: ago ye at Linois 60612

eee a . a |
a
|

7 y . .
= We are primarily a Revolutionary” Vanguard Army, but we must

\
i
I

relatg” and move with _the needs of. the. people. Due to the. system es

adverse pos ition against Black ‘People--nany Black children

go to school hungry. therefore the Black panther Party atuned

|
to the. needs of Black people--feels it is necessary. to enact

-”

oo breakfast for Children Program.
This propran. sill bein April T, we how have a west-side

on _ base to work fron--what is. primarily involved is *to get space

7)
e

accessjble to neighbor ing schools and feed our children form 7-9

oy We have no working base on the sou ts ide--and we. cannot ignore
= a : > o.
the needs, of our oppressed Ino thers and Sisters. Therefore we

are asking you. to donate “your church hall or any ‘space that would

: house from one to three hfindred children.
: . a
We would appreciate you: assistance in. our “implementing this

beautiful program.

POWER YO THE PEOPLE

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 oe are 6?
. Page 1882 ne

2 OLINOIS BLACK PANTHER Dery
2350 W, Madisen Street
Chicago, TLitnois
| " ~ aoe : * a
3 . March 11, 1969
& : ‘
ATTENTION: . |
Dear Sir: - _
_ _In reference to. the conversa ation between you. -and MISS

RosS some

months ago I am submitting this report as- ‘to. the

reason Lor the Black Panthers, Fund Rais

for the.

s ing Drive

pe B/ hack community.
, ;
po see implemented.

: oe Sone. of which are:

‘ so

We have at present Limited

materialize to:

7

These as you see are very
mind.

"securing

source ses. that you have at. hand

obje ectives, would be a “definite,

NW 88613 “Docld:32199554
‘Page 1883

‘commun igty which through your. assis

Law Firm Center

- Food Buying Club (which we have,

Fd
We are_ not asking you. for money }.

a financial base for the Biack community.

We have a pumber of programs ‘£6r the

tance we would like ‘to

a So ae

abe aot . \
a te . ae
ee

breakfast for’ Child en

Free Health Clinics

which is *not be ing operated on a
basis) -

Economics Ass is tance to ADC” Mothers
Day Care Nursery

Jenant's Umion for the upkeep of the
buildings

vehicles by which to make this

Rallies
Minimal © Donations. SS
Proceeds fzom posters, Papers,
Pamphlets, etc... . oe
Limited . for the. progr rams. we shave in)
Simply your ass istance in
With the many re-
-- in implenen ting many of our commun}

boost. —

Estee of ‘Finance

ee “The pigs can) ‘threaten us with jail, mepiae and murder uly,
fa Ly . . 7
but as long as the Black panther party exists, -we will feed

oe

- our children.

a
*

Tite centers on the westside (1512 South - pulaski),

southside (503 East 37th) and morthside (1400 North Cleve Land)
will continue to operate “from 7 a.m. to 9 acm. and “new centers
will | be opened to fit the needs of the ‘people. 7

Soon, we will open up a free health clinic, another

thing which the people need.

find in “the word: not deputy. Chairman rre <4 Hampton:

!
t

“HYou can jail a revolutionary,
but you can't jail revolution.
° ~ you can kill a liberator,

: Oo * eer
but you can’ t kill Liberation.

You can run a freedom ‘fighter around | the country,
“put you, can’t run. free don. oe
Because, if you do, you. come up. with questions that
don! t quesyfon, | |
nswers “that don't "t. answer, ‘conc lusions that don' 't
Geonaiuds. explanations that, dop' t explain a and ending:
| that don’ t end. |

S50 the pigs. can refuse, to. let™ us use the centers built
for the people, they can deny us all the permits and other qittle:
bits: of rO- -ca Lied “ya dity” “to keep uss from opening: up » free
healt clinic and. breakfast centers but, the BLACK PANTHER PARTY

will continue to serve the needs of the people.

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

BOS aetna

Co ee PANTHER POWER, TO THE: VANGUARD
"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 en
3; Page 1684 ne oT

i

3

. NW 88613 Docld:32199554
: Page 1885

-

a

. | ne
| ee a | ce . ——
. =. An eight page document captioned "Suggested. Plan
for the Complete Breakdown.of the State of Jllinois Power ”
Structure" was located in a brown record box which was in the
private office on the southeast corner of the second floor
of the building occupied by the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP).
The office where this document was located is under the sole .

jurisdiction and control of the Chicago BPP.

- The document which is set forth in full in the appendix
section ef this report set forth informat ion indicating the: .
BPP would seek to cause chaotic conditions in. the State of Illinois
by the destruction of communication, power and transportation |

systems. The document indicated the execution of city and

state officials. should occur as well as crippling the. fire

_ department.

ye The document also sets forth iyformation concerning
"Suggested Organization Of Section one 2 ‘military’ training
L , ~ ; . .
.?

schedule." The document was labeled "Ton Secret." —
“4 ‘ 7 .
we .
a
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es
ee
4 ~4
- ”
© r 1
¥
65. .

HM | ar re
4 pf ee .
a . . | nos . ws .

‘
t

& The following seven pages are reproductions of
- posters (approximately 184" X 25") which were prominently | 7
displayed on walls of Chicago BPP headquarters on June 4, 1969.

7

*

Ke, So
wk .

7

-NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a OO
‘Page 1886 7 a eo

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‘Page 18

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"WE ARE ADVOCATES OF THE ABOLITION OF WAR. . .-WE DO

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’

OT WANT WAR

( AND IN ORDER 10 GET RID OF

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MK

TARE UP THE GUA

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Page 1838

32199554


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. HE came from the mountaintop down into

at

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NW 88613 Docid:321995994 _
Page 1889 ae me

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POL Te@CAL e OW K

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GROWS | OUT. OF THE

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Page 1892 a es

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“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

sPage 1893

; The following 20 pages - are ne product ions of posters
(approximately 15" X 26") quoting MAO Tse-tung, which weré.
-promently displayed Gn | walls» of: ‘Caicago BPP headquarters on
' June - 4, 1969, ;

i : _ oo. Boones tee, : wy, . . 7

NW 88613, Docld:32199554 re
Page 1894 es

The socialist system will
eventually replace the capitalist |

system: this is an objective
daw ine lependent of man's Will.

“However ‘much the reactionaries
try to Hold back ‘the wheel of history, sooner
or “later, revolution | will stake place and. will oe

inevitably triumph. —

Be MAO FSE-TUNG,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Be i —_ oe rae -
‘| Page 1895 a:


~The days of imperialism are —

numbered. The imperialists

have éommiitted all manner
“of evils and all the oppressed peoples of *
othe whole world will never forgive them,

a. oe , “MAO ‘TSE-TUNG

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
‘| Page 1896


Marxism consists of
thousands of truths, but —
/ . boil down to |

ONS the oné sentence, “It 1s”
right - to rebel”... And from this

truth | there follows resistance,

struggle, the. fight for socialism.

Be “MAO TSE: TUNG.

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554
‘| Page 1897


and defeat the. Us. aggressors
ahd all their running dogs!

difficulties and advance wave upon wave. Then

the, whole world will belong to the people.

-{ Monsters of all kinds shall be destroyer,

MAO TSE TUNG.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 1898

Peeple of the world, unite

7 People of. the world, be
courageous, dare to. fight, defy |

78


*

peoples, the awakening of the

~ peoples of all countries We should unite and

~ Latin America back to where it came from.

— a - MAO TSE- TUNG |

'
jo

| is the: awakening of the Asian, —

| African and Latin American

__ drive ‘US. imperialism from Asia, Africa and

What imperialism fears most

79

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | ee
| Page 1899 nn |


‘e should support

B as

NW 86613 Docid:32199554 re
Page 1900


All reactionaries are
paper tigers. In appearance,

the. reactionaries are terrify-

Ne" ing, but-in reality they are
“not. SO ‘powerful, From a long-term point :~
of view, it is not the. reactionaries. but |

she people who are | really powerful. _

. 7 a ~MAO- TSE: TUNG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe
| Page 1901


We stand for self-reliance.
We hope for foreign aid
- but cannot be dependent
on it; we depend on our
own 1 efforts on the creative power ‘of the °
_ whole army and the entire people. --

MAO. TSE-TUNG |

NW 88613 Docid:32199554*”
‘| Page 1902


We stand for self-reliance.
We hope for foreign aid |

innot be dependent

9

- but. ec:
on it; we depend on our

own efforts, on the cr eative power of the °
“whole army and the entire ‘People. me

MAG TSE-TUNG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 1903


of the issue by war, is the

“form: of: revolution. This
principle of revolution holds good univer-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1904

_ The s seizure of power by
med “force, the settlement

central task and the highest
MViarxist- Leninist |

Bu

en oe “MAO ‘TSE: TUNG .


What is a true bastion |

of iron? ‘It is the masses,

‘the millions upon millions

of ‘people who genuinely and. | sincerely *

a _

_ support the revolution.

Roos

ne - MAO. TSE- TUNG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae
| Page 190:


use to scare people. Tt looks |

| course, the atom bomb Is a
7 _ weapon of mass slaughter, but the: outcome of

a war is ‘decided by the. people. not by ,one or
“© two new / types of ‘weapon. |

___—-—__—- -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 tt”
‘| Page 1906

The atom bomb is a paper ~
tiger which the U.S. reactionaries ;

| terrible, but in fact it isn’t. Of —

The oppressed peoples
and nations must not pin
their hopes for liberation
on the “sensibleness” of =
‘imperialism and its. lackeys. They will —

| only triumph by. strengthening their unity 7
and persevering in their Suge

,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
‘| Page 1907


Marxism ‘consists of
ae thousands of truths, but |
they call ‘boil down to _
) the one sentence, “It Is-2
‘tight to rebel.” ..: And - from this
truth | there follows - resistance,
-_ - struggle, the fight for socialism.

&

we

NW 88613 Doclhd:32199554
‘| Page 13

89

"I

fa

Hy ry

és a
”
4

> . yous

uestion of

‘or the revolution
pS . MAO. TSE-TUNG

NW 88613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 1909


The oppressed peoples

their shopes. for liberation

- imperialism and its lackeys. They will

only triumph by strengthening their unity.

and persevering | in their "struggle.

‘

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 1910

and nations must not pin

on. the “sensibleness” of.

90


the abolition of war, we

do net want war; but war

can. only be abolished

through war, and If, order to get rid of

che gun it is. necessary to take up the a

gun.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1911

We are advocates of

“MAO. TSE-TUNG’

91


people, and

¥

e alone, are

@

iotive force

aking

vf world history. —

oo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 1912

Se


IS. “the: same; if you’ don't
“hit it, it wont fall. This
1S also like sweeping the

floor: as a rule, where the broom does

<a

not reach, the dust.” wi L not. vanish

c ‘of itself.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1913

Sry thing reactionary

MAO TSEXTUNG-

93


th é ‘

ah

. : te ‘
wea
Wis Bye
eee) ae AA Qe

ead
Sane
po

aN
eck |
f ie gt

_

ere pee
eye
ee

otk
? ae :
we! Bey BE LOR
Sap ay A
a pee ee eee meek; “4
a CE a

LS
{Fy
ante 4 +
‘a ae \
‘ 7
bra, & + :
ee ve 1

ane
ae? a
£

ust t pluck up o our courag Be.

A

ae _ = ~MAO TSE-TUNG

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 1914

59


poo

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1915

6 |. | 7

A 16 page ‘pamphlet entitled’ "Huey Newton Talks
to the Movement," was observed at Chicago! BPP headquarters, |.

2356 West Madison’ Street, Chicago, (Hiinois,. On. June “4, 1969...

Hundreds perhaps thousands. of copies ‘of this pamphlet

were Observed. Quantity of pamphlet would indicate ‘Likelihood
of plans for. distribution, 7

“pamphlet sets forth NEWTON ' s comments, observations a
and philosophy regarding the BPP Movement in the. United States.

NEWTON. also discusses cultural nationalism, Student

Non-violent. Coordinating Committee, as well as Bis observations
-concerning the "liberals" and white revolutionaries. The

entire pamphlet ‘is being set forth in the appendix section of.

this, geport.

> . >
‘ 7 a . —
. &
a
2
«
»
= _@
ay
M ;
i
: 2 95

. soy a
@ oe P oe @
a a Co - _

MH -
I 7 CE
oo se so oo |
e . ‘A 26 page - pamphlet. entitled “Essays from the

Minister of Defense Huey Newton, " was observed at the Chicago
BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicaga ‘Ulinois:
on June 4, 1969, . 2 ‘ Oo z
7 . - Hundreds of these pamphlets were contained in Open .
- boxes in a manner. that suggested they were available for
general distribution,”

The pamphlet is a collection of speeches and writings
of HUEY. NEWTON, Articles indicated that the. pamphlet clams to
have a collection of truths, principles, and befiefs of the BPP,

This © pamphlet s introduction: states. “The Black Panther
Party is” a vanguard party: for Africans in the United States.
Introduction indicates what we believe in is armed revoluticn,

a permanent revolution, the creation off as. many Yletnams as are

7 - necessary to defeat United States racism and (imperialism
Ty . throughout the world. ''-

4 Se . . Specific articles related to "the correct handling
ad of a revolution, "and "Im defense of. selt- “defense.”

- The entire’ pamphlet is being set forth in ‘the appendix
section of this report. a

960
NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1916

An eight page pamphlet entitled "Major City Police
Departments Cominand Officer Conferences '' with sub-heading

(on second page) ‘The Pig Institute," was Observed at .
Chicago BPP headquarters,. (2350 West. ‘Madison Street, Chicago,

Illinois on June 4, 1969, ; os

Numerous © pies of this pamphlet were “observed and
. quantity would Suggest the likelihood of _ plans for general
distribution, . . 7 .

wo, This pamphlet makes reference to conferences Sponsored
: by The Criminal Justice Curriculum under a 7g grant from
do. jthe Office of Law Enforcement. Assistance.
Po / a ;
| The pamphlet also sets forth information as to their
a (the swriter 's) interpretation as "what police activites are about"
and lists several items: under caption: Police repress ion

_ditected against the Black. Panther Party.' eos

Po Contents of this pamphlet “ais “ighly critical. of
ce pol ice officers making constant references to police officers

s "pigs.'' Pamphlet also. indicates identity” of BPP members
allegedly victims of police repression.
. ®

The entire pamphlet is bein B set forth in the appendix
section. of this report. oe

NW 88613 Docid:32199954-
. Page 1917 i a

HMH, _ ’ ;
| 9 ' ,
| of
7 . ; as
= ’ Cg gw oe | oo 7
The following: four pages entitled "In Defense of
Self-Defense:

The Correct Handling of, a Revolution" sets”
forth information indicating the BPP, the vanguard party,
must provide leadership for the ‘people as they are looking

4 mow for guidance to extend and strengthen their resistance

struggle against the power structure Oppression,

‘Numerous copies. of this pamphlet were observed
at Chicago BPP headquarters, 2350 Vest. Madison Street,

Chicago, Illinois, on June. 4, 1969. rN
: ’ .
. » ,
, 7
.
oo ®
u :
: a
. B
( NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

1 Page 1918

vi
a
i .

”

oe
a

hae Vofense @.° Defense:
Revolution."

| oa .-
The Correct IMB rng of a
, . .

|

Most human behavior is learned bohavior.! Most things the hua

being Jeariis are pained through an indirect relationship to the’ obce

: ; +. An : 4 «! , : . i.

Humans do nat act fron SlusStinek as Jower animals do. Those
{

things earned indiree tly uncry Lames Stimulate very effective ree
& ‘ y oe t «

Sponses to what might be Jlater a direct experdence., AL this tine

the black misses are handding the resistanse incorrectly.

"

The bothers in Kast Oakland “learned from Watts, a means oF |
Pesistance Sighting by amassing the people in: the strects, throve |
Ing bricks and molotev cocktails to destroy property and creat
@isruption, The brothers: and sisters in the streets were herded <,
into a small. area by .the gestopo police and liuacdiatly contained

by brotal vel-. violence of the oppressor's storm troops.

This manner of resistance is sporadic, s ortelived,-and costly .
in. Viol«ncesaf® the Gppresson's against the people. This. method my
has been. transmitted to all the gettlos of the black nation 7

across the country. The firsb man who throu a molotov cocktail -

> is nowt ersonally: known b the’ masses, but yet the action was
¥ 0

respected and followed by. the people.

The Vangard Party must. provide leadership for the people.
It gist teach the correct Stratepic methods os prolonved resstance
through literature and activites, If the activites of the party —
are respecte by the people, the pcople wil follow thee example. thd
THIS Knowledge wiih propaly be. gained insecond-hund by the masses

—«, gust as the above mentioned was gained indirectly.
“When the people learn thet it is no longer advantageous for thei

to resist by going inte the streets in the activities of the

 gurrijla warfare method, they will quickly follow this example.

_ _ But first, they must respect tie party which is transmitting
Uois message. Vincn the Vanuuard group destorys the machinery of the
oppressor by dealing with Him in small groups of three and for,

“and then escanes the mignt of the ovoressor by deadinsthe masses
re ; i 3

Will adhere to this correct Strategy. When the masses will -

be overjoyed and hear that a oestpo poly police has been executed

type of approzch to resistance, It is not necessary to organi

while sipping coffee aba cowiter, and the revolutiqnary executioner
fled without bien, traced, the masses will see the validity of this
Ze
thirty million Black déople in*“primary groups of. two's and tiree's
butaqit is inporvant for the party to show the people how to go

about revolution. . During slavery, in wich no vanguard parpy
existed and froms of comaunication were severly restricted and

insufficient, many slave revolts occurred, .
There are basically thr. e Ways one can learn; Through study,

through observation, and through actual experience. The back:

community is basically composed of activists, | The community learns

through activity, either through abscrvation of or participation |
in the activity. to study and learn is good but theactual ex~

“perience is the best nears of learning. Theperty must engage in

activitics t at will teach the people, The black community

NW'88613 Docld:32199554 ee

‘Page 1919

a

is basically, not & reading conmauni ity. Phere fore it is very significant that whe

vanguard group first be activists, Without this knowledge of the black comuunity,
one could not: gain the fn idenental. knowesdge of the: black revolution in racist
Americas . a a .

2 a is , se . : 4

The main’ fuction of the party. is to awaken the pcople ond to Leach them the
strategic incthod of resisting the power structure, which is preparcd not only to
‘combat the resistence of the people with massive brutality, but te totally ami-~.
hilate..the black commuyjity, the black populations - SO

: . ' so .

If it is learned by the power structure that black people have"x" amount. of
guns in their possession, this will not stinulate the power structure to prepare -
Ltself with GUNS , bevause it is. already more than prepared, -.

“the end result of this education will be oositive. for Black people in their
reisitence and negative for the nower structure in its oppressicn, becsuse the
party always exemplifies revolutionary ‘defiance, If the party is” “not gosnig to»
yanke the people aware of the tools: of Libcrati:n and the stfategic method that is
to be used, there will be no means by which the people wild be mobilized properly,

The pelationship be tween the. vanguard party and the masses is a secondary
-relationshiv. The relationship between the members of che vanguard party is a
_primar;* relationship. It is important that the m@inbers of thg ve siguard uroup
“maintain a face-toface- relationShip with each other, This is important if th.
party machinery is to te effective. It is impossible to put together funciienal’ °--
party machinery or‘programs without this direct relationship, The members of the |
vanguard group should be tes&ed revolutionaries, This will minimize the danger
of Uncle Tom informers and oppordunists e ; 7.

a . 7 ie

~The main purcose of vengiard graup Sshoul« be to rais e the consciousness of
the masses throuzh cducaticnal programs and certain physical activities the arty
will participate in. The slecping masses must be bonbarded with the correct —
approach to: struggle through the activities of the vanguard party. Therefore,
the masses must know that the party exists, The party misv use all means
availaule to. get tnis information across to the masses. If the masses do not
have knowledge of the party, it. will be imposs ‘ible for tag masses to follow
the pr ogran of the party. 9.» a a .
‘The vanguard party is never undér reround in: the beginning of its existence,
- because this would limit its effectiveness and educational rrocesses. How can. you
teach people if the people do’ not know the and respect you? The party must exist
above ground as long. as thedog power structure. will allow, ard esbePunty when the
party is forced to go underground the messaze of Une party will already have been
put across to the people. |The vanguard party's activities on. Gne surface will
ncccs sarily be Shortliveds _ ge
. ‘ghis: 4s why it is so Spor lant” that the party make a tre nenlous inpact
“upon the: people before it is iven into Secrecy. a

At this timc, ‘the peaple “row the party exists, and. they wilt scek. out
further information on the activities. of this “undergromd partys

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554
: Page 19270

Many would-be vega aibddonneies vork under ‘the Foi. .cmus illusion that the
vanguard par ty is to 2 BCCE Cot organisation thet Pp oer structure knows ne
nothing wbout, and the mass¢ ; know. nothing abou, except for occasional Icttiers
that come to their hows by nights Underground partics cannot distribute leafs
Jets armouncing an underground meeting. These are contradictions and inconsise
tencies of the so-called r revoJutionarics. The so-called revolutionori¢s are in

fact afraid of the very danger that they are advocating for the people. These
So-callcd revolutionaries want the. people to say what they themselves are
afraid to does This makes. the so-called revolutionary a coward and a hypocrite.
. ; : |
If, these immosters vould, investice ite the. history of revolution, they
would see that the vanguard group always starts out:atove ground and is later
driven widerground by the apgeressor. | The Cuban Revolution exemplifies this facts
when Fidel Castro started to résist-the butcher Batista and the American running
dogs, he started by ppeaking on the campus of. the Univer rsity of Havana in -
ubjice He was later driven to the hills. His impact upon the dispossessed
people of Cuba was very great and received with much respecte When he went
into secrecy, Cuben people searched him oul. People went ot the hills to find
him and his band of twelve, Castro handled the revolutionary struggle correctly
If the Chinese Revolution is investigated, it will be seer hat the Cannuhisy
Party was cuite on the surface so that they would be able t “aus ter support
_ from the masses, There are many arcas one can.rcad about to learn the correct
approach, such as the revolution in Kenya, the Algerian Revoluticn, Fanon'!s
THE WRETCHED OF THE FARTH, the Hussian Revolution, the works of Chairnan hao
Tse-tung £ and. a host of others,

wis +

i)

A revolutionary must realize that if he is sincere. death» is imminent’ due
to the fact th at the things he is saying and . deins areextrene ly Gangerous.
Wathoul this. realization, it is impossip.te to proceed 4s a revolutionary. The
2 masses arc constaritly looking for a guéde, a Mes sSiah, to liberate them fron: cok
t the hands of the oppressor. “The vanguard party must exemplify the characteristics
of worthy leadership. Millions“and millions of oppressed peonle might not HOW
members of the varsuard party, personally or dircbtly, but they wel gain vn
an indirect acquaintance the proper stratecy for liberation via the mass media
and the physical activities of the pa ty. It is of prine imsortance that ¢
vanguard pafty develop a political org gan, such as a newspaper produced by. the
party, as woll as cmpley strate¢ Gically revelutionary art
and destruction of the oppressor's. machinery. For examole, Watts, The economy
and property of the odsressor was destroyed to such an extent that no matter how
the oppressor tricd to whitewash the activities of the black brothers, the real
nature and the real cause of the activity was communicated to every black community
_ . For. further example, no matter how: the oppressor tries to distort and confuse .
7 - the messgne of Brother Stokely Carmichael], Black people all over the’ country»
understand it: perfectly and velcone ite :

” The Black Panther Paz ity for Selr Defense teaches that in thef inal analysi S
the amount of guns and defense weapons, such as hand crenade: Sy banookaa, and other
necessary equipment, wild b& supplied by belelng Uhese weapons from Uhe power .

Structure, as excuplificd by the: Viet Cong. Therefore, the greater thic military
- preparation: on. the part of the: oppressork: the greater is the availability of
weapons for the black community, It is believed by some hypocrites that when.
the people are tansht by the va inguard, ero to prepare for resistence, this:
only brings the man down on them with increasing violence and drutalitys but the
fact of the matter is that when the nian beccies more oppressive, this only
heightens the revolutionary fervor, The people never make revolution. The
oppressors by their brutal acticns causa the resistance by the peovle, The .
Vanguard party only teaches the. corres Rothods of resistance. So. if thinss .
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a, eo
‘Page 1921 ee Po i 7 a


‘¢an get vorse for op}

“NW 88613
Page 1922

Self Defense if exposing the people to deeper suffering i

. apg police through their - rebellions
The people are locking now for guidance‘ to extend and, strenghthen their resi

meee,

_ poe . oe ea . a soe : 7
ae people, then ‘they will” Lora wed for revolution

or resistance.|. The complaint of the. hypocrites that | the /Ble ck Panther Party for |
an incorrect observatiey
People have proved that they will not tolerate any incre oppression b y the :recisis

in’ the.black communities across the country.

stane.

struggle.

t
- . j . . . * .

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i
|
|
te

ol. a ane
oe we ES woe - 7 pe |
: o . Pohe a
ae ‘ Ve \
u a !
; : voy
. i wt

- a | ! he .

; ! ~

m ; » 4
_# os - od
a wa wa .
we 7 LS . :
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t a : . ; . .
ow, -
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: 2
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Docld:32199554 a Ee


3
‘

fo
oe

Page 1923

10 | op :
se A nine page pamphlet captioned “Political Education :

Kit" for BPP members was observed at Chicago BPP headquarters,
2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois on June 4, 1969.

4

Numerous. copies of this pamphlet were observed

and the large quantity would suggest Likelihood of plans for

distribution.

The Political Education. Kit. for BPP members from
BPP Central Headquarters, Post Office Box 864 41, Emeryville

- Branch,. Oakland, California, states among other gehings that.

“primary objectives of our party: to. establish “revolutionary
political power for black people. .

bea

@. “The Black panther Party is an armed body for
carrying. out the political task of. the Fevolution. ©

Pe:

This pamphlet Also: states stipulations “and other

= dise iphinary actions to be taken agains & BPP memberS upvil
' violation of‘party rules as well as setting forth the various

positions of the party at the state. levei and duties of some
of these | positions. .4 . :

The entire document is being. ‘set forth in the alppendix,

section of this report.

103 _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

eS re | |,

'

~ A five. pase. memorandum captioned. “National

Organizational Structuer, Black Panther Party "was observed |

at Chicago BPP Headquarters , 2350 West Mad ison Street,
Chicago, Illinois, on June 4,. 1969.

--

‘Numerous copies of. ‘this inemorandum were observed,

oe . Memorandum: sets forth the three-level organizational
structure of the Black ‘Panther Party.

The first level. lists the officers and. various
ranks of the National Central Committee of Blac Panther
Party. . a - - . |

7 The second level lists the officers and various
yanks’ of: the Central ‘Stafe. of any state level Black Panther

Party Chapter. . . = Sop
8 . The third level refers te the Contral Staff of any
‘Local. city branch. of Black Panther ahd lists the officers

and ranks of individugls- in such a group.

The entire memorandum is being set ‘forth in the
append ix. section of this report.

_ , 7 oe “10h
‘NW 88613 Docld:32199954 = - Se a oe : - ne
‘Page 1924 Te ae

j
4
+

Page 1925

to the white man as a "pig".

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

{

| a a nn ae
. ners me, a
1 | _
: “ A 23-page pamphlet captioned “Black Panther Coloring

Book", was observed at the BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison

Street, Chicago, Illinois, oa oJune 4, 1969, * . oo
Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed,
The "Black Panther Coloring Book” is a’series of

pictures for children to color, OS -

The pictures attack the white male, white slave
owner, white policeman, and white store owner. Photographs
indicate white "pigs". are afraid of black adults and attacks
black children. The entire book contains. photoggaphs referring

7 The entire complete pamphlet is. being Set forth in |
the appendix section of this report. | -_

. ® j
e
-
&
ve oe -
9.
; oe } .
— |
. yu
- a

105

| ac Ey
: he l _
| 1: : | | |
| =. / ' :
| : 4 | . 4 -
 , The following four-pages ‘sets forth the contents. =

of BPP pamphlet entitled "Black Panther Party Platform and
Program — What We Want ~ What We Believe." —

Numerous copies. of this pamphlet were observed at the
, Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,
_‘1linois, on June 4, 1969.0. — —_

The -pamphlet sets forth: the

|

; “ten point" program |
of ‘the BPP. . an
‘o ao 7
¢ ’ ‘ ?. .
. : ® 4
- —_ °
-, 7
a | &
°
. @
y
,
(NW 88613 Docld:32199554 = coe 206,

Page 1926 oe 7

:
4.

he _ ‘ . me, . a . co : i | | .
r . cat. : ety se , ; _ . 4h.
’ . . en re oo on
ios i
PQA UAL VAS FE at By EO Jee ae cre rete cen einen Sn A Arete Ue weet Bar NR A+ Ot emt WA Me ft 0 nie me
| | oTars, vee ple ma oe . .. qt
| b. ' a - ia
! ry . <
J Lo So , of ty f
: . OS an TEI LNPSEN ee oe
' & VETOSER | ed a | | mo \ y 3
‘ | eeeneseet een cre . | 7 . . \ ‘. f ;
_& : t be ay fie
. . - Loe | : 67 Pte -- ,
t . ee ow . a ieee eT ry co 5
MP RI ATE ee oa P| !
, . . aye ab “PF : oA} i ; N /
yofauiht PPASEbseke hued a ge , sd
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. : ; i ay .
~ , T y . : RH. ese 4 t w eet, ee pe ele (OE |
ORTON and BETAINE |
a y Be A ¢ t4- af yt uf Shy Hid ’ FN RT MN ENG
Chey RS bud Gifu f bets cigkiiky fie “yw i
| oo ey
\ ae :
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VIRAL WE \/f , Ww AI EP
JV R EA AE aed INE “ta
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piee piven
ny 9
Jie ie wa :
® ») tora tral be fo ies
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«wena mnt et cb aPC ANAL RC EAL APOIO EIS IO AOE LCEOTA LS OA E SC OLICOE
6 .
a .

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a 107
‘Page 1927 : wo

mine our destiny.

7 .
‘ @ . : 7 . .

. .

1, We want freedom. We want power Co determine the destiay of our:

Black Community. 7 a
We believe that black people

WHE not be free until we are able to deter-
2. We want full employ nient for our people. |
We belive that the federal government is responsible and obligated to
give every MAW employmngit or a guaranteed income. We believe that if
the white Americen busiiessmen will not give full employment, then the
means of production should: be taken from the businessmen and placed in
the commitnity so thet the people of the community can organize and em-

ploy all of its people and give.a high standard of living.’

3. We want anend to. the robbery by the while man of our Black Com-.

munity.

We believe that this racist government has robbed us and now we are -

demanding the overdue debt of forty acres and two mules. Forly acres
and two mules was promised 100 yeurs aco as restitution forcstuve Jaber
and mass murder ef black people. We will accepl the payment in currency
which will be distributed to our many communities. Th:@Germans are now
aiding the Jews in Isract for the genocide of the Jewish people. The Ger-

“Mans murdered six million Jews. The American racist has taken part in
the slaughter of over fifty million black people; therefore, we feel that this

isa modest demand that we make. ; a
4. We want decent housing, fil for shellevof human beings.
We believe that ifthe white landlords will pot sive dMont housine te

d ithe
Sm Bee ayereaeey tu

. Ad : : : ° . >
our black community. then the housing and the land should be made into.
- caoperatives so that cur cammiunity, with government aid, can build and

make decent housing for its people. a

5. We want education for our people that expeses the true nature of this
decadent American Society. We want education that teaches us our (rue
history and our role in the present-day sociéty. . ;

"We believe in-an educational system that will give to our people a knowl-

edge of sclf. Ifa man does not have knowledge of himself and his position

in socicty and the world, then he has little chance to relate to anything
else. a Ba
6. We want.all black men to be exempt from military: service.

_ We believe that Bhick people should not be forced to fight in the mili-
tary service to defend a racist government that does not protect us. We

Will not fight and kill other people of color in ‘the werld who, like black
people, are being victimized hy the white racist government of America.

"We will protett ourselves from the foree and violence of the racist police -

"and the racist military, by Whatever means necessary. .

“eee ae . :'
mee -
¢
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we
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Bh eee eet Re
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:

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‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |

iPage 1928

7. We want_an immediate end to POLICE BRUTALITY and MURDER
of black pcople. ° a ee ae
We believe we can end police brutality in our black community by or:

ganizing black self-defense: groups that are dedicated to defending: eur.

black community from racist police oppression and brutality. The Second
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States pives a right to bear

108

oe


we Magee a

_ NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554
' Page 1929

oh

, See .
.
? ‘ - “s ne, Dot, 7 ; ‘ . -

f |

souye JG ’ ~~ me ye : TAtD ae ae i . : ;

varms. We therefore-behieve that alt black peogfe should arm themselves
for self-defense. vp oe _ .

io

+ 8. We want frecdom fo ral black men held in. federal, state, county

oe and city prisons and jails.

We belicve, that all black people should &e released from the many
jails and prisons because they have not received'a fair and impartial trial. -
9, We want.all black people when broughtdetrial fo be tried in court by

a jury of their peersgtoup or people fron drei. black communities, as-

defined by the Constitution of the United States . >

We'bolieve that the courts should follow the United States Constitaton
U.S. Constitution gives a mnan a right to be trizd by his peer group. A peer
is a person frony a similar economic. social, religious, geographical, en-
vironmental. historical and racial back«round. To.de this the court will be
forced tu seieet a jury frum the black comumanily from: which the iack’
a >> + defendant came. We have been, and are bemg: tried by all-white juries

je Se Community. le

10. We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace.

cite tocbe held throughott the black colony,ii which only blach colonial
me subjects will be allowed to participate, for ihe purpose of dgternining the
po will of black people as to their national destisy. -

core oe When, in the course of human events, 3 becomes necessary fer vue

ST pedfplesto dissolve the political bands Which have connected then: with

another,-and to assume, among the powers ef tie earth, the separate and

equal.station to which the laws of nature and nature's God entitle them, a

decentsrespect to the Opinions of mankind regaizes that they should declare
“thé causes which impel them tu the separation, /

“We hold thesc truths.to be self-evident, thitiall men are created equal;

.. -that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights:

weak. . athateamony these are life, liberty, and the garsuit of happiness. That, to

os =securethese rights, governments are institutabamong men, deriving their

. sfust.powers from the conrent of the governed; that, whenever any form of

government becomes destructive of these ends,itis the right of the people

%

“foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in sach form, as
vatesthem shall seen most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Pru-

ufferable, than to might themselves by abolishing the forms to hich they
~vare aceustomed. But, when a long train of atuses and NSUrpAlioNs, PUC>

~ _gment, and to provide new guards for their future security,

109 -

so that black peuple will receive fair trials. dhe 14th Amendment of the

fo ae that have no understanding of the “average reasoning nian” of the black -

And as-our major political objective, a United: Nations-supervised plebis-

“fozaller or to abolish it, and to institute a mew government, Javing its”

ence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not
echanged for light and transient causes, and.accordingly: all experience —
ath:shown, that mankind are more disposal to suffer, while evils are -

-sulnpdnvariably the same object, evineesa design to reduce them under eb-.
‘solute despotism, itis Ueir right, it is theirdaty, to throw off such govern |

a

4
$ret
y

a ve

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 |
Page 1930


+

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i.
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NW 88613 Dochd:32199554

Page 1931

HMH Ss on
, , |
|

+ a '

| A metal pin, one and three-eightsS inches in diameter, -
coléred yellow, with the single word, "Conspiracy!" printed |
in black across the center of the: pin was observed at Chicago
BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois,
on June 4, 1969, a a -
a | .
were observed, |

~

A large number of identical pins

_. Suggesting the likelihood of. planned distribution,

> -& «~The following two pag

eS are xerox copies of xerox

posters (approximately 84" by 11") which were displayed on

the walls of the Chicago BPP Headquarters,
Street, Chicago, Iilinois, on June 4,
in regard ta police officers, Photographs
however,
San Francisco Police Officer. MICHAEL O'BRIEN is a

were poor reproductions,

O'BRIEN’s poster indicated he w

The second poster was a poor

ef a coffin carrying the
"all power to the peopie,"

,

-
«
Bw.
os
‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554° es

: Page 1932

2359 West-Madison |
1963, Both posters were
On both posters
printing suggested that-
"pig "

_ Was wanted by the BPP for the
4 Murder of brother GEORGE BASSKET,: |. ee

photographic reproduction

body of a police officer and Captioned ©

&
a
@
112

; er oa ‘
yy Qe or
| Roe. |
= .
wee L

RSQ!

em

we wg

” : S “£ vi

ne oh 1 G

SAN F

32199554

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om
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an


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na TP ay ated ’ ‘ 4 | ::
7 “ a K
hea Se ad HF '
tt
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ee ae

ae
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See ee ee

tt

gy

t Pe ee ers ee dt TRIES 2 URE TS Ue FE ORS
a . . ;
t

oo’ .
oe N i
see Se Oe ee en ee ee we me we ne errr

eee ee ee tgp biumae neat km OO
. ‘ LTOIAUME Stal! Photo}

to Conception church.

2
19
«

Palihoarers carry cofiin of Detective Jerome Stabig Zrom Imumacula
- “ss , "Fy oO \ . '

- an cy i ° . re foes a1 OT .

La avy A re ‘ ne mm? mn Vi 20 2 ide He oS df a
: i ers ,! “ awe! us uj iv an Wa tk ‘7 WD teas a 2: wy -
. . i

oe

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 1934


Co

One copy of a 29- page Report. of Special Agent.
EDWARD KINZER, JR. ‘dated June'12, 1969, at Chicago, lilinois,

. is being set forth’ in the. appendix section. of this report.

The report is titled GEORGE SAMS. JR, , aka; LOCKETT

PHILIP BIBPS; BRUCE. ALLEN. DICKSON; ANDREA REVERLY GRAVES;

HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT; PATRICK KEEN; LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON;
JESSIE WARD; ~ GEORG IA. WASHINGTON; who are the individuals who

were arrested at the Chicago BPP. Headquarters, 2350 West

Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on June 4, 1969, and.
charged with harboring and concealing GEORGE SAMS, JR.at_
2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois » in Piolation of

Title 18, United States Code, Section’ 1071.

This report bears: the character of? Unlawful Flight

p
to Avoid Prosecution - Murder; Conspiracy to Commit Murder;

Kidna ping; Cons piracy to Commit | Kidna ping; Banding: And

Wash

seer a Goa era “

This report sets forth. the ° results. of the interviews

of. BPP individuals who. were arrested on June 4, 1969, as well

as a copy of a complaint @yainst. individuals arres ted at the
Chicago BPP Headquarters, 2350. Wes t | Madison Street, Chicago,

_JTllinois, on-June 4, 1969,

of

. NW 88613

Page 1935

115,

’

Docld:32199554 Oe ne

rd
rd

e
| a

‘NW 88613: Docld:32199554 a oo a
: Page 1936 - |

A

7
td

ye A RPENDEX
BLACK PANTHER PARTY co

r

~~

. Accordini to its official heswsspaper the Black Panther Pa rty
(BPP) was started during. December, 1966, in-Gakt: ind, Cainfornia, to

organize black people so they can bake contre of the | te polities. and the

destiny of the black community. Jt was orsanized by ol by Gearie Seale,
BPP Chairn lan, and Huey Poo Newton, pp Minestter ¢ 0 7: ofense, Newton
is prese ntly servenpe ip sentence of 2 to 05 VOUS OM aC: mg tion of man-

slaughter in connec tion with the killing. af an Oakland police offfeer.

f
t

j mo Tho official newspaper, Phe. Be ick Panther, which further

dese ‘Tribes itself as the "Black C onumunity News mervice, " states that the

BPP advocates the use of wuns and : LUer rita. ta ghaes its” revelutionar V
provr: am to end Onpressioay of the Ne seek pyeegdes Whaicbar do Be ths yt.

eeu . av K

‘community are urged to arm the mse Ives s AE fatinst Whe police w he are Con-
— Sistes wntly. rcforrg t te i the pubileation is PUES awhio should be killed,

The Black Panther " issue of Se ptember 7, 1968 > contains an
editorial by BPP Minister of duc ation, _Geor we Mason Murray, which
ends with the following: | SO _—

"Elack men. Black people, colored persons of America,

revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only rulture: worth keeping

is a revoluGionary culture. Change. Freedon-eserywhere. Dynamite!»

Black Power. Use the Bun. Kill the pies every wher ce."

- October 5, 1968) edition of "The Bhic k Panther’ ag the st: ileme nt. 7"

Inc hided in the introduc tion lo amartic ‘Le appegy Pye it r the

we will not dissent from Americ aN, Governmer il. We will overthrow it.

\ Issues of “The Black Panthe rr" rewul: urky contain quiet: ifions

from the writings of Chairman MAO ‘Tse-tunp ofthe People's Rypublic |

}
a
1

INW.88613
‘Page 1937

of China and feature MAO's  stateinent (: batt politic Ye power prows out of
the barrel of a pun."

7
The national hein lquarte irs of the. BP Po iys loe ated: at 3106 Sh: rttuc k
Avenue, Berkeley, C aliforni: 2 Branches have ba m established cal .
various lucations 8 throughout the United BG tes.

“207,

Docld:32199554

Cd
al

APPENDIX.

ee ee

| pas

ve 5 mee eee,

' PO “¢ STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCl! ETY

_A source has advised that the Students for a Democratic
‘Society (SDS), as itis known today, came into being at a founding-
convention held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962. From an.
initial ideological posture of “participatory deniocr acy," the current
line of the national leader ship reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism.
Michael Klonsky, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called for the ©
building of a revolutionary Marxist- Leninist movement, The program
of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights strugeles to an anti-
Vietnam war position and finally to its present advocacy of an anti-
 imperi ialist Lite, iinking up the oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and .

- Latin America with the black liberation movement in the United States.
China,. Vietnam and Ctha a gre regarded as countries which are leading
the world-wide struggles against. United States imperialism. On the
other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as an imperialist power and”
does not support the policies of that country, oo,

SDS maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608 West
“Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, Its official paper "New Left Notes"
reflects the line of the national leadership and program adopted at

| meetings of the National Council and National Interira Committee
(NIC). Three national officers and a NIC of eleven members are
elected each year during: a June- National Convention,” .

SDS Regional Offices and university and. college chapters —
elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein. program and -
ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter is autonomous: in
nature and is free to cz#rry out independent policy and prog rams °
reflective of jocal conditions, Lo

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | eo oO
‘Page 1938 St

i. bo APPENDIX” I oe

* aie!

STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC)
& ‘ . - - P. _ . a a we fo

The Student Hoaviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC),
headquartered at 360-362 Helaon Street, S. #., Atlanta, Georgia,

“18 @ nonmseabership organization, which was born out of the

Sit-in movement that erupted across the south beginning:
in 1960. .

Today SNCC identifies itself as an organization in
the revolutionary varcuard. It advocates that to be successful

ait is necessary to develep a revolutionary ideodogy and

revolutionary program.

According to. SNCC ‘the year 1967, marked a historic
mileftone in the struggle for the liberation of black people A

-in the United States and the year that revolutionaries ©

throughout the world began to. undarstand more fublw the imnaet

-Of the black movement. ~BNCC declared that "liberation will

come only when there ig final gestructicn of this mad octopus-- -

ee ed wr ne oe

the capitalistic system of the United Statea with all its

life-sucking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke

the people of Africa, Asia, and Latim America. The realities

of black life, together with the recogrition instilled in SNCC

workers forced its members to further popularize the legitimacy |
of self-defense and rebellions when oppression became too great.

From May, 1966, until May, 1967, Stokely Carmichael

was National Chairman of SHCC. Aa of July, 1968, Carmichael
- resided in Washington, D. C., where he was affiliated with

SNCC and active ag temporary chairman of a black coalition

| group. In May, 1967, Carmichael . wags replaced’ by Hubert Geroid

Brown, commonly known as. H. PAP Brown, _who served until

' June, 1968.

-  sJ¥m June, 1968, at the Staff and Central Committee
meeting of SNCC held in Atlanta, Georgia, it was de@ided to.

'yestructure the organization by equalization of responsibility

by creating ten deputy-or vice chairmanships. The primary.
purpose for this change: is. to take law enforcement pressure off

-. any single individual.

NW 88613 Docld:32199954 so

i Page 1939

1

AprENDUE

STUDENT NONVIOLENT. COORDINATING

COMMITTEE (SNCC) ,

A source advised in
Branch of SNCC was an
headquarters located
membership type

BROWN, a 19 year old male
Region Director.
(CARMICHAEL, Recruiter

/Director of SNCC._
factivities within the

“ 2 In a speech. fat Chicago. on March 25,
“The white people are

commented as follows:

commit genocide against the black race¥%
nonky KOT ewerything. .
He's not: going ©
to take it. « These brothers. on_
but they're taking it for themselves.
Jet thein take ait for. OuR people. "

so morai about’ We

by stealing it.

Know tne

a ‘This source advised
of the Chicago Branch of SNCC
_25, 1968, and as of that time
Its leaders became
fat that time.

° NW 88613 Docld:32199554_
‘Page 1940

affiliate

-in Atlanta,
vroup headed in Chicago by
Nepro,
BROWN maintained strict loyalty to STOKELY
and Organizer
BROWN attempted to align
framework of CARMICHAEL" s policies.

associated

CHICAGO | BRANCH

' Se
May, 1968, that the Chicago
of the national SNCC with
Georgia. It was-a non-..
ROBERT ALFONZO
with the title of Midwest
and former National

Chfapo'ts SNCC

1968, CARMICHAEL
preparing. to
What are we feeling
He pot 1t
to give you anything. We got.
the streets every day take it,
Let's organize. them and

27, 1968, that officials
that branch on August
Jonger in existence.

on August
disbanded
it was no

with the Black Panther Party

a.

100-

Ll > : £ *
SUGGESTED PLAN FOR THE' COMPLETE sk
_ ~~ BREAK. DOWN OF THE STATE GF ILLINOIS
‘ POWER STRUCTURE .
“Problem: |
_ Complete victory for People Revo lution in-Illinois.
‘Theory: Co

‘To cause chaotic condition, and place pig in position

ae to tale- repressive measures toward the masses of the people, and
thereby chase the mass of people into the revolutionary's camp. .

Plan Lo be used when party reaches this “levels. fe oF
(os Destruction of “CALL hit at same time)
Be us _ ‘.
ob. oY A. Communicatioa. a “(Blane pix)
a lL. Telephone § & 7 .
pO 7 -  2¢ Radio | —— . “
pO Be TV . _
Oo B. Power : (Blame pig)
Ll. Light oo
. 2. Gas . me
-C. Industrial comp lex . (Blame pig) |
l. Factories, etc. oo Se
D. Food distribution. — (Blame pig).
' 1S Non-perishables © (first) 2
2. Perishables © (second)
 E. Transportation = ~~ - a
an or lL. Inner city (State) bus depot, “train depot (tracks),
a ‘buses, taxi. | | |
2. Outer city (State) (same as immer) -= @ © =:
3. Air. transportation, airports, airfields
vr. 4, Water transportation (docks) .

S. Highways”
6. Gas Stations (all fuel)

NW.88613 Docld:32199554 |
Page 1941

aon

Other Suggestions: — &

+ . . : - . . . 7 | ' * : . | ;
2 ae ; ; - : SP oo £ . ee | ~
7 3 | - a
a a t
Execution of: (ALL hit. at. Same time) ' 7
. : . n

‘A. City Officials (State).

- oe Ll. Administrative (top)

2. Police (rank)
3. Military. Crank)”
a. State
b. Federal
4. Dangerous elements in “community, petty
leaders of enemy ideology

Other? Areas: cs _ oo

° Ae Gun Shops. (collected for distibution) e ¢
 B. Police storaze (to deprive pig and supply party)
Cc. Military storage (to danri ye way de
D. Cripple fire department

w

fot : fe .

Need for a. chapter in North Chicago. (Grea t Lake Naval
Training Center and-its near Fort: Sheridam), East St. Louis,
Illinois (Scott Air Force Base). The basiie job to disrupt
military organization before ‘they can mobilize, .

Get the plans of city's sewerage system through bribery,
extortion or any method necessary. . , _
. : . . %

-A secure place for headquarters.

“fe

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554
:Page 1942

7 ee Bs
Pate 9. ‘JOlict,. Tiicihois amiga)

: .
WMH | .
1 RR ‘ * .
SUGGESTED ORGANIZATION OF SECTION a

I. Problem:

A. Separation from main body.

II. ,Cause:

/ A. Movement to present level.
. . . /. : , :
| rir Theory:

Ae Sectiun to. function. as: physical independent arm of main
body. and as one of. the overall arms @f the main, body .

IV. Practice: a wen. oe 7
a AY Commandet .- . ,
a .- BY Intelligence
: oO l. Internal a re
2. External. | a “e

“. C. Political
D. Medical © .
-E. Communications
_F. Supply
A, B, C, D, E and F must receive their ttaining. from the
function in that capacity in their respecting se@tions,
Notes
4 Oo .

B. Intelligence:

respective Staffs of the main. body, and come back to section and

A. Commander: Section Leader, see ° ‘that secition functions smoothly.

A. Internal, to know the weakness and strength of each menber and

estimate his actions in any Biven situations To expose |

counter-revolutionary forces: and actians within. the section.

Section Leader and high level of makn body... >

i:
a

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Fage 1943

This position is to remain. secret from all members y except

: Page 1944

#
id

a ee a

cme

B. External: to gather intelligence material in sectional.
area. . SO . =
C. Political: (Sub-Section Leader) Teaching and maintaining
a high level of political ideology of party at section oft
each.
_D. Medical: Primary job, aiding injured nembers of. section.
. Secondary. job, aiding the injured of the mags of the people.
KF. Communicatims: Handling communications between sections and
main body and within Section, | and (in prave times) between
- People and section.. .
G. Supply: Collection and distribution ot supplies.
_¢ ~ wv : = , ,
Other Susgestions

Comrade Court, to handle minor ‘violations (major violations” are

handled by main body )y Democratic Court.
é

Sectional Citations, to be ‘given to segtions who are outsta nding
in relating to the people, sell papers, etc. This will build
sectional historical pride and increase morale.
3. Sectional title names. Example: Night Fighters, -Big Black Five,
etc. This will also help. build morale.
®
4 |
/ _@.
a
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 vh |

1

HM

io

_ 4

‘MILITARY TRAINING SCHEDULE

A four week mandatory class for all members’ (Tuesday,

Thursday and Sunday) with the exclusion of all non-members. .
Two classes should be conducted by a’small military staff, classes
conducted expressing party ideolory, and stressing military ne

discipline at all times. Example: Upon the entering of the class-

room of the military instructor, all. talking should Gease and all

trainees should take a firm attentive standing position, and ,

“remain

in this manner until given the order to be seated. ALL

classes op class activities should bepin with: All power the .
people and vic ctory to the. people! S revolution. The main purpose
of tne dass is to pive every party member. a” bas ic pragtical
knowiedge ot the military phase of the peoples‘ strupp le’. There
Should be no absenteeism from the Political Education Classes
(no excuses), reason being a.military mind without a people's
ideology is a hired killeg, and the people don"t need no more pigs
Classes should be conducted. Bn an order ly: manner at all times.

I.

fo

:

Page 1945

ie
Structure of. the Classes

s

Discipline:

A. Discipline is the exact execution of -orders resulting from an

intelligent, willing obedience, rather than one, based sulely.
upon, habit or fear. ‘Discipline is necessary to Secure orderly
action which alone can. triumph over the seemingly. impossible
condition of battle. The party members must be able to recopnize

and face fear because fear..is. the enemy of discipline. Fear
unchecked will léad to panic and a unit that panics is no longer
a disciplined unit, but oa mob. There is no sane person who is

“without fear, but, with: good discipline and high mogale all can.

face. danger. ‘Punishment. of individual members for breaches of |

discipline are sometimes necessary, but only to reform or

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ue

eliminate. those who*are unfit to” serve the people's revolution.
L. To be. learned | verbatim and understood thorough Ly:

- Discipline of ‘the Party (Red Book)

i

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554

: a
HMH
2, ‘ = -
‘bs. three m main rules of discipline (ied Book) ~

c. eight points of attention |
. 2. Chain of Command © a

ae Trying to understand problems with self first, and if
; no success, go to next ranking member.
3. Military Respect -
} . wo ee: Se
{/ a. people respect | oo a
/. b.-Par'ty respect
poe $. rank respect

II. Intergradation of Military and Politigal Ideology.

,

., Correcting the ‘fa lse idea. that there is a contradiction
. . between miditary .and political ideology.

2. Teaching that the People's Liberation Army cannot exist
Without. the people.” the people have nothing without a socialist
ideology, so the. peop le are socialist ideolozy, the People's
Liberation Army must have a socialis® aideolory in order to
relate to the people, if it is to serve the people as their.
military arm. . . a ; .

Ii. ‘Weaponry. So ae oe oF

A. Knowledge of. ee eS
1. Range ; me a
“2, Rate of fire
« Loading a
e Unloading
» External parts.
a. care —.
- Internal parts
a. care: Co
_b. disassemble (time limit) 7
c. assemble ss. (time Limit) © © 00 NO
“Be. Handgun 7 | 0 _
l.. Holding: © ‘' ©

ron) ORO

16

Page 1946

:
‘NW 88613. Docld:32199554
‘Page 1947

rn

C.

IV.

E.

2.6 Breathing

3. Pulling trigger

Rifle

L. Correct position

2. Holding (shoulder and
3. Breathing .

4. Pulling trigger
Shotgun

1. Correct position

2. Holding

eo Breathing :
24. Pulling trigger
Automatic Weapons

>). Covreet nosit jon.
= gw.

2. NMNolding

3. Breaiining
4. Pulling trigger.
5. Correct firing

~ Shooting»
~ 1. Cornect. alignnent:

2. Weather conditions
3. Distance

4, Firing

arms)

Knowledge of: ‘Bnemy Weaponry

-Ll. Police
2. State

a. Police
b. Military

8. Federal

a. FBI
be. CIA.
c. Military -

Guard Duty.
Ll. - Why
2. How |

#

a. Condition’ (red)
b.. condition (black)

id

re

Ww

V. Sectional Tactics (In detail for sec'tion and sub-leaders)
1. Deployment BO , : a,
A a. position
b. advancement
c. retreat -
2. The Cell . SO
a. two riflemen, one auto riflemen.

f

VI.; Field Training ; ad

: f Ll. Living in and by the elenents.

i 2. Adhesiveness. with fellow members.

36 *Yhere Should be at least’ a three day camp out with rations

: for one meal, and a condition of red during the whole camp

: ~ Out. | : are ; # ea + "
VII. Enemy Interrogation. so co 4

1. Rights ‘of Soldier. rn a

a. Name, PeopleLiberation Aymy
b. Never has right €to surrender
c. Right and duty to -escape  @
d. Geneva Agreement -_ -

VIII. A test should be wiven at the end of the four week period of the
material ‘covered. If trainee fails he should be given the traisins
over once again, and if he fails again something e else. should be
found for him to do for the people. oe

Vi. Area and weeks of suggested study class 8
. 2.4 III, IV, V- Bo
‘. 3. IV, Vv - ce oe : os ; _ — on .
4. VI, VII and test. ne te _ we
-
s —
7
NW 68613 Docld:32199554 .

Page 1948

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2.
BO - Huey Newton interview
. oe originally published in| - an
THE MOVEMENT oe
August 1968,

* Printed by oo
Students for a ;

fe re a et mittee od

-

Democratic Society .
- August 1968 *
ORDER MORE COPIES FROM:
SDS, 1808 W. Madison, Chicago

& HWlinois 60612 2
THE MOVEMENT, 449, 14th St., 0 =
_ San Francisco, California

bet
to -

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’

Huey N wton photos: Jeff Blankfort: ve, oo | .
' Back page photo: Stephen Shames. Be oo a So Se

‘NW 88613 -Docld:32199554 | 13 .
:Page 1950

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"NW 88613 Docld:32199554

: Page 1951

’#

: ine as reactionary nationalists.

te

THE MOVEMENT: The question ofnation-_

alism is a vital one in the biack move-
ment today. Some have made a-disttictlon

between cultural nationalism and revolus --

‘tlonary nationalism, Would you comment

gon the differences and «give. us your

views?

HUEY P. NEWTON: There are two-kinds
of nationalism, revolutionary natlonalism

and reactlonary nationalism, Revolution.
ary nationalism ts first dependent upon -

a people's revolution with the end yeual
being the people in power. Therefore
to be a revolutionary nationalist you
“would by necessity have to be a-suctal-
ist. If you are a reactionery nationalist

you are not a socialist and your end.

goal is the onpnressiam of the neente,
_ Cultural nattofaiism, or pork chop
nationalism, as.I sometimes call-it, is
basically a.problem of having the wrong
political perspective. [It seems to be a
reaction instead of responding to poll-

tial oppression. The cultural nationalists.

are concerned with returning to the ald
African culture and = thereby regalning

their identity and rr raeacdainy In pie raw gris .

As

they feel that: the African culture” will
automatically bring political freedotm.,
Many times cultural nationalists fal, into

Papa Doc in Haith {& Rage excellent
example of reactionary nationall sty. He
oppresses the people but ile does promote
the African culture. He's a
other then black, which on the surface

seems very good, but for him tt ts‘onty.
to mislead the people. He merely kicked |

out the racists and replaced them with

himself as the oppressor, Many of. the _
nationalists In this country seemtodestre |

the same ends. ;
The Black Panther Party, which fs a

revolutionary group of black people,

realizes. that we have to have an identity,
We have to realize our black heritage

in order to give us strength to move .

gainst anything |

wv

on and progress, But as far as returning --

tg the old African cultures, it's unneces-
Sary and it’s not advantarceous in many
respects, We believe that culture itself

will not berate us. We're going to need

soine stronger stuff,

Revolutionary Nationalism

A gvod example of revolutionary. nation-
‘alism was the revolution in Algeria when,
:Ben Bella took over, The French were
wkicked out but it was a people's revolu-

a Sgion because the people ended up in|
“Dower. ‘The Jeaders that took over were
“enot interested in the profit motive where

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554
, Page 1952 2 )

"in recent California elections.

gn nn ES I a

.they could exploit the people and keep
ther in a state of slavery, They nation-
alized the Industry and plowed the would-
be profits into the community, That's

what soctalism !s ‘all about in a nutshell
_ The people's representatives are inoffice®
Strictly on the leave of the peuple. The

wealth of the ¢ country is contralled by the
people and, they are cousidered when-
ever modifications in the industries are
made, OO
The Black. Panther Party is a revolu-
tlonary Nationalist group and we see
a major contradiction between capitalism
in this country and our tnterests. We

 Teallze that this country became very

rich) upon slavery and that slavery is
capttalism in the axtreme, We have two:

SeNEES to ight, wapltaitsm and racisin.

We must destroy . both racisif and capi-

-talism,

MOVEMENT: Dbéreetly related to the _
question of natianatisin fs the question |
of unity within tae black community, °

There has been seme question about this
since the. Bla& Panther Party,has,run
Caiuiaaies Wpaitis2 wierd Ulack Candidates

ao What is
your position on this matter’

HUEY: Well a very peculiar ‘thing has

happened. Historically you got what Mal-
colm X calls ‘the field nigger and the

house nigger, ype house nigger had some .

privileges, a litthe more. He yot the-
worn-out clothes eff the master and he
didn’t have to work as hard as the fleld
black. He came t® respect the master
to-such an extent wmtil he identitied with
the .master because he cot a few of the
leftovers ‘thatthe fleld) blacks did not

“get, .And. through ‘bis identity with him,

he saw the slavemaster's iuterest as

being nis interest. Sometimes he would.

even protect the ShavemasSer more than
the slavemaster would protect himself;
Malcolm makes ihe point that if- the

‘master’s house cha~pened to catch on fire

the house Negro wit work harder than

the master to put @ie fire out and save
thé master's house. While the fold Negro,

the ffeld) blacks «was praying that Fhe

-house. burned down. The house black
identiffed « withthe master so much that -
‘when the master would get sick the
house Negro. woulda say, “Master, we's”

sick]*

Black Bourgecisie |
The Black Panther Partly: are the field

~ blacks, we're hoping the master dies if
he gets sick, The dick, bourgeoisie seem -

(137

seine ate

‘
1

{

Page 1953

i)

e

‘

ooh

4

~ black

|
i

t

to be acting In the role of the house Negro.
They are pro-admuintstration. They would
Hike a few concessions tuade, but cas far

as the overall setup, they have a Httle .

mqre material goods, a lithe more ad-
vantage, a few more privileges than the
have-nots; the lower class. And
So they’ identify with the power structure
and they see their interests as.the po®er
Structure’s “interest, in fact, ffs. against

- their interest,

The Black Panther Party. was forced

to draw a fine of demarcation, Wo are.
for all of those who-are for the promos.

‘tion of the interests of the black have-
nots, which represents about 98% ofblacks
here in America, We're nat.controlled
by the white mother country radicals
hor are we controlled by the black bour-
geoisie. We have
and if the bueh. bourgeoisie cannot ajign
itself with our complete program, then
the black bourgeoisie sets itself up. as
our enemy, And they will be attacked.
and treated as such. ;

ao omind. of our own

MOVEMENT: The Black Panther Party |

® -has had considerable contact with white

radicals since its earlNest days. What

do you sce as the role of these white

ete ey

ees eis. o-

HULY: The willie invilier country radical

eo.
y |
eo
\

jection ‘ot ithe system somewhat of ‘an
abstract thing. They! re looking for new
heroes, They're looking to wash away
the hypeewtsy that their fathers have
bresented. to othe world. In doing. this
they see the people who are really fihe-

ing far fr¢edoum... They see’ the people:

who, ave teally standing. for ~Justice and

equality. ane! peace throughout the world,
They are the people of Vietnam, the -

people of hatin Amerteas the people of
Asta, the people ot Africas and the black
people in tke black colony here in A merica,
White Revolutionaries:
This presents somewhat of a problem

"in many ways to the black revolutionary
‘especially to the cultural nationalist, The.

CWiral peshonaliss doesuyts understand the
White: revelutionaries because he can't
Sea why anyone white gvyould turn on the
system. So they think That maybe this ts
some more hypocrisy being planted by

-white peopte:,

I personaily think that there are many
young white revolutionaries who are sin-
cere in attempting to realign themselves

"with ma atid’. and to make a reality out

of the high moral standards that thor

Yathers and forefathers only expressed.

* In pressing for new hersos the youriy white

is the offespring of the children of the.”

beast that has plundered the world exs

Ploiting all peuple, conedfitrating on- the

people of color, .These are c&ildren of:
the beast that seek now to be redeemed:

because they realize that their foriner
heroes, who were slave ‘masters and
murderers, put forth ideas that were
only facades to hide the’ treachery they
inflicted upon the world. They are turn-
ing their backs on their fathers,
The white mother country radical,

in resisting the system, becomes somes
what of an abstract thing because he's

not oppressed as much as black peeple -

are, AS a matter of fact hts oppression
is somewhat abstract
he doesn’t have to live in a reality of
oppression, ee
Black people in’ America and colored
people throughout the world suffer not

simply because

only from exploitation, but they suffer -

‘from racism... Black people here «in
America in the black colony, are op-
Pressed because we're black and we're

explolted, The whites arg; rebels, many -

of thei froin the middle class and as

far as any overt oppression this {snot ~

the case, So therefore I call their ree

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554

” exploiter,

revolutionaries found the herves in the
black colony at home and in the colonies

- -throughout the world,

. The young white revolutionaries raised
the cry for the troops to withdray from
Vietnam @ hams off Latin:America, with-

‘draw ‘from the Dominican Kepubtic and

also to ‘withéhaw from the black conimunity
or the black colony, So you have a situation
in which the young white revolutionaries
are attemptayto identify with the oppress-
ed people -ef the colonies and against the

The problan. arises then in-what part

they can play. How can they. aid the col- -

ony? How can they afd the Black Panther
Party or amy other “black revolutionary
group? “They can aid the black. revolute:
lotaries finat by simply turning away
from the ‘ediblishment, and secondly

by choosing ttietr friends. For instance, -

they have a <diolce between whether they

WH be a “friend. of Lyndon Baings John-

Son or a cfrlerdiof Fidel Castro. A friend
of: Robert (Kennedy or a friend. of Ho
Chi Minh,And these are direct Opposites,
A friend .efmine or a friend of Jobnsons,

_ After they smoke thts choice then the white ..
revolutionaries. have a duty and a respon-
sibility to:act, | :

~~

133.

i :
yet Oo .
be ™,


AE ee RI ne ae

i
1
H
¢

ed

The Impertalistic a: capitalistic system
occupies arcas. Itoccupies Vietnam now,
They occupy them by “Sending, sol
there, by sending policemen there. The

aldiers |

policemen or soldiers are only a gun in.

the establishments land, They make the

“racist secure in his racism, ‘The gun in

the establishment's hand makes the estabe
lishment secure in its exploitation, ‘The

first problem it seems 48 to remove Ue:

gun from the establishment's hand? Until
lately the white radical has seen ne reason
to come into conflict with the policemen
in his own cormununity. Uhe reason [ satd

now in the mother country between the
young white revolutionaries and the police,
Because now the white revoluttonarivs are
attempting to put some of their ideas into
action, and there's the rub. We say that
it should be a permanent thing.

Black people are ty ing oppressed inthe
colony by white policemen by white rac-
ists. We are saying they must withdraw,

Ww

-until recently is because there is friction:

We realize that itis not only the Oakland -
police department but ruther the security -

forces in general. On April G it. wasn't
just the Oakland police department who

‘umbushed the Panthers. It was the Oak-.

land police departinentthe  i:meryville
Police department and { wouldn't) be sur-

PLE Rita ta ee eS bee TORE a oa
eS eC ae] UV, vein trie

white: revolutionaries went: down to close

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 1954

the Oakhind police the Berkeles poles,
the Hichwas Patrol, the Sherriff s bepart-
ment and the national 2uard was standing
by So we see that thew re all part of one
organization Thev're all a part of the
SeCUPIY. force ta protect. the status quo;

to ntuke sure that the ustituttons carry
out their goals ‘They re: here to protect
‘the system, :

As far ay Pinroncerned the only reasoh-
able conclusten would be to first realize
the eneimy,reabize the phinjand then when
something happens in the black colony-=
when we're attacked and anibushed in

(the black Colony--then the white revolut-

jonary students and intellectuals and all
the other whites who support the’ colony
should reSpond by defending us by attacks
Tig the enenay ra Chobe Com inte. bye ry
time that wel re attacked fiour community
there should be a reaction My the white

“revolutionaries they should respond by .

defending us, by attacking part of Ure sec-

urity foree. Part of that security force -

that is dcterinined to carry out the racist
ends of the American institutions,

-" As far as our party is concerned, the
“Black PanthePPurty is an all black party,

ey weet t we eee Om Be
Hecdase We aed GS wiagieGiie A dey Uae

there. can be ng, black-white unity until

‘WE DON'T HATE.
WHITE PEOPLE,
WE HATE THE

OPPRESSOR: IF
THE OPPRESSOR |
HAPPENS TO BE

at

Sages Rea ONO

is

hey

oh Me GAR

eect
Se A DA en

PAT

Aas

FuAane Te os

te,

MATE NIM

he

_

up the Army terminal am Qetober loos
wo wasnt thee Ouk band poltoe ba thet |
selves whe tried te stop them. tt was

WHITE, THEN WE ; |


7

.40

‘Page 1955

of

6.

Laer

there first is black unity We dave a proe ;

blem in the black colony-tiat is particular

to the colony, but we're wrillng to accept

aid from the mother country as tong as the

mother country radicals realize thal we.

have, as bidridge Cleaver says tn SOUL
ON ICE, 3 mind of our awn Weve fe-

gained our mind that was taken away fror.

us and we will decide the political as well

as the practical stand Uhat we'll take, |
We'll make the theory and. we'll carry
out the practice, It's the duty of the white

revolutionary to aid us inthis, _ :

So the role of the mother country radt-

cal, and he does have a role, is to first
choose his friend. and his enemy and

after doing this, which {t seems he's

B

bad

already done, then to not only articulate
his desires to regain his moral standard
and align himself with umaiity, but also

to put this into practice by attacking —
the protectors of the institutlons,

MOVEMENT: You have spoken a lot about
dealing with the protectors of the system,

the armed forces. Would you Ike to elab-

orate on why you place so much emphasis
on this? . sO,

sewer tame awe. cigs on . She ye Be Bat elyere
PIU L YS ne reasuuns wal o.oo wes way

strongly about dealing with the protectors.

of the system is simply because without

. this protection from the army, the police

a

and the military,the institytions could not’

go on in their racism and in Naveen
For instance, as the Vietniinese are
driving the American impertalist troops

out of ‘Vietnam, it automatically stops .

the racist imperialist institutions of A-
merica from oppressing that particular
country, The country cannot {mplement

dts racist program without the cuns, And.

the guns are the military and the police,

If the military were disarmed in Vietnam,’
_ then the Vietnamese would be victorious.

We are in the same situation here -in
America. Whenever we attack the system
the first thing the administrators do Is to
send out their strongarin men, If its a
rent-strike, because o/ the indecent housing
we have, they will send out the police to

throw the furniture out the window. They

don’t come themselves, They send their
protectors. So tc deal with the corrupt
exploiter you are going to have to deal
with his protector, which is the police
who take orders from him, Thistsa must,

+ ’ . . . . ‘
you comment speciftcally on your alliance”

with the California Peace and. freedom
Party? :

HUEY: We have an alffance with the Peace
and | reedote Party, Phe Peace and b ree-
doro’ Party thas. supported our program: in

fulland tus ues the criterion for avcoaliton -

wiih the black revolutlonary group. Ufithey
had. not supgerted our program, in full,

‘then we woul not have seen any reason

lu make un caltianee with thes, because
we are the cneatity of the oppression, They
are nol, ‘they are ouly eppressed tn an

0

abstract way: weoare oppressed in the -

real way, We are the reak slaves! So
it's a. protilean thal we suffer From more
than anyone else and it's our problet of
liberation, Sherefore we should decide
what moeasimes and what tools and what
programs ¢o use to become Irberated,
Many of the young white, revolutionaries
realize this and 1 see "fo reason not to
have a coabititon with them. ;

MOVEMENI: Other black groups seem to
feel that. from past experience ft is im-
possible fortttem to work with whites and

, impossibly ifr; them to form alliances.

What-do youswe as the reasgns fyr this and

‘do you-think that the histury Of ine piaek

white liberds, [I call them white liberals.

MOVEMENT: Would you Ike to be more.

specific on the conditions which must exist

- before analliance or coalition can be form-

- ed with predominantly white groups? Would.

NW 88613: Docld:32199554__

Panther Panty makes this less of a prob-

dem

‘SNCC andhiberals

HUEY: Therm was somewhat of an un-
healthy #elationship in the past with the
white libevails. supporting the black people
who were iting to gain their freecom, I
think that.agwed example of this would be
the relation#ifp that SNCC had with its

because theydiffer stricudy from the white

radicals, ‘dle relationship was that the

whites controlled SNCU for a very long
time, From the very start of SNCC until
here recenth; whites were the mind of
SNCC, ‘They controfled the program of
SNCC with money and they controlled the
ideology, sor the stands SNCC would take,
The blacksiinSNCC were completely con-
trolied progiam-wise; they couldn'’tdoany
more than:tiese white liberals wanted them
-to do, whichwasn’t very much. Sg the white

: Htberals. were not working for self{-deter-

mination ‘for the black community. They
Were intergted in a few concessions from

the: power structure, They under niined

SNCC'S program.

Stokely (armichael came along and
realizing itty started to follow Malcolm
X's programof Black Power, This fright-
ened manyafi the white liberals who ere

eee seem

yan

we 88

supporting SNCC Whites were afraid when

Stokely came along with Black bower and >

said that‘black people have a mind of their
own andi -that SNCC would be an all-
black organization and--hat SSC would

a,

community. The white liberals withdrew
their support leaving the organization
fananially bankrupt, The blacks whowere
in the orgamzstion, Stukely aud Hl. dap

Brown, were left very ungry with the

white liberals why had been aiding t them
under the disguise of being sineer «. They

weren't sincere, | 7 7
The result was that the iead ership of
1. SNe C turned away from the white beral,
which was very good... 1 dun't. think they
distinguished between the ‘white liberal

and the ‘white revolutionary, because the |

white revolutionary is white also and they
are very much afraid to have any contaet
whatsoever with white people, bwen tothe
point of denying that the white revolution-
-. aries could give support, by supporting the -
. programs of SNC Coin the mother country.
Not by making any progratns..not by being

: soe -. .bytresisting. Justas the Vietnamese. people
7 . st realize that they are supported whenever

®

eobrotot wt es
Vea hy edate 1b
Ga Urea fat

troops, ft drains the country tilitaa
and economically, PP the mother country.
radicals are si@cere then this will def.
initely add to the attack that we are mak-

bane tba Nees om at

Panther Party’s program is a program
where cee recognize that the revolution
in the mother «country will definitely afd
‘us im our freedom and has everything to
do with our struggle! ; ;

tet nbs wate eee wily

ye Hate the Oppressor

Eothink that one of SNOCCTS reat prob-

the mind of SNOC, And so SNCC regained
its mind, but To belteve chat it lost: its

se aenae Wee

been controlled by white people. ‘The
Black Panther Party has always been a

black group. We have always had an ine;
tegration of miid and. body. We lave ™

never been controled by whites and the re-

fore we don'tlearthe white mogber country
radieals. Qur allfance fs one at organized:

black wroups with organized white groups,
AN svon as the orpanbecd white groups: do
Say the things that would benefit us tn

sow

our struggle for Hberation, that wilt be

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 oe
Page 1956

seek self-determination for the black. .

| a qeinber of the urganization, but simply 7

other oppre sssed people’ througout: the. :

ing on the power structure, “he black .

Jems is that they were vcontrotied. by the: + ,
traditional administrator: the oumpotent:—
EO, oe, administrator, the white. person, He was: .

political perspective, 1 think. that this ©
‘was ao reaction, rather Chan a response:
‘Ahe Black Panther Party has NEVEK

. Penis Envy,

then we hate hint, When he stops oppressing |

“us then we no feayer hate him. And right

now in America yourba ve the slave master

; being a white ygmoup, Weare pusting him
 dut af office targueh revalution in thts,
scountry. | think te responsibility. of Ue’

white revolutionuny will be te aid us th
this. And when weune attacked by the police

for by the myiGay then rowitl be up to Cae

white tnother ceauntry radicals to attack
the qurdercrs dito respond as we re-
spond, to follow um program,

Slave Masters .
MOVEMENT: ‘Nou indicate that there is
(a psychological pnecess that has listorie
ceally oxistedhunallife- black rebadighs ih tae

U.S, that. must atlange in the course of
revolutionary stnpele. Woul@you like to

- comment on this.’

HUEY: Yes. ‘Phe historical relationship
“between black anliwhite here in Amerted

has. been. the mdbtonstup between the
slave and - tho guater, the master being

athe oorind and the slave the beydy.s The
‘Slave would cammy out the ordems that.

the mund deny widéd him to earry out,
iby UOTE. this ‘the mastec-took the man-
hood Crom the sdhve because he strip ved
him of a orind, Hie stripped black people -
of their mind, din the process the slave-
master stripped thoself of a body. As —

“Eldridge puts @ tte slave master became

the ommlpetentalininistrator and the slave

became the supummasculine menial, This

puts the omnipiient administrater inta
the controthingipedtion or the front office
and the supermisculine mental into the
field. _

The whole ordhtionship developed su
that the oninipotert. administrator and the
supermasculine eoial became opposites,

“The shave beingaavery sgpong body doing

all the practhad? things, ob ot the work

becomes veryomescubinges The odinipotent
sadininistrator “tthe process af remov-

ing limself “frum: all body functions
realizes Later ‘tat be has emasculated

himself And thik. is very disturbing to

htm, So the stave lost his, mind: ani the
slave-tuaster hisbody, -

This causedittystave- master tobec ume

very envious ub the stave because he.
pictured the -sbwe as beng

man, being -suertor sexuully, because

136

7 our departure point. So we don't suuer
ein the hanvup @f acskin color. We don’t

. hate white peophe; we hate the oppressor,
“And if the oppressor happens ty be white |

More wl a .

”

bemeB ne ee ake

7

Page 1957

NECESSITY HAVE.

“TOBEA
REVOLUTIONARY
NATIONALIST °

YOU WOULD BY

ee Ee TE tas

TOBEA
SOCIALIST”

the penis is part of the body. The ommni--
potent administrator laid down a decree.

when he realized that his plan to enslave

the black map. had a Uaw, when he dis:
“covered that he had emasculated himself. .
Ile attempted to bind ‘the penis of the .*

slave, He attempted to show that his

peias Couid reach further hai Wie super- .

masculine menial's: penis: He ‘said “5,
the ommnimetont administrator can have

access to the black woman." “The supe r-

masculine menial then hada psychological . °

attraction to. the white wOman (the ultra
ferminine freak) for the sine reason
that tt was forbidden fruit. The omnfpotent

administrator decreed that this kind of

contact: would be punished by death, At
the same time in order to rethforce his
sexual desire, to confirm, to assert. his
manhood, he would go into the slave
Quarters and have sexual relations with

the black women (the self-reHant Amazon), -

Not to be satisfied but slirply to confirm

his manhood. Because if he can only satisty |
the self-reliant Amazon then he. would be
_Sure that he was a man, Hecaittse he

doesn't have a body, he doesn't have a
penis, he psychologically wants to castrate
the black man, The slave was constantly

seeking unity within himself; a mind and

a body, He always. wanted, to be able to

decide, to gain respect fromm his woman,

‘Because wotnen want one who cancontrol,
I give this outline to fit into.a framework

of what fs happening. now. The white

power structure today in @nerica defioes
Jitsell as (he nitnd. They want to control

“the world: ‘Phey go off cand plunder the
-world, They are the polleenen of the
“world exercising control espectaily over
‘people of color...

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Re-capture the Mind

|The white man cannot gamias Inanhood,
cannot unite with the bods because the
body is Mfack. The body lg svypboite of
eidvery and streak fs a biciogical
thing as he views it, ‘The slave*1s in
aun better sitladou because brent
bere’ a full man has always oeen viewed
psychologically. And it’s always easier
to make a psychological transition than
a biological ones Tf he can only recapture
his iind,grecapture his balls, then he
. will lose alb fear and will be free to
determine bis destiny, This is what is

happening at this time with the rebellion

of the world’s oppressed people Against

the controller, They are regaining their.

mind and Ghey're saying that we have a
inipd of our owa, They're saying that we
want freedom to determine the destiny
of our people, thereby uniting the mind
with their bodtes. ‘They are taking the

mind back frem the Omnipotent admunt- -

‘strator, the controller, the exploiter.

In America black peuple arealsochant-
ing that we have a omind of our own,
We must have freedom to. determine
our destiny, It's almost a spiritual thing,
this unity, this harmony. ‘This nity of
the mind. and of the body, tits unity of
That within citmisell, Certain slogans of
( habranan: Mao TU think demonstrate: Chis
Uheocy of cunating Che aitnd with) (hee bods
within the aman, An example ts tts cal
to thé thtetectuals Co po to the country -
side, The apeasagts ino the countryside:
are all bodies. Cheytre the workers. And
he sent the intellectuals there befuuse

1 Anne eer enmenene mere ee


ete tee I re

iPage 1958

#

-Whe same time the
the people political idecalogy, he educates 7
mind and the.

*.

- he is also the

_ united within himself, but healsoattempts ~
toispread this to the people by educating.

6.

the dictatorship of the -proletariat has-
no reum for the omnipotent administrator;

‘a
—_——

there's no room for the explciter. So

therefore he must go-to the countryside -

to regain his body; he must work, He
is really done a favor,
force him
body by putting them beth to work. At

inteliéctual

them,
body

thus uniting the
in the peasant. Their minds -and

teaches. -

bodies are united and they control their -

country. I think this
example of this unity and It Is my idva
of the perfect man, ~

The Guerrilla

MOVEMENT; You mentioned at another
point that the cuerrijia was the perfect
man and this kind of formulation seems

to fit in directly with the euerrilla as’

a political man, W ould you like to comment

_ on this?

HYFY: Yes, The guerrilla is a very
unique man. Thisisincontrast to Marx{st-
Leninist orthodox theories where the party

iS .a very good |

10

.

ara

been the workers, have -regatned our

‘~mHads and we now have a unity of mind

and body.

MOVEMENT: Would you be willing to

because the people _
to unite his mind with his —

“The “white mother

extend this formula in terms of white

radicals; to say that one of their struggles
- today 1s to get back their bodies. . .

+ ~

T thought I made that clear,
country radical by
bec coming an activist {s attempiing to
regain his) body. By being an activist
and not the traditional theoretician who
outlines the plan, as the Coninuntst Party
has been trying to do for ever so long,

HUEY: Yes,

the white mother country radical ts re- -

gaining nis body. The resistance by white
radicals inbBerkel@y during the past three

Nights ts a good Indteation that the white

CS yadiocals are on the way
identified their enemies,

hoine, They have
The.white radi-

cals have {integrated theory vith practice.

They realize the American system ts the |

‘real enemy but in order to attack the

American system they must attack the
ordinary cop, Im order to attack the

educational system they must attack the

controls the milltary, The guerrilla isnot

unly ine Warrior, tne
thilitars ¥

nititary lighter;

says. “poor thé pen.
poor the’ gun without the pen”.
being just an extension of tHe mind; a
tool to write down concepts,

commander as -
wel] as the ‘polite ‘al theoreti: Han, Debraye

without the guns,. -
The-pen--

ideas. @The :

gun is. only an extension of the body; —

the extension of our fanged teeth that we’

lost through evolution.
it’s the claws that we lost, it's

it’s the weapon,
the body.

The guerrilla is the military commander |

and the political theoretician all in one.

In Bolivia Che. said that he got very.

Httle help
there. The Communist

from the Communist Party
Party wanted to

be the mind, the Communist Party wanted. |
the guerrilla .

to have full control of
activity. But yet weren't taking part in
the practical work of the guerrillas. The
guerrilla on the other hand Js not only

the villagers, giving them political per-~
Spective , pointing out things, educating ~

them politically, and arming the people.
’ Therefore. the

e guerrilla is giving the
peasants and workers a mind.
they've already got the bodv%you get a

unity of the mind and the body, Black ~ |

people here .in America, who have long

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ny

ordinary teac¥er. Just as the Vietnamese
neonlo ta pttack the Americiny shstom

must attack the ordinary soldier.” The

white mother comtry radicals now are
.regalning their bodles and they're also

recognizing that the black man has a mind
and that he is.a ‘man. |

MOVEMENT: Would you comment on how
this psyc holoPical understanding aids in
the revolullonary struggle?

HUEY: You can see that in statements

until recently black people who haven't

been enlightened have defined the white

“man

'. potent: ‘administrator as "the Man”

Because... _

Tegained °

by caliing hin ‘the MAN", ©The
Man” is: niaking ‘this deciston, “The Man”
this and “The Man” that. The black

- woman found it dificult to respect the

black man because he dign’t even define
hitnself. as a man! Because he didn’t

have a mind, because the decision maker .

was outside of himself, But the vanguard
group, the Black Panther Party along
with all revolutionary black groups have
our mind and our. manhood.
Therefore we no longer define the agani-

or the. authority as “the MAN". Matter
of fact the omnipotent administrator along

with his. security agents are less than a°
‘man because WE define them as pigs!

tT tee remem ei og


a
=

boo .

\

1 think that this is 4 revolutionary thing’
in itself. ‘That's political power. hat's
power itsell.. Matter ot: fact what: ts

wer ober than the abut to define
phengmenon and then make act in a

desired manner? when pack people start -
defining ings and making eo act in

sired manner, then we call this Black
€ . -
MOVEMENT: would you comment further
on what you nrean by Black Power?
HUEY: Black Power is. really people’ s
power. The pack panther program,
panther power as ¥e cal) it, will Line

VA arse amt the
: ra)

humble ,or., subjugate an youve to slavery
or oppresszon- Black power is giving
wer to people who bave not had power?
to getermine thei rdestiny Wwe advocate
and we gid any people who are prucline
ty: determine their ‘destiny. vhis is Tee
gardles> of color. “Phe Vietnamese say
Vietnam should be able to determine its

own destiny. power vt the Vietnamese”

people. We also chant power of the Wiebe
pamese people. pre | aus gre balKing
about patio America» for the Latin
Americats. Cuba. -5) and Vapgul, Nou.
- its not that they don’t want the yankees

to have #hy poweC. they just don’t want

them to have powel oveY them, They

K MOVEMENT: A Tet op white radicals are

romanthe about wtiat Che gard, “U8 poevolu-

tion one Wins or dies » cor most ot us

itis really an abstract or theoretical QUeS-
thon. tsa real question for vou and we'd |
tke you to rap about how ypu feel about it.

- wolF

W 88613 Docld:32199554 -

Page'1959

Land

owel ddesi’t .

W .

PUL Yes. Tee evolutionary ‘sees 10
compromise. we will not compromise
because the assuel is 35° pasion HE we
~ compromise. gar iota we will be selling
our freedom wot, WE will be sellink the
revolution cut. And we refuse to remain
slaves. AS qydridge Say in SOUL AON
ick wa slave cho dies. of natural causes

will not balance two dead mies on the qeales .

of oternity.” as far tt aetre concerned
we would “pater t: be dead than to go on
with the sliver! that we're in. Once We
compromise we will be compromtsine not
ouly our trees, but also our manhood.
We realize that we're young UP ggamst a
highly technical country. and we yealize

Bb PAS .
oi

that they, are not only paper teers. as
Mav. says, put real tigers too because

they have #he abblity to slatighter many
’ .oleng Sata pha cyt:

angers tyest they, P YE
eres Peer oe) aso Varo, ERP :

"prove themsdbes: paper uge©rs pe cause
~ they re. not an. pe witht pyetey phy

Taso

are divorced rom the people. We Know -

that the enemy 1s wery powertul and that

our manhood Yo at stake, but we feel it

necessary % ik yietortous 1 roganing

— ourselves. “pegeining our inanbood. And
this is the*past point. so eithel we with
dy this. oF werwon t have any freedom,

-yither we wilh win oF we will die trying
to win. _ :

| Mood of Blak People

MOV EMELN'T EEO’ would you characterize

the mood ot ack | people in America
today’) Are “Ay | disenchanted, wanting
a larger slice of theSple, OF alienated.
not wanting ty ritep rate into a pure
house, not waning £o {ntegrate into Baby-
jou? What de you, think wowill take for
them to pecone alienated and revolue
. tronary? : ,
Huby: | was ole to say ASinSstoned,

put oI don’ t tink we were ever wadel

the {Mluston lat we, had freedom in this -

countr y. Phbssve bly ts definitely adeca-

139°


dent one and we realize It. Black peuple o> °

wre, We cannot
gain our freedom under the present SYS- s
tem; the system that is carrying out tts - ;
Plans of institutlonalized racism, Your  -
question is what will have to be done a
to stimulate them to revolution. | think
it’s already being done, it's (a matter
> : : of time now for us tu educate therm. toe
a Program and show. them the way to
Hberation. The Black Panther Party: ds”
the beacon light to stiuw: black people
the way tu Wheration , _

You notice the insurrections that have.
been going on throughout the cotntry,
; in Watts, in Newark. in Detrott. They
4 were all responses ot -ihe beople demand. .
oO ing that they have freedom to determine
their destiny, rejecting. exploitation, Now
the Black Panther Party does not think
that the traditional riots, erinsurreétions

of.

f that have taken place are the answer,
: é _It is true they have been against -the
f Establishment, ‘they have heen avainst
, [ authority and oppression within their com--
| munity, but they have been unorganized,
i fowever, black people learned from each
: ofthese insurrections, 7
They learned froin Watts. I sure the
‘e people in Detroit were educated by what..
Thapoennd fn Wells, Perndps Wins Wa sew Fone
- education, It sort of nissed the mark.
“Tt wasn't. quite the corrert activity, but
the people were educated through. the
activity. The. people of Detrolt followed
the example of the people ‘Watts, only:
they added a Mttle scrutiny to & The
people {n Detrott.. learned that the way
te put a hust on the adininistratton is
to make Molotov cocktails and to vo into
the street In) mass. nunibers, So this
was a matter of learning. The Slogan
went up “Burn, baby, burn”, People were
educated through the activity and itspread_.
throughout the country, The people were
educated on how to resist, but perhaps
incorrectly. oo

Educate Though Activity |

What we have to dd as a vanguard
Of the revolution is to correct. this |
through activity, The large majority of.
black people are either t{lterate or semit-
Nterate. They don’t read. They need ..
activity to follow. This 1s true of any '-

&

#
+

i
4
t

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1960 a

A,

~

* colonized people, Phe same thing happened.
JAN Cuba where i was hecessary for

twelve Ritocm with oa leadership of Che
and }idel ta take to the htlts and then

attack the-corraupt admithistration: toattack

‘thea my WE were. the protectors uf the

explotturs fe Ciba, They could have leaf--

2 Leted. the Community and they could have

Written bouks, but the people world not

-fespond,. ‘They had to act wad Che people
. Could see and bear about it and therefore
become educated on how te respond to

OPpression, ; :

tn “(his COERntry. Diack revotatiouaries
have te set an enamide. We cant du the
Sare things gat were sdone in Cuba
because Cuba fs. Cuba and the US is

“the US. Cuba has imany terrains to!

protect the guerrilla, This country ts
mainly urban. We have to work Our new

SSGMNONS Cr Gitset the power “Gt the

country’s technology and Cynmunication,
its ability io communicate very rapidly

‘ by telephone amt teletype and so forth.

We do have sulwtions to these problems

-and they. WH Coe put into effect. | wouldn't

want to. go inte the ways and means of

this, but we will educate through action.

We have to coguge in actfon to make
the people Saat to read ourgiftepature, .
Recdune they wee not attracted ‘to all

we

the writing dn thts country; there’s too
meh writing. Signy books makes olle

weary,

Threat from Reformers

MOVE MINT jy Kennedy before his death,
and to a lesser extent Rockefeller and
Lindsay and other estiublistiment liberals
have been talkdage about making reforins
tu give black people i Breater share in
the ple and thas stop any developing

Tevolutlobary neewement, Would you com-

ment on thisy
HUY: F would say thiss If.a Kennedy

‘Or Lindsay or ayone else .can give

decent housing to all “% cur people; if
they can give fut} employment to our

; People .with a thigh standard: if they
(can give fil eantrol to black people

to deterinine the destiny of their com-
munity; df. they «an give fate trtais in
the court. system by turning over the
Structure to the cOTTTMUnIty if theyescan
end thelr cexplottation Of people through-

out the world: tf hey can do all of these

things they would have solved the prob-


pene

po

i H
! ' | 3 mA
. “ : 4
7 oes ene , so 4 _
| | 13 7
po lems. But I dou't beties “@ that under this) > poverty. Program is just’ what it says
it present system. under capitalisim, that It is. @ pedgran to Seep people in pove
i "they will be able to solve these probleme. “erty. Se Pdon't think that the re 1s any
Pi S| co real threat trom the reforuis
; , , ; : . MOV i MENT: Would you like to suy some-
See a ‘ : : , 7 thin dhout! the Panther’s S organizing es-
People Must Control a © pred ta! My in. ter ins of the youth?
=, Uo dou't think black. people should” be '
fooled 5; their come-ons because every 7 00° HWUey, The Panthers represent a cross
one who wets in office promises. ta. °, > Section of the black community. We have
saine thing. They promise fulbetmployment 7 oldey prople as well as younger people.
and decent housing; the Great Society, - | ‘The younger peuple of course are the ones
vthe: New Frontier, All of these naines, °° who are seen.on the streets. They are
but no real benetits. No. effects are... the activists They ace the real vanguard
‘ felt in the black coimtnunity, and black. of change because they haven't been in-
‘people. are tired of being decetved and doctrinated and they haven't subniftted,
duped The people must have full control. “They haven't been beaten into Hine as sone
of the means of production, Smaltl black of the older people have. But many of
businesses cannel compete with Conerab 9. 0 Ue Giger people redline that we're wacine
Motors, ‘That's just out of the question, ~ °° a just light against the oppressor. They
General Mutors robbed us and .wérked . are aiding us and thes, are taking a part
us for nothing for a couple hundred ~~ dn the:program,
years and took our money and get up. .
factories and became fat and rich and’ Jail
then talks about giving us some of the - MOVEMENT: Tell us something about
: 2. crumbs, Ws want- full control We're. your relations with the prisoners in the
: not interested in anyone promising that - ‘2 Jail.
‘ . ' the private owners are going to all of  & es
; (P  2 sudden Leccine fuman beligs End give. . NUEY: THO TALK. prisdiers as well as
“these. things lo our community, It hasn't _ “many of the white prisoners identity _
' te, ever -huppened aid, based on empirical _ with othe program of the Panthers, Of — —
; ; . aa evidence ewe don't expect them to-vecome = course by the very nature of their being oo + .
Buddhists over night. ae prisoners they can see the oppression akin
4 _ id ‘and they’ve suffered at the hands of the
\ ; ; MOVEMENT: We! raised th8s question |. Gestapo. They have reacted to it’ The .
} Lo, not because we feel that these reforms 9 c° black: griseners have all joined the Pan-—
a ; . are possible, but rather to get your  ~ -thers, about vo, of them Now the jail
ideas on what effects such attempted » . ots all Panther and the police are very
" reforms might have on the development ~ - worried about this. The white prisoners
ofa revolutionary struggle. : can identity. with us because they realize
; . ; : - that they are not in control They realize
HUEY: T think that: reforms pose no. there's someone controlling them and the
: real threat, The revolution has always rest of the world with guns. They want
been in the hands of the young. The young: some control over thel¥ lives also. The
- always Inherit the revolution. The young: Panthers dm jail have been educating them
; population is growlng at a very rapid and so we are going along with the
, rate and they are very displeased with revolution faside oP the jail.
: . _, the authorittes, They want control. Io |.
: a -  goubt that under the present system any MOVEME NT: What has been the effect , , -
a kind of program can be launched -that . of ‘the demonstrations outside the jal)
i a N WHIT be adle to buy off all these young calling for “Free Huey? ?
: ‘people. They have not been able ta do >
ft with the poverty program, the great . . AUEY: Vory Positive reactions. One
society, etc. This country-has never been . demonstration, [ don’t remeber which
abte to employ all of its people simply One, a couple of trustees white trustees,
because it's too Interested in private — held: a. cainmtboard sign out the laundry
- property and the prouitymotive, A bigger © window reading “Free Huey”, They say
e
‘ , ry , :
> NW 88613 Docid:32199554 So an

-Page 1961 . Co ae SO -


y

~~.

N
~

people saw it aq cesponded to ig They.

were very enthustastic about Uiedeman..

Stratoes Decuuse they lou sulfer trom
being treated unfairly by the parole auth.
orities ard by the police here mi the jail,

Open or Underground
MOVEMENT: The Panthers organizing

efforts have been very: open up unt this -
“point. Would you like to comuent about:
the question of an underground political

organization versus an open organizailon
at this point in the struggle? :

HUEY: Yeah, Some ot the black natlon-

alist groups: feel that they have (9 be |

underground because they'll be attacked,
But we don’t reel that you can rosmanticize
being underground. They say we're TO- .
mantic becausecwetre trying to live revo-.
lutiunary lives, avd we are Hui taaliip
precautions, But we say that the only
way we would yo underground is if we're

driven underground, All real revolutiouary ©

movements are driven underground Take
thg revolution in Cuda The agitation
that was going on while Fidel was in

_ law school was very much above ground,

Even his existence in the hills was, so
to speak, an above the ground wrair

because he was letting it be’known who -

was doing the damage and why he was

doing the damhge. To catch him was a

different story, The only way we can
educate the people is by setting an ex-

ample for them. We teel that this is

very necessary,
This ts a pre-revolutionary period and
we fee] it is very svecessary to educate

the peuple While we can So we reuvery
opel about (iis udueation We have been
attacked dnd we will be attacked: oven
amare an the future but we're coe gong
to fo. underground until we tet ready
to gO underground becuuse we have a

mind of vut own. We're noc comp to tet”

anyone force us to tu, auydhing, We're
going to go underground after we educate
“all of the black: peuple und not betore
that time, Themit wort really be necessary
for us to Ke underground because you
can csée black anywhere, We will just
have the stuft to protect: ourselves and
the ‘strategy to offset the yout puwer
ment have aod are plawiing to use avainst
us.

White Organizing
MONESIERNT. Your comipents aibodt the
White prisoners seemed encourapinpe, bie
you see the possibility uf organizing a4
white Panther. Party in Opposition to the
establishment pussibiy among poor and
working whites? .

HUEY; Well as-1 put it before Black
Power is people's power and as far as
organizing witte: people we riye white
people ie oprividege of navili a ain
“and we wat. them to get a body. They
can organizes themselves, We can’ tell
them -what they should do, what their
respousibility ts if they’ re going Co claim
to be white revolutionaries or white mother
country. radicals, abd that ts tuarm them-
Selves and support the colontes around
the world in. their just struggle against
Impertalisim. But anything more thanthat
they will have to do on their own.

.%
« : :
a
Fl
‘ —_ c eeegeen nee
; : . . a — Wh? e
| NW 66613 Docld:32199554 .

| Page 1962

i:
i

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554

‘Page 1963

i -
i

: he : -_ 1 |
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oe

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32199554

NW-88613 Docld

Page 1965

“Whe

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Poy ot 4%

INTRODUCTION |

~

"Essays From the Minister of Defense" is a collection
of truths, principles and beliefs practiced by the Black
Panther Party.’ The writings come from.the pen of Huey
Newton, the Minister of Defense of the Black Panther Par- |
ty but the spirit of the writings, the faith expressed and the
undying love for black people exhibited therein comes from
the souls of colonized black people. The people are the
heroes. . —

a The Black Panther Party is a vanguard party for we
- Africans in U.S. What we believe in is armed revolution,
~ - a permanent revolution, the creation of as manyViet Narns
, , as are necessary to defeat-U,S, racism: and iniperialistn
throughout the world. -ASs you read "Essays From the San-
{ster of Defense" you will begin to understand the princi-
ples for the“armed revolution that is beyinning in the U.S,

estas oma Hy

If you carry oufthe principles, you will be a people's war-
srior, and will be bringing black pe@ple and the oppresse’
people everywhere closer to. freedom, justice, and.equai-
ity throughout the world, The Ministen of Defense is c.:-
rently held in Alameda County jail.

Our slogan is Huey will be set free by any means ne-
essary and if he is not set free the sky is the limit.

an)
(George Murray

eel oe ‘Minister of Education
-..., iBirck Panther Party

«a

&

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1966


. ‘@ : so . ; fs:

* - . 4
’ . . . : : a 7 ak

* . By Huey P. ‘Newton So | :

,

q Introduction: , — - ey ns
a ee _ *
Huey P. Newton's column in “THE BLACK PANTHER
newspaper was entitléd "In Defense of Self Defense, '': The
following articles by the Minis iter of Defense were taken
- from those columns.
‘ Dow ‘
a a eo oe
“In Defense of Self Defense.” 7 ' . June 20, 1967.
fo Laws and rules have always. been made to serve peo-
/ ple. Rules of society are set up by people so that they will
| _ be able to function ina harmonious way. In other words,
®- in order to promote the general welfare of society, rules
and laws are established by men. Rules should serve men,
~ and not ren serve rules. Much of the time. the laure amas

rules which officia Is attempt. to inflict upon poor people a are

ty. |
. “ .
These officials are blind to the fact that people should
not respect rules that are not serving them. It is the duty
of the poor to write and construct. rules and laws that are
in their better interests. This is one of the basic human
- rights of all men. . oe

Before 1776, white people were colonized by the Eng-
lish.’ The English government had certain laws and rules
that the colonized Americans viewed as not in theiwbest
‘interests but as a colonized people. At that time the Eng-.
lish government felt that the colonized Americans had no

« right to establish laws to promote the general welfare of
the people living here in America. The colonized Ameri-
can felt he had no choice but to raise the gun in defense of @

. the welfare of the colonized people. At this time, he made.
‘certain laws insuring his protection from external and in-
ternal aggressions [rom governments and agencies. One _
such form of protection was the Neclaration of Indepen-
dence, which states: '"... whenever any government be-

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——_——

-_

comes. destructive to these ends, ‘it is the right of the -

people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new gov-

ernment, laying its! ‘foundations: on Such principles and or-
ganizing its powers. in such forms as to therm shall seem
most likely to effect their safety and hap ppiness.

. a
Now these same coloni zed white! people, these ex-

« a < . a . hie

slaves, robbers, and. ‘thieves, have dénied the celonised

black man the right to even speak of abolishing this ope)
pressive system which the white colonived Amerigan ores
ated. They have carried their madness to the four cere

ners of the earth; ancd-now there is universal rebellion

against their continued rule and power... The Black peepte
.-in America are the only people who can free the werld,

loosen.the yore of colonialism and destroy the war mia-
chine. As long as the wheels of the imperiagistic war ma-
chine are turning there is no country that can defeat this
monster of the West. But Black people.can make a mal-
function of this machine from within. Black people can
destroy the machinery that's enslaving the world. Ameri-

"a cannot stand to fight. every Blagk country in the world

set it ADE te he gs da eile

on e, oe
an eg Se ae rea ee sar
awe de au Trews a Tisy,

ama igre 4 eid VEE GELS cevieecil
impossible to do both of these things at once.

The slavery of Blacks in this country provides the oil
for the machigery of war that America uses to enslave the
peoples of the’ world, Without th}s oil the machinery can-
not function. . We are the driving shaft; we are in sucha
strategic position in this machinery that, once we become
dislocated, the functioning of the remainder of the machin-
ery breaks down. :

Penned up in the. ghettos of America, surrounded by

‘his factories and all the physical components of his eco-

nomic system, we have been made into ''fhe wretched of

the earth, '' who are relegated to the position of spectators
while the white racists run their international con game on

the suffering peoples. We have been brainwashed to be-~

. eve that we are powerless and that there is nothing we

can do for ourselves to bring about a speedy liber&tion for
our peopie. We have been taught that we must please our >
oppressors, that we are only ten per cent of the population, ~
and therefore, we must confine our tactics to categories
calculated not to disturb the sleep of our tormentors,.

| ‘148

oul det


ty
i

‘The power struc ture inflicts pain and beutulity spon
the peuples: and then pre wad es contrelled cutlets tor the < - , ,
pain in ways least lixely to upset them or intentere with
theo precess of exploitation, rhe people mus t repudiate the
; " ydnne Is establ: shed as: tricks. and deceitful snares by the
exploiting oppressors. (The p eople must oppose every-
e . thing the oppressor su pports, and support everything that he
‘ upposes. It Black people go ‘about their struggle. for liber-
ation in the way that the-oppre SSOTr dictates and: sponsors,
then we will have degenerated to the level of | grovelling
flunkies for the oppressor himself, When the oppressor

*#

te

1 makes a vicious attack avainst freedom fighters because of
the way that such treedom fighters c choose tu po about. their
liberation, then we know Wwe are moving in the direction of
our liberation, The racist dog oppressors have no rights
which o poressed Black people vtre bound to respect. As
long as the racist dogs pollute the earth with the evil af
their actions, they do not deserve any respect at ah, and
the rules of their yame, written in the pevuple’s blood, are
beneath contempt. | Sd

wd.

ro

a _: The oppressor must be harassed: untiLpis ‘doom, He

~ we 6 aay rae tye ee dye cia Maro gyr ha
BIT ASO poe 4 Ge a:

¢
ehat Tha elawasc havik: s

nH
DML 6 Agate aaah eo eed

ue
4B

always outnumibe red the slavemaster :

aa

s. The power of the
oppressor rests upon the subnus sion of the people. When
Black people really unite and rise.up in all their splendid
millions, they will"have the strength to smash injustice.

We do not understand the power in our nungbe rs. We are

millions and millions of Black people scattered across the

continent and throughout the Western hemisphere. There

; -' are more Black peuple. in America than the tetal population

of many countries that now enjoy fulf membership in the
United Nations. They have power and their power is based
primarily on the fact that they are organized and united
with each other, They are recognized by the: powers of the
world, 9

We, with all our numbers, are recoynized by no one.

4 In fact, we do not even recognize our own selves. We are.
unaware of the potential power latent in our mumbers. In
1967, in the midst of a hostile racist nation whose hidden. a
racism is rising to the surface ata phenomenal speed, we
are still so blind ty our critical fight for owr very survival

‘that we are continuing to function in petty, dwtile ways. Di-

- ‘

- aig . : . ts aan ; vee ea es

W 88613 Docld:32199554 Yo
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NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 1970

‘the brutal force used against us daily...

+ ’ . . . . '

~

. Soa ro. Vo . ’
vided, confuséay-fighting among ourselves, we are still
in the elementary stage of throwing rocks, sticks, empty
wine bottles and beer cans at racist cops who lie in wait
for a chance to murder unarmed Black people. The racist
cops have worked out a system: for suppressing, these spon-._
taneous rebellions that” flare up from the anger, frustra-.
tion, and desperation of the masses of Black people. We
can no longer afford the dubious lyxury of the terrible |
casualties wantonly intlicted upon us by the cops during

these spontaneous rebellions,

Black people m must now move, from the grassroots up
through the perfumed circles of the Black bourgeoisie, to
seize by any means necessary a proportionate share of the
power vested and collected in the. structure of America.

We must organize and unite to combat by long resistance

‘The power struc-

ture depends upon the use of force within retaliation, This”

is why they have made. it a felony to teach guerilla wartare.

This is why they want the people ungymed. st
bd é

The racist dog oppressor fears the armed people; they
fear most of all Black people armed with weapons and the ©
ideology of the Black: Panther Party For Self Defense, An-
unarmed people are slaves or are subject to slavery at any
given moment. if a government is not afraid of the people

it will arm the people from foreign: fggres sion. Black.
people are held captive in the midst of their oppressors,

There is.a world of difference between thirty million un-
armed, submissive Black people and thirty million Black
people armed with freedom and defense guns and the stra-
tegic methods of liberation, - ..

When a mechanic wants to fix a broken-gown car en-
gine, he must have the necessary tools to do the job.

When the people move for liberation, they must have the
- basic tool of liberation: the gun. Only with the power of

the gun can the Black mas$es halt the terror and brutality .
perpetuated against them by the armed racist power gtruc-

’ ture; and in one sense only by the power of the gun can the
'-whole world be transformed into the earthly paradise.

dreamed of by the people from time immemorial. One
Successful pra titioner: of the art-and science of national

liberation and self defense, Brother Mao ‘Ise- “TUNG, vat it

be ot

a

of th

“tp Defense?
Historically: the powe
aac leaders corer tO
imperiaist} racism of the oppressor:
Prure has endorsed those Black jeaders W
. themselves to nothing more than apologizin& pa
They have divided the so-called black jeaders within the ,
political arena. The oppressor® sponsor rad10 programs:
ge g pect in the? racist pewspapeys: and have: shown
them the wxury enjoyed only PY the oppressor: yhe
Black leadet® ye reaene oppresso™ b purposely keeping
the people caormissive aid ps sive — nOnT VIOLET At any
> eoPl pat these 807" plack Leader® wespon to the
cries of the sufferings and downtroddens unemployed and
welfare recipients Whe hunger foF liber ation py any -
means necessary: |
pistorically, there have been a few piack men who
have rejected the handouts of the oppresso™ and who have
refused f° spread the oppres> ris treache roue principles
of decelt: gradual endoctrination and brainwashing: Bnd
who have refused tO indulge 1" the criminal activity ot
teaching submis sion, feats and l|oveé for an enemy who
. hates the veTy color plack: and 15 getermined to conunit
. genocide on OP eternational Scale -
There has always existed in the Black colony of Afro-
Americ4 a me gamettal differ ene over which ractics
from the proad reeerumy of alternate Black people
should C oejoy an their StFUNETS tor national Hibe ration.

4
. ~
Y

NW 886 + Dechd:3 cra

can only
{ the.

i Defense
r struct

rn abolition
be
ogun itis ©

~~

abolished &
eces

of wats we
hrough
sary tO

ure

‘

| ‘One side of this difference contends that Black people
. it are in the peculiar position where, inorder to gain ac-
| ceptance into the "mainstream! of American life, they
must employ no tactic that’ will anger the.oppressor = >.
whites. © This. view hdélds that Black. people constitute'a
hopeless minority and that salvation for Black people lies
_in developing brotherly relations, There are certain
tactics that are taboo, Violence against the oppressor
must be avoided at ail costs, because the oppressor will
‘ . retaliate with superior violence. - So Black people may
protest, but not’ protect. They can complain, but. not cut
and shoot. In short, Black people must at all costs re- a
" main non- violent. , - whe

On the other side of the diffe rence, we find that. the
point of departure is the principle that the oppressor has
no rights that the oppressed is bound to respect. Kill the

an Slavemaster, destroy him utterly, move against him .
with implacable fortitude. Break: hjs oppressive power — _
° by any means necessary... Men who have stood We lore a

"+ the Black masses and recommended this response to the
oppression have b been held: in fear by the oppressor. ' The
Blacks in the colony who were wed to the non-violent . rer
alternative fould not relate to the advocates of implacable
Opposition. to thé Oppressor, Because the oppressor. al-

. .ways prefers to deal with the less fadical, i.e:, less
dangerous, spokesmen for his subjects... He would pre-
fer that his subjects had no. spokesmen at all, or better

_ yet, he wishes to speak for them himself. Unable to do

, Co, - this prac tically, he does the next best thing, and endorses

. -. spokesmen who will allow. him to speak through them te

the masses, Paramvuunt amongst his imperatives ‘is to
see to it that implacable spokesmen are never allowed

‘to communicate their message to.the masses. They are

--never allowed to communicate their message to the _ .

masses... Their oppressor will resort to any means
necessary to silence the implacables. .

a
The oppressor, the endorsed spokesmen, and the

implacables. form the three points of a trianyle of death.

The oppressor looks upon che endorsed spokesmen asa
tool to use against the implacables to keep the masses

. passive within the acceptable limits of the tactics he is

capable of ‘containing, “The endorsed spokesmen look

/NW 88613 Docld:32199954. 0 oe oe |
: Page 1972 “ mo — re _ ; : os

1
4
}

; a ac
upon the oppressor asa guardian angel who can’ always be
ye depended upon to. protect, ‘them. from the wrath of the im-
7 '  placables, while he looks upon the implacables as dan-
@ gerous and irresponsible. madmen who,. by angering the.
oppressor, will certainly provoke a blood bath. in which.
they themselves. might. get washed away. The implacables
view both the oppressors and the endorsed leaders as his
deadly enemies. If anything,’ he has a more profound
1 . hatred for the endorsed teaders than he has for the op-

\
|
I
\
i
1

he.

pressor himself, because ‘the implacables know that
they can deal with the oppressor.only after they have
- driven the endorsed spokesmen off the scene.

“distorically, the endorsed spokesmen have always
held the upper hand on the implacables. In Afro-Ameri-
. can history, there are shining brief moments when the
® -implacables have outmancuvered the oppressor and the
endorsed spokesmen and gained the attention of the
~ Black masses. The Rlack masses, recognizing the
implacables in the depths of their: despair, respond
magnetically. io:the imptacables and “bestow a devotion
and loyalty to them that frightens the oppressor and en-
dorsed spokesmen tnto a panic-stricken frenzy, and
7 they leap into a rash act --.murder, imprisonment, or
exile -* to silence the implacables and to fet their show
back on the road.

eo F

~The masses of Black people have always been
: deeply entrenched and involved in the basic necessities
me, of life.. They have not had time to abstract their situ- —
ation. Abstractions come only with leisure. ‘The
‘people have not had the luxury of leisure. Therefgre,
‘the people have been ve ry aware of the true definition.
io Ss - of politics: politics are merely the desire of individuals
. «and groups to, Setisfy first, their basic needs -- food,
shelter and clothing, and security for themselves and
A oo . their loved ones. The Black leaders endorsed by the
; . power structure have attempted to sell the peuple the
simple-minded theory that politics is holding a political
office; being able to Tnoeve inte a $40,000 homes being
-able tovsit near white people ina restaurant (while in
; fact the Black masses have not-been able to pay the -
4 oO ‘rent of a $40.00 rat-infested hovel), .

NW 88613 “Docd:32199554. / - ee ge
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$

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NW 88613 Docid:32199554
: Page 1974

The Black leade rs have led the community to believe

‘that brutality and force could be ended by subjecting the

people to this very force of self- sacrificing demonstra-
tions. ‘The Black pévple realize brutality and force’can.
only be inflicted if there is submission, The community ..
has not responded in the past or in the present to the ab-
surd and erroneous, deceitful tactics ot so-called leyiti-~

mate Black leaders. The community realizes that force
‘and brutality can only be eliminated by counter force

through self defense. Leaders who have recommended

these tactics have never had the support and following
of the downtrodden black masses who. comprise the bulk
of the cormimunity. ~Grassrouts -- the downtrodden of
the Black community, even though they rejected the hand-
picked handkerchief heads endorsed by the power struc-
ture, the people have not had the academic or administra-
tive knowledye to form: themselves in long resistance to
the brutality, ,

#

Marcus Garvey and Malcolm X were the two Black
men of the twentieth century who posed an implacable
challenge to both the oppressor and the endorsed spokes-
men that cwuld be dealt with invany other way than pre-
cisely the foulémanner recorded by history. Malcolm,
in our time, stood on the threshhatd with the oppressor
and the endorsed spokesmen ina bag that they couldn't
get out of. Malcolm, implacable-to the ultimate degree,
held out to the Black masses the historical, stupendous
victory of Black collective salvation and liberation from
the chains of the oppressor and the treacherous embrace
of the endorsed spokesmen, Only with the gum were the
black masses denied this victory. “But they learned from
Malcolm that with the gun, they can recapture their —
dreams and bring them into reality. CS
The heirs of Malcolm now stand millions strong on
their corner of the triangle, facing the ‘racist dog o
pressor and the soulless endorsed spokesmen. The
heirs of Malcolm have picked up the gun and, taking

first things first, are moving to expose the endorsed
spokesmen for. the Black masses tu see them for what.

they are and. always have been. The choice offered by

. the heirs of Malcolm to the endorsed spokesmen is to

repudiate the oppressor.and to.crawl] back to their people

~

But first, they must respect the party which is trans-
mitting this message. Whenthe Vanguard yroup destreys
the machinery of the oppressor by dealing with hit in

1S. small groups of three ang four, and then escapes the
, nieht of the oppressor, the masses will be overjoyed
and will adhere to this correct strateny, When the masses
hear that a yestapo policeman has bten executed while
sipping coffee ata counter, and the revolutionary execu-

‘ tioners fled without being traced, the masses will see the
validity of this type of approach to resistance, Itis not
necessary to organize thirty million Black people in pri-
mary groups of two's and three's but it is important for
the party to show the people how to fo about revolution.

° . During slavery, in which no vanguard party. existgd and .

, forms of communication were severely restricted and in-

sufficient,. many slave revolts occurred.

. There are basically three ways ope can learn:
wom * through etudy throngh observation,eand through aetual
experience. The black community is basically composed
of activists. The community learns through activity,
either through observation of or participation in the acti-
vity. To study and learn is good but.the actual experience
is the. best means of learning. The party must engage in
activities that will teach the people. The black community
is basically not a reading community. Therefore.it is
very significant that the vanguard group first be activists.
Without this knowledge of the black community, one could
not gain the fundamental knowledge of the black revolution
in racist America, | |

; ; 9
The main function of the party is to awaken the people

and to teach them the strategic method of resisting the
ma - -power structure, which is prepared not only to combat the
: resistance of.the people with massive brutality, but to
totally annihilate the black. community, the black popyla-
tion,

If it-is learned by the power structure that black peo-
ple have '"x'' amount of guns in their possession, this will
not stimulate the power structure to prepare itself with
guns, because it is already more than prepared.

can Se Bb

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1975

eee | . .

4

i

|
os
i .
d |
1

Po : The end result of this education will be positive for
s Black people in their resistance and nepative for the
power structure in its oppres sion, because the party al-
ways exemplifies revolutionary defiance. If the party |
‘1s not going to make the peoplé& aware of the tools of lib- *
- eration’and-the strategic method that is to be used, there -
‘will be no means by which the people will be mobilized:
properly. oo a> .

The relationship between the vanguard party and the
masses is a secondary relationship. -The'relationship be-. |...
tween the members of the vanguard party is a pritnary .
relationship. It-is important that the members of the van-
guard group maintain a’ face-to-face relationship with each ‘

‘other. This is important if the party machinery is to Be
effective. It is impossible to put together functional party
machinery or programs without this direct relationship.
® The members of the vanguard, group should be tested revo-
-. lutionaries, This will minimize the danger of Uncle Tom

Cd .

informers and opportunists,. — ; . #

oF

a>
Z The main purpose of vanguard grdup should be to
yO ae raise. the consciousness of the masses through educational

| . ‘programs and. certain physical activities the party will
participate in. The sle®piny masses must be bombarded
with the correct approach to struygle through the activi-
ties of the vanguard party. Therefore, the masses must
know that the party exists. The party must use all means
available to get this information across to the masses. If
‘the masses do not have knowledge of the party, it will be’.
impossible for the masses to. follow the program of the —

party.

.

The vanguard party is never underground in the be-
ginning of its existence, ‘because this would limit its ef-

A fectiveness and educational processes, How can you
teach people if the people do not know and respect you?

The party must exist above ground as long as the dog.

power structure will allow, and hopefully when the party

is forced to go underground the message of the party will
already. have been put across to the people. The vanguard
— party's activities on the surface will necessarily be short-
| lived. . -_

“NW 88613 Docid:32199554
:Page 1976

a , ‘|

°

J /
(i c This is why it is' so important that the party make a
. tremendous impact upon the people before it is driven into
&. | secrecy. : - . o. . . . : ' | ot . : . & .

At this time, the people know the party. exists, and .
they will seck out fu rther information on the activities. of 4

,

this underground party. a Clg

Many would-be revolutionaries work under the’ falla-
Cigus iLlusion that the vanguard party rs to be a secret
orpanization that the power structure knows nothing about,
and the masses Know nothing about, ex¢ ept for occasional
letters that come to their homes by night. Underground
parties cannot distribute leaflets announcing an under-
ground meeting.: These are contradictions and inconsis-
tencies of the so-called revolutionaries. The so-called

: BE revolutionaries are in fact afraid of the very danger that
e they are advocating for the people. These so-called revo-
, > lutionaries want the people to say what they themselges:

are afraid to say, and the people to do what: they them-
selves are afraid todo, This tiakes the so-called revolu-
tionary a coward and a hypocrite. ;

* “

If these impostérs would investigate the history of |
revelution, they would see that the vanfuard group always
starts out above ground and is later driven underground
by the aggressor. The Cuban Revolution exemplifies this
os ; facet; when Fidel Castro started to resist the butcher
: pe Batista and the American running dogs, he started by

speaking on the campus of the University of Havana in
' public. He was later driven to the nills, His impact upon
; the dispossessed people. of Cuba was very yreatyand re- .
1 Oe ceived with much respect. When he went into secrecy,
, : .  .\ Cuban people searched him out. People went to the hills
i. -.to find him and his band of twelve. Castro handled the
, revolutionary struggle correctly. If the Chinese Revolu-
tion is investigated, it will be seen that the Communist 4
Party was quite on the surface so that they would be able
to muster support from the masses. There are many
_ areas one can read about to learn the correct approach,
- such as the revolution in Kenya, the Algerian Revolution,
De oo . Fanon's THE WRETCHED OF THE EARTH, the Russian
| , oe * Revolution, the works of Chairman Mao Tse- -tung, anda

“pees, of. others.

—_——

oe wae

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0 BS
‘age 197T oO

: oe :

14.
|
A revolutiona ry must realize “at if he is sincere,
“death is imminent due to the fa-t that the things he is
saying and doing are- extremely dangerous., Without this
realization, it is impossible to proceed as a revolutionary.
. The masses are constantly looking for a guide, a Messiah,
-to liberate them from the hands of the oppressor. The
: vanguard party must exemplify. the characteristics of
worthy leadership. Millions and millions of oppressed
people might not know members oi the vanguard party

o
ne

personally or directly, but they will gain through an in-
direct acquaintance the proper strategy for liberation via
the mass media and the physical activities of the party. |
It is of prime importance that the vanguard party develop
a political organ, such as a newspaper produced b¢#the
‘party, as well as employ strategically revolutionary art
and destruction of the-oppressor's machinery. For ex-

2 ample, Watts, The economy and property of the oppres-

, sor was destroyed to such an extent that no matter how the

. oppréssor tried to whitewash the activitfes of the black |

" a - ‘Orothers, the réai nature and thé real cause oi the ~weivity

i. was communicated to every black community. For further

'. example, no matter how ‘the oppressor tries to distort and.

oe, i. eonfuse the mesgage of Brother Stokely Carmichael, Black

ao people all over the gountry understand it perfectly and

welcome it. °° _ , &

’

The Black Panther Party for Self Defense teaches
that in the final analysis, the amount of puns and defense
weapons, such as hand grenades, bazookas, and other .
necessary equipment, will be supplied by taking these
weapons from the power structure, as exemplified by the
Viet Cong. Therefore, the greater the military prepara-
‘tion on the part of the oppressor, the greater is the avail-
— ability of weapons for the black community. It is believed |
_ _ - by some hypocrites that when the people are taught by the
: : vanguard group to prepare for resistance, this only
brings the man down on them with increasing violence and
brutality; but the fact of fhe matter is that when the man
becomes more oppressive, this only heightens the revo-
lutionary fervof. The people never make revolution, The
oppressors by their brutal actions cause the resistance by
the people. The vanguard party only teaches the correct
methods of resistance. So, if things can get worse for ;

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!
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oppressed people, then they will feel no need for revolu- ;
tion or resistance. The complaint of the hypocrites that mS er: 7
the Black Panther Part. for Self Defense is exposing the :
: people to deeper suffering is an’incorrect obse rvation. a ke!
=. People have proved that they will: not tolérate amy more Gee. _
oppression by the racist dog police’ through their rebel- | oe
_ ions in the black commiunitie s across the country. The

people are looking now for guidance td extend and
' strengthen their resistance struggle. |

- FEAR AND DOUBT

By Huey P. Newton

May f, 1967

The lower socio-economic Black male is a man of
®-. confusion. He faces a hostile environment and is not sure
that it is not his own sins-that have attracted the hostili-
> ties of societv. All his life he has-been taught (explig ity

and implicitly) that he is an inferior approximation of hu-
An onan fin ne We. salon F eh,

mianity. As aman, he finds himself void of thase things |
that bring respect anda feeling of worthiness. He looks
around for sométhing tu blame for his situation, but be-
cause he is not sopHisticated regarding the secsio-eceonom-
ic milieu and be ause of negativistic pafental and institu-
tionai teachings, he ultimately blames ‘hirselt.

When he was a child, his parents told him that they
were not affluent because ''we didn't have the opportunity
to become educated,'' or ''we did not take advantage of the
educational opportunities that were offered to us.'' They

_ tell their children that things will be different fog them if
they are educated and skilled, but that there is absolutely
‘nothing other than this occasional warning (and often not.
«even this) to stimulate education. Black people are great
worshippers. of education, even the lower socio-economic
Black person, but at the same time, they are afraid of
: exposing themselves to it. They are afraid because they
are vulnerable to having their fears verified; perhaps they
will find that-théy can't compete with white. students. The
' Black person tells himself that he could have done much
"more if he had really wanted to. The fact is, of course,
' that the assumed educational opportunities were never

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. “. : M. - ‘ . . , , .
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available to the. lower socio-economic Black person due 7
to the unique position assigned him in life, -

‘Ittis a-two- headed: monster that haunts this. man.
First, his attitude is that hé lacks innate ability to cope. ok
with the socio-economic problems confronting him,. and
-gecond, he tells himself-that he has the ability but he sim-
ply has ‘not felt strongly. enough to try to acquire the skills’ -
needed to manipulate his environment, In a desperate
effort to assume self-respect, he rationalizes that he is
lethargic; in this way he denies a possible lack of innate
ability. If he openly attempts to ‘discover. his abilities, he
and others may see him for what he is ~ or is not, and
this is the real fear. He then withdraws into the world of |
j- the invisible, but not without a struggle. | Hle may agtempt
/ to make himself visible by processing his hair, acquiring
jo - . . a 'boss mop'', or driving a long car, even though he can't
~ afford it. He may. father several illegitimate children by
“ several different women in order to display his mascu-
linity. But in the end, he realizes that be is ineffectual
- inhis efforts. © = *° ef
| Society respond 15 to. him as a thing, 2 beast, a non-.
entity, something. to be ignored or Stepped on. He is:
asked to respect“laws that do not respect him. He is
asked to digest a code of ethics that acts upon him but not
for him. He is confused and ina constakt state of raue,
_of shame and doubt. This psychological set permeates .
all his interpersonal relationships. It determines his —
view of the social system: His psychological develop- .
ment has been prematurely arrested. This doubt begins
at avery early age and continues through his life. The
parents pass it on to the child and the social system rein-—
. forces the fear, the shame, and the doubt. In thg third —
oe ; - or fourth grade, he may find that he ‘shares the classroom
. “with white students, but when the class is enyaged in
ra reading exercises, all the Black. students find themselves
_in a group at a table reserved for slow readers. ‘This
may be quite an innocent effort on the part of the school .
system. The teacher may not realize that the Black stu-.
dents feared (in fact, feel certain) that Black means dumb
- and white means smart... The children do not realize that
the head start the children got at home is what accounts
_ for the situation. It is generally Accepted that the child
~- as the father of the man; this holds.true for the lower >
, socio-economic Black’ peuple. |

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“With whom, with what can he, a man,” identify 2 Ns . .
a ichild he had no permanent male figure wath: whom ta |
identify: aman, he sees nothing in socaety w ith which
he can selentify as an extension of himself? Eis life is
built on mistrust, shame, doubt, guilt, inferiority, role
confusion, isolation anc despair. Ele fcels that he is “
something less than a man, and it. is evideat in: his come

versation:. "the white.man is ‘THE MAN!, Be pot every-
thing, and he knows everything, and a nigger ain't noth-
ing. '' In a society where a man is valued acording to .
occupation and material possessions, he is without pos-
sessions. He is unskilled. and more often tan not, either .
marginally employed or unemployed, -Oftemhis wife (who
is able to secure a job as a maid: cleaning ter white peo-
ple) is the breadwinner. He is, therefore, viewed as. |
quite worthless. by his wife and children, Beis ine ff&-
tual both in and out of the home. He cannot provide for
or protect his family. He is invisible, acmansentity. So-
® ciety will not acknowledge him as aman. Weris a con-
sumer and not a producer. He is dependenttupon the

-, white man ('THE MAN’) to feed his family” to: give: hima .

- job, educate his. children, serve as the mothd) that he.
tries to emuiate.. He is dependent and netnades: ‘THE
MAN! and he hates himself. Who is he? ‘iske a very old
adolescent or is he*the slave he used to be:? oo

« a : . . i : )
What did he do to be so BLACK and blue?’

EXECUTIVE MANDATE NO. It:
STATEMENT BY THE MINISTER OF DEFENSE
: mg
_ Delivered May 2, 1967, at Sacramento, -
California, State ‘Capitol Building: _

The Black Panther Party for Self Defase- ‘calls upon,
the American people in general and the Bhek people in.
particular to take careful note of the racudiCalifornia.
Legislature which is now considering legidation aimed at.
keeping the Black people disarmed and paverless at the
very same time that racist police agenciesthroughout the

ne RM te .

162

7

-

Sg

.

8

' waging a racist war of genocide ‘in Vietnam, the concen-—
tration camps*™ in which Japanese Americans were in-

.-
eo

. 7 +
’ .
vanmernn ee

country are intensifying the terror, brutality, murder,
and repression of Black people.

“|

my

At the. game time that’ the American government is

terned during World War Il are being renovated and ex- |

. panded.-: Since America has historically reserved the

most barbaric treatment for non-white people, we are
forced to conclude that these concentration camps are
being prepared for Black people who are determined to
gain their freedom by any means necessary, ‘The en-
slavement of Black people from the very beg inning ‘of this
country, the genocide practiced on the American gpdians :

and the confining of the survivors on reservations, the

savage lynching of thousands of Black men and women, -

the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, .

and. now the cowardly massacre in Vietnam, all testify to
the fact that towards people. of. color the racist power

gir ucwucEe of ASSO TIOR has. hu toone nolrave: renressian, iF .

genocide, terror, and the big ‘stick,

‘Black people nave pegged, prayed, petitioned, dem-
‘onstrated and ewerything else to get the racist power.
structure of Ameri€a to right the wrongs which have his-
torically been perpetrated ayainst Bla@k people. All. of
these efforts have been answered by more repression,
deceit, and hypocrisy. As the aygression of the racist
American povernment escalates in Vietnam, the police
apencies of America escalate the repression of Black

people throuphout the phettos of America. Vicious police

dops,. cattle. prods and increased patrols have become.
familiar sights in black communities. City Hal} turns a
deaf ear to the pleas of Black, people. for relief from this

inc reasing terror.

The Black Panther. Party. for Self Defense believes
that the time has come for Black people to arm them-
selves against this terror before it is too late. The - @.
pending Mulford Act brings the hour of doom one step

nearer. A peaple who have suffered so much for so long |

at the hands of a racist society, must draw the line some-
where. We believe that the Black communities of Ameri-

ca must rise up as one man to halt the progre ssion of a

.
on

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trend that leads inevitably to their total destruction,

163 -

e
| wa x
I \
| --Htuey P. Newton -: Co, ; |
RS ia Minister of Defense - |
"=See ‘Concentration Camps U,.SJA." b¥ Charles R.
* Alien, Jr., and" Americah Concentration Cainips bw *

Beswell.

as

Se | ENECU TIVE MANDATE NO. 2:
a STATEMENT OF THE MINISTER OF DE FE NSE

ba So Let This Be Heard... .

J

i 7 Be Brother Stokely Carmichael:

+ 6 , . : .. : oy pb: , _

. a Because you have distinguished yourse# inthe struuste

Y oe ee a . . : > e -
« for the total Liberation of lack people trom Cppreacacs

. cin racist white America; 00... mony oO

4
_ ; Because you ha we acted cour. ryecusiy and shown -preat
a oe - - fortitude under the 2 fy rost adverse circunistances)

4 ce _ Because you have preven yourself as @ true revelutiomary
H guided by a great feeling of lave for cur people:
Because you have set such a Mine exatuple, im the tradi-
y
: tion of Brother AMlaice lo, or dedicating, your entire hte

at “ ;
: to the strupele ol Mack Luiberatio:n, Uwlop. ring Our ytuth
' and providing # a rnodel for cshers to erulate;

: Because you have refused to serve in the oppressor's

: ‘ racist mercenary, deer essive war machine, showing that.
Q you know whe your true frie yds 5 and enemies are;
Because of your new endeavor te organize and. liberate®
i , : ; : ;

the Crown Goleny of Washinston, D.C., you will inevi-.
: tably be furced to cenfront, deal with, and conquer the
oO racist Washington Police Department which functions as
i the protector of the racist cs Doewer structure, occu -
1e Pp : ro struc
; ing the Black Community in she sare manner and tor
_ 7 ; :
.
i a ee sire meena cee ® .
i

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the same reasons that: the racist th S. Armed Forces
!
occupy South: Vietnam, . |
. : !
ry a

You are hereby drafted into the Black Panther Party for
Self Defense, invested with the rank of Field. Marshall,

delegated the following aut! vority, power, and responsi- ¥
bility: »
To establish revolutionary law, order and jus- *

tice in the territory lying between the Conti-
nental Divide East to the Atlantic Ocean; North
of the Mason-ixon Line to the Canadian Border;
South of the Mason-Dixon Line to the Gulf of

Mexico, an co se ne H
....So Let It Be Done.

--Huey Pp. Newton. . .
Minister of Defense re 2

. EXECUTIVE MANDAGE NO, 3: 7 Sos

STATEMENT OF THE MED WSTER OF DEFENSE so -

‘Delivered’ on Ma eh 1, 1968.

SO LET THIS BE HEARD: 7 -_

- Because of the St. Valentine Day massacre o6 F eb-
ruary 14, 1929, in which outlaws donned the uniforms of
Policemen, posed as such, and thereby gained entrance

to locked doors controlled by rival outlaws with whom
they were contending for contrél of the boutlegging indus-
try in Chicago; and. because these gangsters, gaining . «
entry through. their disguise as. ‘Policemen, proceeded

to exterminate their rivals with machinejnin fire, we

believe that prudence would dictate that one should be
alert when opening one's door to strangers. late -¢ night,

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ee

we

25,. [Gos, SUVEral uniferimied BESTS IGS Ne

‘combination of them, may move to implement these

in the wee hours” ofthe snoring -- even when these
strangers wear. the uniform of pulicemen, Hirstory.

— | Pe 8 te

teaches us that the manin the uniform mmay or thay not
‘be a policernan authurized.to enter the humes of the

people.
AND.

. a : . -

Taking notice of the fact that ( (lL) on January It Loe 3

at 3:30 A.M., members of the San Franersco Police Lye, -

> a

partment kicked down the duer and made an Ney val entry,

and search of the hoine of Elldridve Cleaver, Gnigter of

Information: These Pi gs had no pearch warrant, nu ar-
rest warrant, and were therefore not “authorized to enter

-

hey Pe Oe a ee for thea ta Cte rT .
was explicilly denied by the Minister of: Information, 7
Present were Sister Rathieen Cleaver, our Communica-
tions Secretary and wife to our Minister ‘of Information,
and Brother’ Emory Doulas, our Revolutiona ry Artist,

Taking further notice of the fact that 4@) on February
ote, & ,

iv any

forte. OU

‘Pig Departrnent, a accumpanied by several uther white

men in plainclothes, bearing an assontment of shotguns,
rifles, and servicg revolvers, nade a forceful, untawtul
entry and search of thee home ot Bobby Seale, Chatrinan
of our Party, and his wife, | Sister Artie Qpale.. These

Pips Had no war rant etther to search ornte arrest. When,

asked by C hairmian Bobby to produce a warrant, they
arropantly stated that they did nut need one. They had
no authority te enter «= what they did have was the power
of the pun, Vhus we are con fronted with a critical s situ
ation, Our organiaation has received ser Lous threats
from certain racist elements of White America, inelud-
ing the Ouklend, Berkeley, and San Francisco Pi®? De-
partments. [hreats.te take our lives, to exterminate us
We cannot determine when any of these elements, ora

threats. We tnust'be alert to thé alanver at all times.
We'will not tall vietini to a St. Maléntine's Massacre, _ «
ro deurs.in the manner

Therefore, those wito approael i at
of outlaws, who seek to enter odrthoames illegally, an-

lawfully and in a rowdy fashian, these whe kiek our:

- : : oo va
doors down with nu authority and seek.to ransack our


homes in vidlation of wur HOM AM RUG: iTS, will hence -
forth be treated~as. ontlaws. us wang rsters, “as evildoers, |
We have no way of determining that a tian in a uniform
. invelved ina forced outlaw entry inte our hore is in
facta Guardian of the Latw, fle is acting lke a Law
breaker and we mustimake ay Pappropriate. response.

We draw the line at det iinentudd wt our duers, It! *
is theretore mandated as a venereal corder to ath mene
bers of the Black Puaither Daety ror Sele Defense thit all
members must acouire Hie tes boi ad eGurprnent to detend

\ - — their homes and therr depeneents and shall done. Any
. member of the Party having euch techmacal equiprient
who fails to defend his thresh ota stall be expelled Prey
the Party for Life. oe
: / / ,
SO LEY THIS BES JONE.

! p —Huey P. Newton = - ce . |

—— Minister of Defense - oe ‘MARCH 1, 1968

. ay gm ~~ POPOL LLL NO PI ad ar osiiinntiines’ ws orleans J
: . Peal . is . . ~ ~ ~ al c “™ wes ww NN ° al “
po HUEY ON ANARCHISTS AND INDIVIDUATISTS AS RELATED TO
a ra a — REVOLUTIONARY SPROUGGLE
fo. rs AND THE BLAG KOLIBEECATION MOVEMENT

! We should: unde rstinnd there ts no difference between the rebellion of the
i 7 anarchists and the black réyolutron or iberatron of the black colany. -
oe This gs a class secretly, oadways has been “Phts rgaclionary class Sactety.
places “its Yprarfations an andavid tras; Not pustrm teres of their occups ion,
but also regarding self expression, beans mobile: and bern free to really
; be creative and do hes LAr? thes want to do ;

The class-socrets prevents this “Tias is trie tot only for the mass of the
lower or stbiti: Hate deelass, Tos cise frome waitin the udm cbiss, the niaster
Chass. That class. udse fimits the freedom of the HEN TUG iosouls af the
people which CUriprine rt. co :

fn the. apper class. the midis iduals always try to free themselves from
these Tiaavtictiors the artificia) Ginitatrens placed upon hire throug hexter-

nal sources. pammedy. sorna bite vrarcchy think Hoes by the mens of State or
Government ab ACs tr tran, .

In America. we have not only a class socte ty. owe aise have a caste Sys-

oo ee tem. and black maple are fitted into the lowest caste. They have no mabili-
‘ a q ty for voing up the Chiss tadder. They have no privilege lo enter into the
ruling structure at oll, >

Within the ruling: ¢ Iss they ‘re objecting ‘(resisting ?), because the people
have found Uhat thes ore ¢ ‘oniple tely subjected to the will of the adminis tga-
lion and to the manipulators. “Phus brings about avery strange phenomenon
in America. Phe is, many of the-rebelling White students and the anarchists
pre the offspring: of gis basster eliiss. Surely mast of therm have aoniiddte
class back rr and some even ippereChaiss, Thes see the bimiutations tn
Sposed pon Chet cred how they re sbeebs os abl aed Strive, to opet free
horn od the oul boreedoti ob expre essa, ced Preedaun of mavenient, withy
out Mie sertaltes. st Henatiationes Irean cenbique values, ;

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poe So  ,

- Blacks and colored people in Aimerien, confined within the caste syatem,

are discriminated auiinst-as a whole group of peaple Tos neta question ae
4individual freedom, as tt stor the Children of the upper classes We haven't
reached the point of tryidiecto free ourselves: midividiicilly because were

dominated and oppressed as a group of peopic — |
Part of the peeple of this-country oi whichis a eredat part, part of the

: *: aa
youth themselves. But they re net comp this as a group of people Because

as a group they re already (ree to anextent Phermr problem wonot a proaup
- problem really. because thes can eastiy integrate into the structure Poten-
tially thes’re mobile cfough to do this They ore the educated opes. the
“future of the countey 7 and se forth, ‘They can easiy cain a certain amounl
of power over the sectety by citesratiog tate the rolersthip emrete
But they see that even within the rulership cirete there cope stil antique
values that have no respect for tdiviciidisin They find themselves sub-
jugated. No tnatter whut class they re in Chey find themselves subjanated

because of the nature of this class society. So their troht rs Co free the an
. . ‘ .

dividuals saul.

This brings about anotne
SOLFee Lali Plas bitiiiarin ase cee yy
want to escape this, to overturn
ture or areal, disciplined Vanedaurd movement. Their reasoning ms that by
setting up a disciplined organization they teel they d be replacing: the old

‘ro oproblem They're betoi ruded by ain alien

. . on ae
Dee adeelid utp litera

theatre ssiate They

structure with other dinaitatrons. They fear they'd be setting themselves

up as directing the people, therefore limiting the mndisvidual again

But what they don’t understand, or it seems that they don’t understiand,

is as long as the. milifary-industrial complex exists. then the Structure of
oppression of the individual continue. Ano individual would be threatened
even i he were to acliese iis Poeedkeh Tae PETE dace thee Seereded yee
cause there will beoan oruaimezed lower vroup there ready ta strip bins of
his individual freedom at any. moment, CO, :

In @uba they had a revolution, they: bad ae vadieiard: Sroup that was oa
disciplined vroup, and they, realized that the state won't disappear until
iImperialisny is comPBletely wiped out, structurally ond also philosophically.
or the bourgeois thourh@s won'tebe changed. Once Hnpertabism is wiped
out they can have there communist state and the stageor territorial boundaries
will Gisappear a

sms

fithis countey the anarehists seerito feeb that Hotes US beX press CHEDISEL Les:
“individually andtend todgnore fie Fini ations royposed an Chien) without leader. .

ship and without discrpriiie they canoppose the very disciplined, oruanezed. re-
actionary state Chis ts noabirte, Phew il beoppressed as borg as ripe rkalism
exists. You cimiol oppose a system sach as this to oppase Wath orb dado
that sevenmoreextremedy disciplined dnd de dion ted That fhe strc hire Vane Le
opposing. ; , a ; a
Lcanunderstand the anarebists wanting te fod ree thy pret s tite £0 on state,
but historieativ es meerrec’, AS fara bm concerned. Hhatrkine of the recent
French Revoltthiog, be reason the Frenchtiprisiag barkeabis Serfpiy beesise the

anarchists mithe GCountes whi bey detimttion bad noorcanization. irc people -

that were reliable enedah os taras the theass of the people were Concerned. bo
replace DeGaulle andiis caveriment Now the people were skeptreaiibout the
Communist Parcty and) Che other progressive parties, Decetise thes chide t side
with the people of reditin fiving. Phas Toeeed betiod the people. sa thew lost.
the respect of the people. end the people looked for suidamee fram the stagents
and anarchists. mS St

But the anarchists were unible to offer a structiral prosran te replice the
DeGaulle governing nt. So the peopleowere forced to barn back to DeGaulie tT

has tthe people’ stauit. twas Cohn Bendit’s Ride ard el the other ance his ts ,

who felt they could guste from state totam state
ta this countes retin back bore fo Nerth Ntre rie ce tea weocon siete

With thbestudentradieaks, We would fey Toencetracce Then tld pers tnide THe nite.

oresnize al weld ao stiarp cutting toad,

this. but-they see no need fo Fey a SEU.


he ee 4
oO -dnorder to do this trey would faye to be disciplined asd thes would have at
| teastsame philosophical reblackiiented the svsterny “Phis ps lied Co say that this ,
i ae itsclPiell free the aniineduad “Phe ridividtial wall aot be Tree dintibthe state does

notextstatalland Pthink PT doa twat to be redundant. this cannot be re:
placed by the anarchists rrenbiaiwiey, :

i o ’
! : :

As faras the blacks are concerned, Wweoare not hung ap on attempriny to
actualizeorexpress ourindividiad sous becatse we re oppressed nocas indir:
& vals but as a whole group of peapic. War CVotUtLOn, ab our Hheratton, is bused
firston freemusour uroup. Freeing our yroup TO COrha tn Ge ree After we pains
our leberatran, our people wiki got be free. beanimiagiae fiie future that the
blacks will rebel aeainst the orginized deadership thac the blacks themselves
havestructured, Uhey worl) vee there will bedinutotiong dimitiak theirindimidual
selves. and Htaitiags (ier beeedona of eX pression. But this ts ouby after they be: :
Loame free as aeuroup. ; ; ,
' This is what niikes our grodp different Crom the winite anirenist hesides
he views his groupas adpedads free Naw he'satriving bor frecdorobhis midivid-
ual selt. This is the big difference: We're not fiehtiag for freedonvofour tadivid:
uabselves. we're fighting fora eroupfreedomn tithe future there will probabls
bea rebellion where blacks wilbsas. “Well ourleadership is tinuting our free-
dora. feeds of thas rigid dasciimine Now that weve: gamed ater freedom, we
WIT SUFING EOP OUT SAGES cittabe site freee bibige des Livelisttins Sapcioe wi dbaratenizeat
eraup or state. And tie group will be disorganized, aneb rt should bg.
Butatthis poaitwestres: discaphie we stress Oriani Zctien we do nocstress:
pssehedetic draus. aad ail (ie other things that have todo wath just the adivid-
cuabexpansion of the naind: Were trving to gain true liberation of a sroup of
people. and this makes our strugele somewhat differen trom the whites.
> Now how is it (he sare. Us the same inthe faet that bath of us are striving.
ror treedoms,. Thes will otbe tree dhe white anarebhists webl mot betree until co : ot
oo wweure free so that makes Our fieht their fight really. kate @apertalists and the
- HOMPRODIS Loi Ce COLE EE ONS
Hom While thes keep a whole group of people based upon eace color vppressed.
tye yinagpe. Pho an hes ox poed tisseet bordividiral freedom when the mnperial- ate
po a uppifes Whole mations of people) Cauibwe gaan fiberibton is i BrOup they re
- Bo on tad ae Liberation as nreindividuabperson: So this makes our fipht the, ; ; :
eye anebWwernust Reepi his inperspectt(ve and always ssecthe similarities and ;
jotitberences Pah: & . . ;
bhoere sa tremendous minoune of difference init, andthere sa due gmountot 0. ae —
—Ghacties betweermthe wo cases. Bothiare st revingd for freedom, aad both are
osc tor liberation of their people. onty are ts advanced tag dexree higher
cetimecather Che anarchists are wdvarneced a step hisher butonly in theory,
bors eth, ob conditiogs, they shotidn ft be odvarmeed hrsher because
ov stro sce thre neces sits aly Ipieout theamiperiahis tie structure by org anig:

Copuvoub beat iy Picnic yr il aa Pree

ronan

JPotips Fst as We ttust be oruaniszed: ; so, . .
2
. a
»
~ :
Nw ——_,
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Pitre sa Be mp
‘

a

Co Par ESSAYS FROM
THI rieR OF DEFENSE ,


1 £ yf

H a* io

- an

| oe, |

al Lars
John Brown Caucus, SDS -- U. of MWinois, Chicago Circle
in cooperation wi ith Chicago Regional SDS.

_ eecep ee APD

>NW 66613 Docid:32199554 oo a:

Page 1990


{

Pa ere Tee oer a SO es 2
tt eee .

toa
et ag EE

7

Lf

TITLE:
Officer Conferences

SPONSOR: Criminal Justice Curriculum (under a
$79,000 grant from Office of Law Enforcement
- Assistance (OLEA) Se

-~PROGRAM: 15 one-week conferenceg over a two-
- year period--it is “the first project ever con-
4 mo quoted in the United States”, The first conference —
| is to be held May 25-30 andis entitled “Recruitment.
and Retention of Police Personnel”, (This certainly’
sounds innocent enough; take the exampie*of the
Cakland. Police Dept, They use the most modern,
-_ computerized psychogical and sociological testing
7 methods to duplicate exactly the racist pigs they now
have. Oakland then retains them with the highest
"wage scale and fringe benefits in the country (even -

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ne <r
‘Page 1991 | Be Te

a : | a

3 better’ than - Chicago). That's. real progress: ask Cakland '
Panthers Huey Newton, Bobby Hutton or Eldridge Cleaver.) |

“NW288613 Doclazzie9ssa (iti te

* PARTICIPANTE: Commantl-level officers from the nation’s
32 largest cities. OS a
LOCATION: University. of Ilinois at Chicago Circle: the
‘ 7 conferences: are .to be. located in Chic avo because this
location is. “seographically centrally ‘located an ideal ‘base

for criminal justice training.” Chicago: also happens to be’

the home of “Shoat to Kill” Dalev. andthe most computer ized ;

and motorized Pig Dept. and one of the most victimized ,

and brutalized black and. Latin communities insthe country, . ,

Y +

DIRECTOR: Richard A. Wild, 2 small- town police chief from

me Michigan who concluded: his: Masters paper at Michigan ;

- State University’s Police School wih the recommendation —

“that MSU should: Siar teaching requires Poutsos in

(1) police pursuit: driving. : .
(2) riot and crowd control ee
(3) firearms” trpning in all police weapons i

_

- JUSTIFICATION: The director of thé. program states that
“UICC has acknowledged its role as an urban center
university with a. responsibility to -assist in the -solution -
of urban problems”. In reality, the University. does not
feel a responsibility to serve.the people of the community,
but the racist ‘power structure. The. solution of urban
problems can mean anything from a radical restructuring
of our society to genocide against the black community.

- “-Given that ‘the racist power structure hasn't yet made

{> .a serious effort to solve the most serious problems and

that in many ways the maintenance of their power

depends on.. the continued existence of these problems,

the first alfernative seems unlikely, Given the nature of

the new peli®e weapon MAC I oceattle prods, armored

ears, bean: ottieh Voottdt yeti ean (he dmere.tsiig repression

divecteat apiitisl the black community, ‘the second tlle rnagive
 ——penocide—is more likely,

Page 1997

ney ee

Tne pigs are cuimninig Guwii RT the peopic Theeas oa Unner mirc nude iy #

because large numbers. of black, brown and white people are understanding what this. country
and the pigs are all about, The “more we understand, the harder we fight. And the harder
we fight, the freater is the threat to the political, economic. and social control of this country

by the racist power - "Structure. And when the people in-power feel threatened they respond

in the only way they can—-with force and violence.
As the number of-black rebellions, campus revolts, labor strikes, welfare marches and
Sit-ins, rent strikes, etc., increase, the power structure afd its pigs become increasingly

. incapable of stopping the people and are forced to develop newer, Mure sophisticated methods

to control them. That is what police institutes like the one at the University of Hlinois at
Chicago Circle and the one on police technology at ur are all about.

“Just Doin’ My Joby»

We often hear about how the ‘cop is “just doing his job” . That’s certainly true enough;
but what exactly is his “job”? The actions of the police in the black and brown communities
make that clear. Try telling any ghetto dweller that the police are in his community to protect
the people. He knows that is a Hie—they are there to protect private property, to funetion as
an “occupying army” to protect the property of the outside —yenerally white —businessman,.
When the “showdown” between property and peuple’s lives comes the pigs will always side

ith the businessman. The order that Daley gave last April—“Shoot to kill’—was no mistake.
Qeilvie s statement upon sending in the National Guard—-“Preperty Must Be Protected” —

‘meant the same thing—the property of storeowners and slumlords is to be maintained at the
cost of human lives. . ms =

Pigs serve three repressive functions in what we will call the black and brown internal
colonies. This Is not to say that the pigs are not repressive in white neighborhoods; the brutal

attacks on white youth—stfdents, dropouts, gang hids, and to an inereasing extent while

workers—should dispel that idea. The pigs . function in -a similar manner in white
neighborhoods but it is obvious that the repression brought down on the black and brown

~ ecommunities is not. only ‘more intense given the nature of thls racist suciety, but itis of

“(NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ih
‘Page 1993 a 7

siete”
sre

|

ee |
5 a qualitatively different nature from the way whiles are treated. i
“f

The police function first to maintain “law and order” 3 the law which

the capitalist class has developed to protect its wealth and property and -

the order which it needs to maintain its power. The pigs are the armed

force which is used to “Swrve and- Protece® the rulers of this country,

Police are assigned to patrol the ‘ne ighborhoods,. schools, hangouts and
parks. Any deviation from thelr ideas asto what constitutes “good behavior?
is met with brutal force. They occupy and surround the high schools (black,
brown and white) to keep any opposition to the rotten educational system
from. “getting out of hand*. Actually they-act ‘more like guards ia a’prison,
which is what the high schools function as. Inthe past year they have

’ increased the size of the gang intelligence unit (GIU ) from 38 to over 200.
The GIU watches, sples on, harasses and intimidates anyone they define a

as being a member of a “gang”.

Second, police act to destroy the dignity and sprit of resistance which
is so widespread in the black and. brown commiunilics. ‘They verbally and
physically abuse and intimidate people on the street—men, women, and
young people are forced to undergo constant harassment, inthmidation aml
coercion—stop and frisk, curfew violations, no standing on corners, women
just walking down the street.at night humiliated or arrested for prostitution,
Th@strect becumes the cops’ turf. —

The people who run this country are either. unwilling or unable to meet
sthe needs of the peoples they are more. concerned with Maintalping their
wealth and Dower, : ‘

The people need and are demamiinzg:- | mo a” ee ve ;
: . ‘ “¢ me . :
4 — """ ®equality and an end to discrimination —

; '” “*an end to the ‘fighting and “yin In wars which are fought to protect

the rulers’ business interests a. oo

: ‘*jobs’ which provide a decent
ae standards of living with
acceptable (that [Is human)
working conditions

?

i
4

“an end to police brutality and |

repression

 *decent food, _ clothing, » and.

housing

fa. radically different educational »
““system—one which doesn’t . -

consist of poor facilities,

teachers functioning as cops, °:'

the tracking system, exclusion

of black and brown students, and __
useless distorted course content —

In order to meet their needs -_
people begin t organize and.
— fight. When this happens the pigs _-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1994 7

“IVE. LIVED HERE

“IN THIS CITY ym
FOR OVER 40 wr
 YEARS!.AND Ai
NEVER ONCE

HAVE | GEEN
BRUTALIZED

BY THE
POLICE

eae

are

SO A wer
ee,

t
¢

IT Te ere wey ee
og .

+ See os

A

TR prin

Sy

, A
wat 3 ~
i -
as at?
tee
Q : ”
* ie
3
roe:

8 serge Ee. A

° a . at . : : _ * .

6 reveal hair third frinetion: ‘that of “stopping any nuweme nt whieh threatens (he racist pawer
structures Any orconization woich seriousts attempes tomeet dhe needs of the people will be
attached and if possible destreyed. Uhe pigs will use “any mess necess.ars?: from arrests
on absurd Crumped-up charges to infiler: ACIS OP RIZAL, and) framing people te beading.
and murder. .

efhe repression directed against radical andy, revolutionary xraups in thas past few suveatntds
has been overwhelming. In Chicayo the Slach Panther Party and ue Noun: Lords Oryanigation
have experienced police Harassment. to the greatest evtent, Tiw Rhaebk Panther Coorty ties
been oranizing: contimially’ to meet, de needs of the bhich COMMUTES « Thes hive setae a
Breakfast for Children program in which. they feed. several hundred children free breakfast .
each day (often. their only, hot meal cand care. setting up a free Health Care program, The
Panthers have alwiss spoken agninst- racism, urgigg blach and brown people, white workin
class and young people to fight against the real enemy —the racist power structure, VWs it
_ result, the Panthers have become the targets of a special program of repression—the
-shooting, and jailing of Huey i. Newton, the attempt to jail btdridje Cleaver, the murder of

at least (> Panthers around the counurs, the arrestof 2b in New York on conspiracy charges,’ - j.
and the jailing ef more than 400 Panthers in one week in Chicago are Spectres | uf be
that repressioit. a . . : Lo

i The Young Lords, a militant Puerto Rican youth group, has also involved itself the fight

: for its people's needs, Phey have organized a program of apposition to the urban renewal

: POLICE REPRESSION DIRECTED AGAINST THE

a ae -

cae -~—Huey P. Newton: attagked, shot, jailed and sente ic

"Eldridge Cleaver: parole revoked, hounded outof

"Bobby Seale: indicted for “inciting a riot” at Dem
“Bobby Hutton: shot 19 times and killed by Oakland

e _
—15 Panthers around this country murdered by pir:

—Fred Hampton: convicted of *robbery® —-allege
distributing them to neighborhood kids

—~Bunchy” Carter and John Huggins: murdered by
—Babby Rush: arrested 4 times, 3 of them on gunc

21 New York anthers: indicted for r conspir:
; ~ $2,000, NNO bail

—3 Chicagu Panthers: indicted for Sconspiracy” tc
bail

—2 Chicago Panthers: whe carrying out the
' property”

—I9 Chicayro Panthers: arrested in Chicago on ¢
having: dicense plates atliched with regulation
polnated at cytes rather Chan straight abead™ ub

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ane | ne
“Page 1995

F program in Lincoln Park which expels Latin families. from their homes and apartments .
to be replaced by upper-middle -incume white professionals. ‘The pigs have come down hard 8

on the Lords as a result of their involvement in these strusgyties. Cha Cha Jimenez, president
of the YLO, has Deen arrested at least 10 times. in the past few months on charges ranging, ©
from disorderly conduct to curfew violations to mob action. Lords are continually harassed
on the streets by the plgs. a -
@. | , .
We occasionally hear it said that tne fault Hes*with the individual policeman, and that he
needs to be “educated”. Rut. the hatred for the pollee cimes not as a& ‘result of the actions -
_ of the individual cop but as a response tv the functlons (outlined above) which the police play.
Those of us who were in the park during the Convention this summer or who live in black
or Spanish communities know that it doesn’t. matter if a cop is a PhD or a grade: school |
\ dropout because once he puts on the uniform, he begins to “do his job*. a
_ The police have not acquired any new functions; they have histurically been tools of the .
ruling class. They helped the. slaveowners to keep the slaves ‘in their place” and. prevented
slave rebellions. They. served the industrial bosses and robber barons, men lke Jay Gould
and Andrew Carnegie, In breaking strikes—stopping picket -lines, protecting. scabs and
brutally beating, cametimes killing, striking men and women. They helped the company
owners during the thirties when “Working. men and. woinen fought fur unions and a decent
standard of living. Even today they help to. suppress wildeat strikes. ot

BLACK PASTHER PARTY
sed to 2,15 vears

the country - , - 7 |

~geratic National Conventian.:. _

Calif. pigs 0 en be

sly stealing 400 ice cream bars and

two police agents in Calif.
‘harges.
icy” to blow up department slores—=_ '

» purchase illegal weapons S225, 000

‘ _

~ J

garbage arrested for “stealing cia Pe

ne day on charges ranging from not
nuts and bolts” to headlights of car
wus creating a fsafety. bagard®

ry
é

INW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘Page 1996 oo oe toe

WHAT TO bo-

a
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|
|
|.
a

« . . e

“tt - should be ‘clear, ‘that the police institute will not in any

“way benefit the biack. and. Latin communifies, the working

people or the youth of this country; will not in any way help to.
solve the serious problems we. face—racial | ‘inequality,
imperialist wars, poverty. In fact, by emphasizing a policy: of

~. overwhelming police power and. continued repression it may

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. .

i Page 1997

aggravate the problems,
We must expose and educate people | to understand the role
of this institute and the pigs. We must demand that*this

- institute be stopped.

While we demand that the police institute get off the Chicago
Circl@- campus, it is not because-we see the University as -
some sort of “ivory tower” which must be yprotected from

“ taith ft mls leatitesPag f
’

outside influences, The university=<<with its police instituPes
. war research, military and corporate recruiting, ROTC—is
--as much. a part of the racist power structure as any other
‘institution, We want the ig institute. off the campus as a first

step to stopping it permaneftly, If it is moved off the campus |
and into the .community we will organize tS stop it there.

Cur program should be based on the: demand: STGP THE PIG

INSTITUTE.

Power to the People

Black Power to Black People

Latin Power to. Latin People

aM

178

CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ine .

Minfeter of Defense
- HUET P, NEWTON ©

Chairman
BOBBY SEALE _ &
Minister of information
ELDRIDGE CLEAVER

Nauonal Hdg, Captain
DAVID HILLIARD .

Bield Marchala
VNDERGROUND

Minister of Education
- GEORGE MURRAY

* Manioter ut Finance —
| MELVIN. NEWTON |

. *Monister of Foreign Affairs

/

| vMinieter of Juetice

- *Prime Minketar — %
STORELY CAREATIVLAL

Corumanications Secretary
) KATHLEEN CLEAVER

* Miniater of Culture

: EMORY DOUGLAS

‘the

“Black Panther

duct propaganda ‘among the masses,

f-
4

“CENTRAL, HEADQUAK’ PR RS
BOX 8641 ce EMERYVILLE BRANCH e OAKLAND, : CALIFORNIA

Mm, . :
,

“645= “0103 b45- 0104

colt Panther

i ie Y
. te

P.O.

fon tluch Poon Panigfintens

primary objective. of' Our party: a,

. To es tablish Revolutionary. Political Power.

for Black . People 7
; Party

Black PantherYis an armed ‘body for carrying out
political tasks of the revolution. Especially at
present, the Black Panther Party sheuld certilanly
confine itself to only fighting; besides fighting
_ our Party

The

the

not.
to destroy the enemy's military strength,

a. must also shoulder ‘such important tasks as doing pro-

paganda among the masses, organizing the masses arming
Black people, helping them to establish revolutionary ©
power or =P purty orgenigetions. . The
Party. defends itself with guns and force:
not merely. for the sake of fighting but. “in order to con-
organize them, arm
and help then to establish revolutionary. political
without. these objectives, fighting looses its

arty looses the reason

gaa de be toe soe, moe

Ra ok Oona Oe oar ary

politica

them,

power °
meaning anc the Black ranther hare
for its existence.

Tes ow sere es

oo CARDINAL RULE: Have. Faith in the. People and Faith in

be

i
i
‘

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 1998

'MOTTO:.

the Fartye

on sem Oar 4

, 8
We are the “Advocates of the. abolition of “War.

we do not want War, but war can only be abolished
_ through war, and in order to get> rid of .the Gun,
ait is necessary to take up the Gun.
. -
a Power to the People
“ _ _ Panther Power to the vanguard

179

|
STIPULATIONS ON SUSPENSIONS. AND OTHER DISCIPLINARY

a, ACTIONS TOBE TAKEN: AGALNST BLACK PANTHER PARTY ,

So MEMBERS UPON VLOLATIUN OF PARTY RULES BELOW LNDI> ~~
CATED, SUCH! ACTIONS SHALL -BE TAKEN WITH THE LN-
TENTION OF KEEPING THE PARTY FUNGTIONAN BY ELIMI-
NATING NON-FUNCTIONAL AND IRRESPONSIBLE MEMBERS, ©

. |

RULE NO, 1 ’ "No party member can have narcotics or weed {n hia posession
while. doing party work, " (Vielation of this rule will result .
in EXPULSION)

Dg

RULE NO. 2. . "Any party member. found. shooting narcotics will be expelled

. from this party. (Sueh disciplinary action will be enforced)

. pe.
RULE NO, 3. "No party member. can be DRUNK while doing daily party work,

° (Violations of this rule will resupt in a) 30-day workin
ms : Suspensii. fa wacond Lafringemer th of chis “ye wi Lh, result -

~~ in EXPULSION, It is. further stipulated that the otticer in
charge make a progress. Ve. Pore on the member undergoing tnis
Suspension.” | my :

w

RULE NO, 4, “No party member® ane TT violate rules relating to office work,
mc _. general meetings of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY, and meetings of
the BLACK PANTHER PARTY ANYWHERE,

Office Rules:
a) No drinking

-b) No misuse of varty facilities or “equipment
-¢) Obey all orders: of the Officer of the Day without ar-
gument a

oo, eo.

Violation of the above rules. and refusal to attend required
meetings shall result in the following:

a). 2-week vorking suspension for first violation
—b) 6-month suspension for second violatton @
.c) EXPULSION for violation of any other party rule while
on suspension for violation of rule #4

—— OE Oe EE: er UE SE om nS eit ie Pee Se ah =P ly cin Me A no a —— eee a ee
- — ~ —-

-
PO 180
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 .
Page 1999

: ° ;

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RULE NO, 5. "No party member will USE, POINT core “FIRE a weapon of any kind
unnecessarily or ace ident ly at anyone, (Violation of this rule.
will result: in EXPULSION) — |:
RULE NG, 8. "No party member will commit. any crimes against other party
members or. BLACK people. at all, and! cannot ateal or take fron
So the peovie,. not ever, a needle.or @ piece of thread. (Violation.
of tuis rule. will rer ‘lt in n EXUESTON)
RULE NO, 9. "When arrested BLACK. PANTHER MEMBERS will ‘give only name, ad-
7 dress, and. will eign nothing. Legal. first-aid must be under-
ee a - 2" gtood by all Party members. (Any member who violates this rule
$8 considered to be a traitor and shall be dealt with as such,
This pergon is to -be EXPELLED | from the. Party):

| ACRETERLON: FOR WORKING SUSPFUSTON

“1. Must attend every. political education @lass assigned dur-
_ | - ing period. of suspensions

2. 2, “Must report to the. office. on time ever yday without excep-.

a a tion. during pertod of suspension for assignnent of work.
- oo | _ *, , ; - -
3. ‘Officer of*the Day wilt ase ign work a8 “supervise closely

those ‘persons ‘on suspension,

4, Officer, of the Day. will review activities of the person ne

on suspensdon and at the end of the suspension his recom- — .
mendation will determine whgther (Chat person will be re-

instated or c cxpelied.

| _ - _ 48 =
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1 1
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‘Page 2001

| |. ‘
a
{
{

: a
| coe .
| ,

d. Check on: lapplication of what has boan studied
by his neues avciers. Thia should de checked
gonetantiy throusn observation of street training -

a 7 _ 7 - and what. i nay Luar fron the, mAcESS in tne Cowra .
unlly.- BB |. an
7° Subesection Leadors. naa collsct dat ly reports fron hte equad
members and then relay then to nia aection jeeders |
‘10. . SECTION ~ LEADERS 7 a a SHMGBANT
1. Coordinst “tho aise eri: uthon of propaganda natertela to all Sub-section
leads rst . ns _
. Kind of materiais! Newspaper
:  g- oo Loufiots
Be Roctors
: . : ; ; . oto.) no ;
| Qe _ Dispatoh crave or anole squads § to do speciiie gay hb Ch OER zhark casi uned
i, te you py, your Captainge: — es I ,
3, If ordered Anplenentesoourt ty ar take ‘rooponosbality for esourkty. 7
: - a Brac
: uh, Woon @ Segtion Loader As ia omer Es of oh “offices of. the BoP Po, ne
yA LD run thet office | Lake all otter officers are Van abiding by rules
L end verty politic ai Line and or, seobmstt Onak operations of the party.
: Ae Keep! ry! of fice clean 7
7 De Ne Nebo ne, in Cub bdane | .
; Ceo Ho nureotic in or avout offioes ote.
4 5. Must nave knowledys af all. existing Panther monners bquade , and cule
: . gection Leaders: in nis qection. . aa
- be ‘Soction. Laadorr. ALD pal. Jeadercu and must schedule weokly trips where
all Panther ed An fhe. ache : got drill practlos.
?
Te Saction lend erg must aot up‘ political educr ton alasses gor Hen
members Joining the party who aro in Aas Be. Aon, #zad Keep a 1-700 rd
as to What now memBperG bye COM, poled Led rp ovix Voss trains ngs guc spas fuhly
s _ :
eer _ Lot
“Nw aset3 Doclana190s4’ ee 12
- 43 Docid:32199554 oo ee

: , : . : - " I, , '
| . . | 7 .
_ . — i. . -
maorhty | ; as
Yo SECURIT? ot 7 | LIZ. SMART
“STEELS CP ERATION 13: " yawoLD COMPLE ELT Und! ERGROUND". oo
ag: {i} : me,
| oot | ; ao
AabnocAt as Ce, er:*.5
' gy. cQORDINAOSS - A | chy PAIS
le Coordinate all oolitical and orpentzationed. work and age’ gn ths
said WOK to said section leaders.
. 2. Check complaints fron conmunt Ly” _
re a .
a 30 Handle contradictions arong naMbors, tie. party and the sommuni ty
&- poid noetings of Section, Leaders, scordinats rallige, Ginners, other.
. pudlic funotions. oe en ,
poe 1 | Se Direct Security. _ TO = oe er
7 6 Head pection leaders polation oduoation olasees.
- 9, Captains do everythang necoasarys
.
«
& @
fad
g 7
7 Lon een mnee ee en t me eT na erro neces wo ene be bbs - fae . ee ee tn

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 83
‘Page 2002 oe Be

re

. . Po I . | .
ee po le. a
. | Co | : Ute : ' , oO °
. ra po Se . os
_ oo ; |
_ 7 Sf
; . _ . . . ‘ : if . : 7 . _ . t _
oo 8 | 7 | rs 2 re
. . : oF mo , | { a 7 8
Autbomkhe -. | Reosk
; : : : . a . who :
‘dL. SUB-SECTION LEADER — CORPORAL, mo
. | :
No Penther menbar who 18 a gubesaction leeder will nave this authority
unlesa duley appointed by a Cantain or ocordinatur ia conjuction with .
nis section leaders | a,
le SugeSection Leader must suild and conutruct a squed of Panther
nenbers wno are dedicated and nave euccestfullygcomplsted tneir
_gix. (6) weeks traininge .
2e. He must maintain daily contact with his squad: and alec with nis
gection leader or Captain. oo
5 « — ‘ a ran ; J. , : ff, . : : .
Fe act ee the shore ahonta of his gauad, 2 nours,a day and know oo
ey “Row to sontact thame Migt also. know how to contact his section
a fen i , |

SaGST and report to him datly.

Ok, st spond at léhat two (2) houre a day study and keep up with all =
- . daily news SO a5 tofkeop political aware. ee
: 7 e . a
5. Should work in the community where he lives, or is assigned to
conduct propaganda, know tha comeunity proilems, and know tns
existing business establishments oy cutayorles in his sub-section
end the general number of ross dents.

6. Mist keep a cheok on all the Fanther remboers of his squad in tne
- areas of? . |
a. «How well they co their propaganda work.

, De Pring practice in private sossions known only
O& 7 i to them (and field stripping of weapons).- -
e@. How well, they «now the rules and other materials
of the party Line. - a -

om 7 _ . ' . 4

we

nO Oe ae ee meee. oe eee 8 ee ee ee

j
4
i

ee eee ert ae ete re terneetn | manne

Who

‘NW 88613. Docld:32199554
: Page 2003

cc)

12. Panther Members / BS 7 _ _ -
NO ONE IS A PANTHER FEMtisR IN GOGO STANDING UNTIL THEY HAVE COMA:
pleted the S1x week training suces sfullye ;
le aeading of ‘the Black Panther Newspaper every issue, and»
especially berote sellinge .

no.

(2, Each person must subinit to their sectic n refers or captain
daily reports of WOrke
2, Sah Pantner must KTOW Chain of Command and the General

‘duties of all Rank and . Pile memser se of the tlack Panth
ee = Lo. mo ee

Partye . .
4. All panthbrs ; are to, oractice critic ism and self- criticism as

it is related to (org ggnizational and: political “WOrKe

“S, All Panthers must do Daily rohitical work and Orcanizat jonal

‘work, as work is assigned | to them.

6. ALL ‘panthers do. at least two hours study a days And keep uo
with ‘the daily NE Wie So .

Je All panthers. continue political educatiop classes as they
- progress to hicher levels of political education with the
Barty. Oo

8. All Panthers must “Keep sharp on firing practice; keepins
“their weapons cleaned in private ; undgers tanding, and prac-

Picing » safety of syeapons “at all times.

GS. All Pant hers must obey oll orders given to them and carry

out their duties in a responsivle fashion.

Aen ED a op memati + amen nee mn © =" CO Ot Oe ee ee Oe te ees a © core

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554. en El
: Page #004 BS

o

- i
rank of Majors.

: . ,
| WAT OTL ORCS RTT CAL LST Ym on
_. th.
, SUACE TOOTS BESS
. _ oo ge oy
II. SECOND &h:: aL ee . in .
. oo . . a . _ 4 ° bo
Geeaned weloe OF LNY STATE LVEE BLACY BME Ee eey CP Ping
earn . wee. aa ~ ee - ee eke ’ < — ; ee ae A | tna iemenenmmemntnented
l. Deputy to sinister — (Other vepury: Winisterial officers ! 3

of, Dafense

rh
e

Deputy Chairman oo Dee de Deputy Minister information

q

» Field Secretaries oe 2,-36 Devuty “inistér of Education |
(va jors) a Rm Deputy trinistar of Hee 1th
4e CommunicatiOns sec~ . Dyed, Deputy Minister of Eco. “Developme

ry oa

retary (g@ajyor) . OO oe |
os Poete deputy Minister of Culture

7... epee sta s otk nmi od tobe cS Rel daion

- Hem 6 a rn . eo ka Nie In en A eae

ye Be, Geputy Kinister of Lasor ne

-_ a omi.e G@outy imister ai fine smce
a . aireens

&

(Continued Rank and Pile | : MSGhCE LEV CuvIce oY CONTc

CENTALT STASER

. or | : .
Se Captain (Coordinat (Community feople and Research)

and Zecuri ty Reaus)

Le Police, Jails an

o, Brothers and Jise

2, Political anv se

4e Onomployuent @

Se Hougine on

6, Suolicarions, Communication .:eala
(b. eo, eG ley Filias, “ooxs)

oo x fa) . a oy . .
Se Security (Lieutenants) dn arisen
ic

J, Section Leaders (Ser- Analysis.
‘ceants) .

8. Sub Secticn Leaders
(Corporal?

9. Tanther Vesher (pris 7, tnterestate velatione so Third sorid
vate } | (Inialian, Jexican, Ogbental, Puertse

. Rican, ect.) .
BR, orafkt of VMiack men into U.S- Militia:
9, Beunention — .

10, vanrhes in Saueok
training, (Puck Private)

: ee so 10¢e.'ieltare: _
; - ee ALS. Arming lack Conmmunivy.
a Le, Sunding “aisins . ;
eo (1. velatlons with Tack Jourgcotsse &
SS ruack Satabiicanent .
ane enn a ee niet Qaee entero een we sve emt oe ee

ee ee oe es a re ee aan cee

a ers

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1RA
Page 2005

"Sub jeckivim extAt.s to a SERLOWA d eyire anon - ume Panky nanbens, onusing
} great hana to the analyrLs of the polition situation and the gieilance, of. the
work. Lhe reason 1 that sub jective analysis, of. a prlitcoal dituit Lo: rund ude
jective guidance of work. inevitably nels either in “bppontuniin or un “ad sha. te
As for subjective miticisn, low se and. yrowulle as bil. a ce hou VLE, UE
practices inside the Panty often lneet wry inckprd ee digs des cvul sundeamine the
Panty organization, 7 |
_ Another posne third aude be mentioned an “eunnwctivn t we “th imneaqt Panty. Aim
ticiin is that cone contate.s yore. | the. major ives and. confine thein albertion
to minor points uhen chey nake ALte cise they lo not wekex stand blycé tiv nai
fark of citician in to poind out potitionk and Weal, wtional mc idanerw La to
personal AortomingA, untens then wre. related bys poditié cal ural orpntigetiona

hana. ut the conurles con-

. mistakes” ‘thene is no neat to be oveacnih ticwl. ani! to em |
cennadt. .Manenevenr, once atch caitinias develop Pthere “3 the spun donzen thik
the. Panty nenbers will concentante entinedy on iainonr fudts, are everyone wild
become hinid and dvercautious and fort the Panky’. ' cod iti cak fab

The main method of confection 4A to etucate varty manien sv that a votitical
: od BEX XXL scientific AplLara peaven! ea thein Linge ang and theia rurty 4 ijn fo
this end ur. msat: (t) teach Panty monbena to apply the ciaaxiatd mninist netted
an analysing a volition Aiduation and appa the class forca:s, insten! of |
making a abjective analysis aut appaaixl; (2) d inv. é dhut attention of Pandu

— menbers to social and econonic inveatigation anc ALLL Yy 30 “sy to alewunine. the

| tactics of atrunyle aret methods of voak, and helo wraarles fo wulea. séarud ty é |
without invesdination of actual conditions they wild fedd into the pld o, fan- -
tasy and, putschiam; and t .. 700) innen-Party CAALL-TA, spear ayauisd uopectivin a, |
anbitnratiness ard the vulguni sation. of. cridician; Adadanents Vuk be ba taf on
facts. and caitician ould contre on polition oS ie

ft

7

eam mien teagan - 187.
NW 88613 Docid:32199594 © : =
‘Page 2006

WML niri@us 0 ORGANIZATIONAL err
Loo. |

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY

(Three-level- Organizational Structure)

1, FIRST LEVEL
1, MINISTER OF DEFENSE
2, ‘CHAIRMAN
“03. MINISTER OF INFORMATION.
4, CHIEF OF STAFF (Colonel)

25. COMMUNICATIONS SECRETARY,
| Lt. Colonel) ° -

“26, “pTELD MARS HALLS
i dt. Colonels )

Te

. 9, Assistants td’Central
: “Committee (Majors) «
e
A, Assistant, to Chief of
§$taff :

‘B. Distributing Manager
“SC, Finance Manager. -

“Dp, Assistant to Ministry

of Economic Development

cE, Assistant to Ministy of
—  - Culture (Revolutionary
Artist)

-F, Assistant’ to Ministry of

id

Health

~~ G. Assistants ‘to Ministry .

of Education —

H. Assistant to Ministry
- of Relig ion
»
> ‘Assistant to Ministry :
of Labor

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
' Page 2007

(continued Rank and File) |

NATIONAL CENTRAL COMMITTE. OF: BLACK | PANTHER PARTY _

(Other Ministerial Officers ‘hold rank
of Lt. Colonel )

A. Minister of Education.

- B. Minister of Health

C. Minister of Finance

D. Minister of Justice :

E. Prime Minister _

F, Minister of Foreign Affairs
G. Minister of Economic Devel.
H. Minister of Culture

I. Minister of Religion

J. Minister of Labor _—

°° e

oe e +f
NATIONAL ADVISORY CABINET to the
Central Committee . (Colman ry People

and Research)

1. Police, Jails and Courts

7  @

2. Brothers and Sisters in prison,

“On probation, and on parole

. Political and Economic. Analysis

5. Housing

3

4, Unemployment °
.

6

( . Publications, Communications
Media (T. Vey Radio, Films, Books)
’ a
7. International Relations and Third
‘World

8. Draft of Black men into ‘U.S. Military

9. Education:
10. Welfare and Health

LL. Arming 1 the Black Community |

 1a8

. z° rn . oe 142, Fund nats

J. ‘Assistants to. Communi= °

cations Secretary {13. ‘Domestic Relations ‘and Black
. — ‘Bourgeaisie .
.8. Coordinator and Security-- En, . oe 7

Heads (Captains )

“9, Secruity (Lieutenants )_

“10. Section Leaders. (Sergeants).

11. Sub Section headers I
“ (Corporals ) an to ;
“12. Panther Members (privates)
13. panthers in 6-week training
(Buck Privates ) |
/ | a
/ ~
H .
! 2.
- o 7
a e
a
& |
* ie
“|
. 2.
_
“ eo
%
“NW 88613 Docld:32199954 BY
. Page 2008 oe _ a

~~

hNa Veto,

BLACK PANTHER PARTY @ oe
|
we So, od.
CENTRAL STAFF OF ANY STATE LEVEL BLACK PANTHER PARTY CHAPTERS |
| a ee So ; |
1. Deputy to Minister of Defense -, (Other Deputy Ministerial officers
: CS . - i hold the rank of Major)>

De Deputy Chairman _ a - + 2 eA. Deputy “inister of Information
. Ss mo . _ — - . 2.-B. Deputy Minister of Education
8, Field Secretaries . /  2.-C. Deputy Minister of Health
oo _ 2.-D. Deputy Minister of Eco,
(Yajors) — Oo, ae - Development oe
.  2.-E. Deputy Minister of Culture
4, Communications Secretary 2.-F,. Deputy Minister. of Religion
mo, - i BaeGe Deputy Minister of Labor j
Qa jor). 7 «2-H. «Deputy Mingster of Finance |
(Continued ®ank. and File): > “STATE LEVEL ADVISORY COUNCIL TO THE

‘CENTRAL ST@EF Oo |
(communigy People and Research)
: 7 : ee) a

» Captain (Coordinators and
Security Heads ) oe

an

oe a COMMUNITIES: ©
6. Security (Lietitenants )> a i Ss oo
‘police, Jails and Courts

. we 1. a
7. Section Leaders (Sergeants ) 2, Brothers and Sisters in Prison a
. oo 7 . 3. political and Economic Analysis
8. Sub Section Leaders 4,  Unerfployment
- “5. Housing 9 ©: 7 so
_ (Corporal) 6. Publications, Communication Media
. SO ; ae (9 .V., Radio, Films, Books)
9. Panther Member (Private)... 7, Inter-state relations & Third

World (Indian, Mexican, Uriental,

10.) Panther in 6-week training Puerto Rican, etc.) ©
_ (Buck Private) . . |. oo Be Draft of Black men into U.S.
Ce - > Military

re Ce 9. Education.
«& ae Spee 10. Welfare
- Ll. Arming Black Community

: 12, Fund Raising
13. Relations with FRack Bourgeoisie
oS Black Establishment 7
g oo .

ae Ce oe
"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee
‘Page 2009

eo" ORGANI! AP TONAL STR |: CURE .
nat a BLACK PANTIER, oa @
4 . h |
THIRD LEVEL —— a Se ie —

Ill.

CENTRAL STAFF CITY BRANCH OF BLACK PANTHER PARTY

OF ANY Loe eee

1, Defense Captain These Officers hold the rank of |
ces Lieutenant
2. * Field Lieutenants eo: pe

Bek, “Information Lieutenant

3-B.
3c,
Lo - ; 3-D.,

to. oo OO , 3-E.
_ ; . | a 3K.
 3-G
3-H,

Central Staff. Education Lieutenant
; ‘Health Lieutenant

Finance Lieutenant

3, Secretary,

Economic Development Lt.
Culture Lieutenant
Religion Lieutenant
Lieutenant

Labor

- (continued rand and .
- &file) . LOCAL CITY ADVISORY CONMITTEE
7 (Commuy 3 ty People and Research )

45 \Section Leaders

7)

— (Sergeants ) 7 i. police, jaiis, aia court
Bo Sub-Section Leaders. 9. Brothers and sisters in
(Cor porals ) a _\' jail, on parole or probation
7 ro — |
6. Panther. Members . 3, Political and economic
. (Privates )»~ .... Analysis “
‘7. Panthers in training 4, Unemployment .
(Buck Privates) — .
os rs “Housing
; 6. Publications, “Communications
oy, . media (TeV., radio, films,
co 7. Inter-city relations and
: Third World (Indians, Mexicans,
Puerto Ricans, rientals,
Arabs , etc.
- ™ - 8. praft of. Black men into U.S.
. military oe
- 9, Education
fs, “10. ‘Welfare, and. Health a
, oe
ae lle “Arming Black Community
oon

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554

_Page.2010.

Fund Rais ing rae

i3. Relations with Black
sole Bourgeoisie and black Estab-
ae te nf lishment : ce

>.

a
nog
19?
[NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 2011

~193

32199554

NW 80613 Docid

| Page 2012

arr Wud |
. |

vane!

S

£

f
‘

CUA er
yea ws ke

a

\

on
‘ 5
a

+

—

“ea,

.N

mairea MAD SPRONG WARRIORS AND BEAURIVUL CILTIES «

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 2013


a
3
-_
2
<
a

4
2

poaneneenee

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

‘| Page 2014

RO AMERTOA.

ae MADE SLAVES OF THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK VARRTORS “AND BROUGIT DMEM

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
| Page 2015


ap
t
h

~
\ %,
; \ : NS

t. t?

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 2016

as

BLACK MY

EMEA 3

2 eee ie wee

THERS AND FATHERS WERE TACEN FROM EACH OTHER AND SOLD OFF


NY \
XS

AE ny SON

Ag!

7

le eck
AN Se Y
£\\ :
Wi Ne t
ed
aN et
ecae
1

THE STRONG BLACK MAN DIDN'T LIKE BEING A SLAVE SO HE Fouce™ oun

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee |
| Page 2017 ne 2


NAT TURNER, A STRONG SLAVE, SHOWS THE BLACK MAN NOT “10 FEAR THE

a. Ore ep re _anfsme

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | a a4
| Page 2018 oo

NON TIE PIG" BEAUTIFUL BLACK MENS

Coo eee - eee ee ae

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 2019


a . we ee : See eecmmeman wee SM he 98'S CTR Ae fe eo ee een ate

7
HE TRYS TO CONTROL BLACK PEOPLE,

THIS IS A PIG.

\ a8 wes are
vw 81 po 6 i :
Ae ‘
A . 4;
— an
& £
a ~ oad 4a
in wn ee gy \ *
TT ay wh) fn
yar Ral ‘\ oy RAE
fit” . , Rates
Was? VA pe nh Are
ee a \“

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 2020


SES PIG TRYS TO PROTECT THE WHITE STORES IN BLAU, COMMUNITIES THAT
ROS BLACK PEOPLE. oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a eee |
| Page 2021 a |


BLACK BROTHERS ARE TIRED OF THE WHITE MAN IN BLACK COMMUNITIES —

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 2022


Oe. HUEY P» NEMPON, TBADER OF Tu BLACK PAYREVR PARTY

ORGANIZED THE

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 2023


BLACK PROTIERS PR

oT ACK CHILDREN

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 2024


BROTHERS AND SISTERS DEAL WITH THE WHITE STORE OWNER THAT ROBS
_ BLACK PEOPLE . Bo, ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 27025


3
*3\

\

\

eart Cima. mary —, %
ne wAL,

ge, ay . ; y woe cee
o- "ET a pes . wae - . ‘
on ’ ~ -_ . . foret in .
San aon 3 . oat siti, wea gwen ot Ty
Ge . . mete . . .
. ae - ewe ‘ H
. foatocs ay + 7 5
wot a oT VS tm . fete ;
2 “ ,

fee

Yu
“

Toa FRAMT YY

Q
ow)

*
ask.

dik

ater DE

eer

TW MY CLR AN ES
VS ENS
: \ ‘she ANS, MS

oe

: t ‘ eee
: : ae
‘ if omnia
Ne
. ye .
4 Sy ome
s x irda
oe Xt: \ cae
hat : ws a oe
te ERE oo eth ‘. NONGa a .

SAN

Ff

:

~—
Otrmnse

Ve Hi lee

Rte 8 Ronee
mee os

ye
AIS AE ET ATE OT

%.
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an
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yt

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NW 80613 Docld:32199554

Page 2026


ow: q
LON \

Paes
NERS, (Ie
. OAS . ~ A .

—_— a

f
WD)

\ o> , ~ 7 “~~
aa E ‘po?
oe \e\ ¢ Ft |
S\ er |
> SUG Se ff <—
mel \ Mow
oe \ aire ee Sh a ed)
yas OSs
es rz Oe SEES

“DEWARE OF TE PIG," BROLNERS AND SISTERS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . eS
| Page 2027 me


ee aw
J
aw n)

Vy ‘A

. “nn?

\ ‘ {
Ah Nv ST,
yey aan,

Ayden °

qAgy

has

JINICR PANTHER DEFENDS HIS MOTHER

C35)

rs

mr
4

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

‘| Page 2028


wee ere 6 meres ae win Re mee vere meee on ee

e . : :
+ | : JANI TOT OPO ATO ATES Aen tere ane, re Nt A on ae Oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 2029


ee

prac. Trt

ae ree

ene

THE BLACK PANTHER TRINES AND LOVES BLACK PROPLE

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 2030

~

;

ee mage

"Se

ees

a foal ad

. 4

. \ /’ N ea fe De ar 1 ERS ro
WB) (SEANAD

Nia Ls ‘ ‘ ay eet ae ws Nek aft

Vp AAR SRN

/,

gue ONIN Coop biG, IS A DEAD PIG

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

| Page 2031


EEE
ca Vw Rink
hie he “Ake

hs

=

THE PIG IS AFRAID OF BLACK CHILDREN BECAUSE THEY ARE BRAVE WARRIORS

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

‘| Page 2032

— AS EE FR ER Le ree aS SAV RAB wre ee

NW 80613 Docld:32199554

‘| Page 2033

a POWER COMES GiMOv7” “HR BARKEL OF A GUN

—

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘| Page 2034

Copy to:

va

Report of:
Date:

Field Office File 4:

Tithe: |

'. Character? .

: Snopsis?

~- June 12, 1969

GEORGE SAMS, JR.:

unit® strates DEPARTMENT or J@hice ee
- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |, a

ett

SA EDWARD KINZER, JR, - Offices |
> F .

Bureau File ¢:

LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS;

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON: |

ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES; 990 0
HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT; 9 00 tg
PATRICK KEEN; So ‘
LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON ;

JESSIE WARD; oe

GEORGIA UASITINGTON

UNLAWFUL FLIGHT -TO AVOTD- PROSECUTION - MURDER:
CONSPTRACY ‘LO COMMIT MURDER; KIDNAPING; CONSP TRACY |

‘TO COMET KTONAP ING; BINDING; HARBORING

On 6/3 and 4%69 , information was received that

subject GEORGE SAMS, JR, was being secreted at
the Headquarters of the Black Panther Party (BPP),

Chicago, which during the early morning, hours of

- 6/4/69, Chicago Agents attempted to gain access

to this; office in van attempt to locate subject.
After repeated attempts to pain cooperat ivi of

members of, the BPP, all occupants ordered out of -

premises. Arrested and charged with harboring,»
subject GBORGE SAMS, JRL, in violation of Title 18,
Section 1071, United St at es Code, were subjects)
LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS,. BRUCE. ALLEN DICKSON, ANDREA

_ BEVERLY GRAVES, . HARVEY DWIG HY HOLT, PATRICK KEEN,
LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIF WARD, AND GEDRGTA,
| WASHINGTON,  -AUSA, Chicago authorized filing of these.

charges before United States Commissioner, Thicago,
on 6/4/69.. AL1 subjects appeared before United States
Commissioner, that. day and released on bond for |
reappearance on 6/20/69, A search ineidental to...

subjects! arrests and Eno connection with search for:
fugitive, resulted in seizure by. Apents cof Ed prema oS

larpe quantities of cummin | fiom, swords, pasimsks,

evo
Ne

and literature... SUBIECT » REPORTEDLY LNPORCER POR |

~ BPP AND SHOULD 2 BE CONE DEED ARSED AND EXC EL,

ee “2i6

‘This document contuiags netther rec anuestuduttona ur cane “tan net nines Wat the r at, UR te ther gerseperty of Chee an adrad de founed ts

yuur agency; ttand Its contents ure not to tie tate tbutedt oula lite yout pane Pe

NW 68613 Docld:32199554

‘Pp age 7035

office inachines, > hook: wand fi Intities of records, posters,
SAAR .


Y . ; a

DETAILS: AT CUTCAGO, TI TLLINOTS-

This, ‘investigation was predicated upon receipt

of information from the. New Haven Division reflecting

that GHORGE SAMS, JR., had, been charged with the holding
and subsequent murder of one, ALEX RACKLEY for several |
days in May, 1969, during which time he was tortured, scalded
with boiling water, beaten, burned; and subsequent ly murdered.
An authorized complaint was filed May 27, 1969, before
“United States Commissioner (USC) ARTHUR Tl. LATIMER at

New Haven, Connecticut, by SA ROBERT C. PUCKETT. A
Commissioner's warrant was issued for his arrest on-

May 27, 1969, charging violation of Tithe ‘As, Section 1073,
United States Code.

/ On June 3-and 4, 1969, information Bas received
a, that the’ subject had been, and was then, as Late as
7) 12:30 a.m., on June 4, 1969, in-the Black Panther Party (BPPY
a le@dquarters , 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Tllinois
He further advised that the subject was expected to remain
there at least tor the remainder of @hat night, ,

Gs Vy oN, “a, TOL ons .
At ap sroximate L £00 Lbelites OTL ws une 4 i 969 - Ayents
i v >. bd b

of the Chicago Office. surrounded the premises at BPP

Headquarters. SA lt. B. YADOH, Jr., telephonically informed
a person answering the telephone at this address that a
warrant was outstanding for the arregt of subject, GEORGE
~SAMS, Jr.; and three other individusls. SA YADON attempted
-to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP Headquarters
without success. After approximately 30 minutes, the

~ occupants of this building were ordered out on the street
and: were placed under arrest. These eight. individuals .
identified themselves as follows:

LOCKETT PIULIP BIBBS

BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON 900 5) 0
: ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES

i HARVEY DWLCHT HOLT.

oo PATRICK KEEN | a
_LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON | lg
JESSTE WARD ee
GRORGTA- WASHINGTON .

-

2)
(NW 88613’ Docld:32199554
‘Page 2036 res

r) _JDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIC Agr -

. to - . : . st . Ne : , _ co, , _f : _ : Darter Juune O, 1969
a . : , St at : * —_ , ; : .

1 ; - - _ a

-un June 4, 1969, bos Jou de. HOdsRoy, Thi 1

(SUUTT, and SHEN ia. WoL, She». dipresited LGC UT we dt
. Ou thie sidevalk in Frontcof 2350 dest aid soit. ~Vhis

addres: hhousen. thie officen off the Chicago Chapter ot jthe >
' plack ranther rarty Cia); ard dl$oo was about’ to cuter

ccane at the time he wos arrested.

fie.

‘.

Slash was subsequently tram-ported by lureau
automobile to the #eaeral dureaud of drve:tiyatiow (ish)
Uffier at 219 south vearborn, where he wa photoyraphes,
fiimeer pointed, wind: provisted with a printes Webi, Gud
waiver forin which he read but veclined to pipe 0

f S1bso Was interviewed by Sas HOeLLE, rg? Sh Pe
ACULLIL.., aid Jbout J. fu wl veyarding bis association.

-~with the. ork aud he advised as follows... BS .
. 2.

co

. “Glbpss stated he has been a member of the orl
fos about four or five months. He they, ainciided his 7
“Staternaic iGep,ardtieyy Vides gor be oenbel po owdthy Chics -doa'h lens
Aavines be is merely a iriend of the party and worl’:
. For thine. Lge stuted, however, he has never borally .
bo, FOLIO che iaate dau stated tlietoat the tiie of hii.
:  Sarrest he was. about CG chter the offices of the ope |
to help supervive their ®oroeakfast tor children vrouram.’
He state. that hi: duties are to set tables anu heli
serve the chiluren as they are beim Fed. Tle stated
that the i. tries to help the people in the neishborhoou
and he feuls it is a vay yood and worthwhile UPd gael olde
ie advised that he has never seer any gtins Ob other .
~ Weapons dao the vis headquarters and that he has never
seen a member of the ifr carling a gun on his person. ©

a Slips was show a photograph of GURU sais, Ine,
Cand stated he wid not know ois by mame or photosrapds.
plots gdvised “he hau been dim the BPP loadquarters several
2 times: during ‘the previous evening, but agai dented huviily,
oe SeON oniio onathe premisese co :

&

ee: iT Tt St eid rr a a i Serer

*

-

3 Doo . oF A ot , . as

2 te Jul. ie HUL oa IY, tid die acOTT, 5 mein gn
are woke es Ubi, adtye > J 240i ue T. CUL LE > , : oo a

DY ee Uh Je op bur - JwHs Daw dictated Of 6, 6S

: Chicayo, TLllinois —

ee doce mit ccnertatitey PRIN hy MRE ee Vevwecrena an, ce EAST UT cy tine greaeprme ty al thee FED ae cb IS tase terae Ber ware -

at Oe AR aAd Us-conteai arent tute Pestediedad wudyeda your agency
po i Ba8
‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554

.Page 2037


i
i

re

- Residence

fA

| ;
The. following ‘description was obtained by
observation and interrogation: , .

Name
Aliases

Sex
Race

Age |
Dated of. Birth
"Place of Birth
~. Nationality

Height
Weight
Build
Hair —

Eyes - ; o 7

Complextion—

Teeth

Sears and Yorks!

a
* Present
Past .
Occtipation
Employment
© Present
Past .

. Education

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 vee

- Page 2038

-

Marital status *

. Military Service

ye.
»*
aa
“fe
|

|

1.
a i

LOCKETT PHILLIP. BLBBS-

"LUCKY"
Male.
Negro —

41

June 7, 1927) |
Cnicayo, Illinoig

~ American
: 6! QO!
- 160. pounds
- Slim
Black » .

Fair,

122" sear. right knee:

1" sear’ bridge of nose

None ©

© 2525 West Jackson |
Machine operator

None,

Chicago. Molded Product s
. Corporation,

“4020 North kolmar
Separated - wife -.

w

LOULSE BIBBS nee GOLPHIN
1945-1947; 1951-1954

United States Army

US 460 45 367

& years high school @ did

not praduate,. last schoo]

Du Sable

219. _

of /
eee See LL .
& 3 a “ S , *
Selective Setvice, eo ;
. . ° Number ~ US 460 45 367
- — * Social Security. ae
~) 0 *) Number Co 326-20-3293
' Relatives .
Wife 9° °°. LOUISE. BIBBS | nee GOLPHIN
“Child | ~~ -ROBELIA DOBSON, “Sth Street
Father © . LOCKETT BIBBS, .
ere - Port Clinton, Ohfo |
Pee PLZT State .
Loe - Mother _- | MARGARET BIBBS |
rn Be (54-- South State ©
oe oe Chicago, Illinois
— ae mS Apartmertt 412. ;
| Sisters “MARILYN WIND LELD -
BO «$6400 South Woodlawn
Ve . *  .-GWENDOLYN EVANS
we OZ? and Peoria,
8 : Chicags » lilinois
Admitted Prior . ae
7 Arrest Record 3 years probation: for
- ~. burglary, November, 1966,
| . - at, Chicago. Advises he

is still on probation,

‘ |
«
4 - ie ~ +, mot _ :
220

“NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554: ° ”
‘ Page 2039

i, : : “oS ooo 1

: H {
ee oe BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |
ne Mo
oa . 5
4 : | oe “Date Tone AO, 1969

+ . . | | 7 ° .

- after vbelny advised of the identities and officint
cal: acities of the arresting offleors, BHUCs AT.LAR DICK GUN was
arrested for harboring a Federal -fugitive av O:58 AM, June ),
1969, al 2390 West sadisou, Chleajso, Illinois. ile was
dmnedbkately orully advised of his rivhts as contulued ‘in,.
"Interrogation; Advice of (idphts; Your Hivhty ' Fors. lie
‘declined bo mute a statement. and refused to pive his Lluentity.
fle Was thom brangeorted in Federal Bureau ol Investiputioun (rl)
Redio Cor dumber L6G, to PBL Houdguarters, C19 South Dearborn

jotrect, Chicaso, Por prucessin,, by Special agents ALLOY V,
~RNGDAND and il CiiAn) 3. SWhNGN. .

. t FDI Headquarters, DICKSON was egain ucvised of © oy
his ri his. aS contained in the “Your nights" Fors, and te yj
Stated he aunduverstoud his riyvhts, but refused to be inverviewed :
 ovher then jivids; his name and his hone address, @nict he
listed as bein. | /3b0 vest Madison, Chicao, lllin ois.

@. ‘he Pollowiny; is a deseription of subject obtained |
throa.sh interview anu. observation: ;
_ , ae a dae mg ane ee

Ties. ae ee aa phe ALLAN DL Git aM
; * Date of birth “ ae - Befuged tocerbva 0. : 7 : 4
Viuce af birth ~ Refused ty yive | _ : _
; Formoy tats syanent . Janitor a So
i resi donee _ &  €350 west Madison,
. co OT Chicago, illinvis

hace ne “ Nesro

SOK ee ss Male

Heiehboo |. _ 6 feot, 1 inch |

Veiovht Fe 165 - 170 jounds

7 “yes. . 0 Brower -_

Healr | eo , + Black .

Bulld = o> Mediun .

Couylexion — eee Gt o. ' oe

“Sears 2... 0°. (fateh sear on upper cleft) ars

7 i with stitchin, geass on eivuer sid
op DP aaneh seur on left shouluer vlads
« re a “ . _ :
. ee - ft 4, dneh circular sear iusisue elbod
lett arm e...-
A, dine circular scar buck of elbow
On... a) at “chieage, ‘TLinoka File oo
aA non nen4 y . GT AL a and - ; a a
on wl Cuil iby: Teen abe, . ; = ; oe, os . . uo, 6/10/65 :
by. _. weyers a et mee oO _ corte . oe Date dictated . ae
fhut document commape nesther fur omevendanens inde vane Iyasons ol the PE Hos the property ot the ERE wed os hoon we yen Pages
Band thecntants wie notty be duttebuted vulsde wour ugancy a
‘NW.88613° Docld:32199554 0 PPD Se

'Page 2040

~- '
' no

t
~ ‘

{MO

os yoo De loft arm
ORS - de ineh scar. eft wrist —
; ra Ly §neh scar across risht

Scam

nner wa
7 3

4 .
4
a .
; -
: : q , .
; x . i t . .
i :

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2041

Y JeRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT “Ns

Datu
ANDKEA LEVERLY GRAVES was interviuwou at the
. Podural burvau of Lavestigation Office, ; 229 South Dear-
- co, . pora Street, Chicago, LLlinois, on June. (4, Loos, bey
. Spwcial Agents (SA) - KICHAKD A. CAKR and “JOHN J, LUUGHNEY,
*IR. Prior to bubig inturv lewod GHAVES was. advised of
tho iduntity of tae inuteorviewday Agents ‘and was farnished
witha form untitled, “Lluterroxation, Advieu of Kignts”,
Which Sne voORU, | After. eR Lig | tiie form GRAVELS slatou
she understood her rignats au deciined Lo Shan tie Loam,

. et
wy ee
:
|
!

GRAVES auwit ted the is a member of the black
Pantiur Party, however, dock inod to state how Lou, She
pau beci: ao member. a a 7 re . | (

oe GHAV ES was displayed photographie of GS8URGE .
SAMS, JH. ane KORY be. UEP Iti and statuyd sheeloes nol know
“eitner of them aud 286 never sven them, os

@- ~ GRAVES refused Lo. answer any further questions.
. With the oxceptrou of Some ques LLons repardlup her HRCK.
mite mexere ia and deseription. ff _

; . 7 ® oo

AN oxaminat ion of. GRAVE Ext personal effects uilsS-
closed the follow bigs itoms:

: . One aerogy L spray can of “Protect-U" defuusive
. spray, , whici WAR rotaiued. = |
7 a A piece of paper bear ing te Llophone number
Gard Listing person. to. wat if y iu case of cmer=
-goncy as Granuciaotuer BURTON, 4440 Wor MOL, _ telephone Duul=
por RAL-4d25u, and STS-92.,
. . ot
Card ‘tndicating GRAVES imd completed course in
- Red Cross Home Nure day at Puace | Memorial Hospita L, June 26,
.e Luo, ‘ ,
aoe Oo Card. iudteating GRAVES is a registered Practical
a Werte ee” :
On . 6/4/63 - at Chica sy TiLluo is . ; eg
| SAgs JOIN. J. LOUGHNEY, JH. and | a oe
by. HICHARY A. CARRE 0 Bette fretted GB/o/0)
Tres dd umnwtet Aer father oro oe wats ve ancan’ cvenys Heenan ul Moe PUT a thes pees sady ot the bas atts Henne ‘ Vipera
og epeaed vay cometeets sete ane atte tem ote oben Tyetat teed ve Con RR . 7 - :
. a 9 223,
‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 :

Page 7042


t
ye

es —— a
oo ope ey
@ i — ae eo

e : i

| |

Two - letters bearing return address on United
States Department of Army, Ufftcialt bus ines: envelopes’

* of RONALD DAVIS, Drawer"A, Fort Leaveuworth, KaRUSab ,
66027. both letters makled postana £roe. Telephone hus |
; bers 2445-8276, or 245-8576, and $/S-1L42y were: handwritten
on envelope. | re °

OG A piece of paper bearing telephone number
(379-7746 —_ oe

: Card ‘for membership in the Majestic Social Club
in name of DIANN BROOKS, Written on back of card was
“BLAINE ROLLETSON, 8019 Ss. Kimbark, 734-0485,

~The following descriptive aud background data
gas obtained from intervteow and observation:

. Nine oo gy ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES
mo N : . . Roeea. oo : : : Ba ay ey % ard
ne ae Sex “ Female
~ Date of. Birth . . Uctober 3, 1947
Place of: Birth - ‘Chicayo, Illinois | acts
 HGdght a tT : a =.
_ : Woight oo. 220) pounds —
° . Hair oe Brown
- Byes 9. ae ' Brown
- Complexion. Dark
Grandmothur «MAGGIE BURTON,
Se oe B440 Vernon,
Chicago, Tillinois
z:)
ON .
.
a .
. 22h

,NW 88613 Docld:32199554
i Page 2043

abe

| ae oo, ‘ 7

- HARVEY D. HOLT was: arrested. at the: headquarters
of the Chicago Office of the:Black Panther Party, 2350
West Madison Street, ‘Chicago, Illinois. He was informed |
that he was being arrested. for ‘harboring a fugitive from
justice wanted by Federal authorities He was informed:
of the identities of the below named agents as ayents of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,

: ee ee . “|
ep of |
| ‘ , : 4 |

Moen BUREAU Of INVE stic AN
i i
eb -_ \

OE OT

Hate June 9, 1969

“HOLT was “informed that he did not have to say

anything, that anything he did say could be used against

him later in a court of law, that he was entitlked to contact.
an attoimmey and to talk to him before talking to the
arresting agents, and that if he could not affotd an
attorney the Federal District Court would appoint one for
him, | ne a | |

e. . Oo

~The above rights were exhibited to HOLT in

written form, and he executed a waiver*ol rights, He-
furnished. no information other than the froliowing background |
informaiton; oO a

. .
‘&

Name — we _ HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, aka,

& Harvey D. Holt, Dwicht Holt

Date of birth . 10/8/43 . , _
Place of birth- - + Bay St. Louis, Missouri

Height | . _ oa: A -

Weight So a 1ors) pounds

Hair = © ee ‘Black

Eyes oe Brown:

Scars and marks - ————<“—s—“‘«‘<Muss tach; Hlemisshess on right

shoulder; a small pencil-line
— sear under each nostril, left
‘ear pierced.

mnt ; .
:
“ a 2
6/4/69 _ Chicago, Illinois
On a, aut oo : Pile w a a ae.
‘SAS STEPHEN E, DELANTY and a . ae
JOHN Fe MILLER/ Om 6/9/69
hy an - re oe © Date dretated Sole eee

This doc tae nt contains neather recetinend ations ner vane hin tons of the HE Has the property of the PRE and i loaned to
your agency, ib and ats contents are tet to he disteatoute d outside your agetey.

Pe , 25
“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe
:Page 2044

{

i

|
|
|

1

7 .
Marital status a
Selective Service No. eo
Social Security No.

Drivers License

Employment

Education

w~

-, Admitted prior arrests

~

. property.

<¢

w

Sing ele.

11- oe AS 197
349-536-2478

Present:

Tiineis, number
H4ZOS 2443287

St. Ma Lachy

Catholic Church, Chicago,
-JLLlinois
. prior:
Properties, Incorporated,
Northlake, Lllinois
Presently a student at.

January

, Gym Supervisor

Automatic flectric

TOAT South Stewart,
ITLlinvis, entered
3b, 1969.

- fratrfic violation, January,

1968, while driving a.

Pea

Cae yroaiet, lusK eT} }ineis—

drivers _

License AM 3194,

7 Chicago Vehicle, a 4299059

‘phe fol lowing is: an inventory, of persona k
in. the. possession of HOLT at the time of his arrest:

A. cash - $18. 82

B.
Cc.
— De”

. 4 FE. :
bearing t

; a
treatment

CG.

Ae

-NW.88613 Docld:32199554

:Page.2045

A Gen nerak Motors car key
A set of keys

Ball. point: pen

he return address y- wilson

.

An envelope addressed to HOLT at t

Campus ,

&.

he above uddress

A box of pills, explained by HOLT to be for the

of gonorrhea.

A comb

A. wallet containing the 1

226 -

LLOwANK >

Wilson Campug, Chicago City
_ College,
Chicago,

Chicago City. College.

i,
a


i

- i

on

H
Jt:

| | |
es
|

cone dhe one Certificate of. Proficiency, issued cate
a Fort Campbell, Kentucky, identi fying | HOLT as ae
a Heating Equi pment ‘Opes rator. an

2. Auto insurance identification card issued by:
Parliment Insurance Company, Chicago, [llinois,
telephone LO 1-640, _

3. A ‘photograph showing two Negro females
with the notation, "fashion show" othe back,

4. A card from Motors Insurance Corporation,
stamped Midway Chevrolet: Company, 6522 (CoPtane Grove
Avenue, Chicago, Illinors.

Bl 5. A United States Govemment Motor Vehicle

Operator’ ‘s License issued at Fort Carson, . Colorado,
° oo. # ; :
. . . Ss

G6. An original membership ‘card in tine Diack
Brothers of Unity!’ onresrdent EVVINE AKBAL,.

A we

telephones , 287-0658, y,

7. St. Phi llap Basilica: Hig xh School commencement |
exercise admission card. . a = eo

8. Social . Security card showing number 349-36-2478.
oe Veterans Administration card number 24669326,

10.- Identification card issued by Wilson Campus ,
Chicago city College, 7047 South Stewart, Chicago.
o |
ll. Traffic ticket dated January BL, 1969, indicating
HOLT was at that time driving a Chevrolet, Thilinois ©
4 license HM 3154, Chicago Vehicle Tag 4295039 ..

12, A quest identification card issued by the. Clinton
Job Corps Center, to one MARVIN WEST, bor July 23, r945,
3L1L2 West Toth Place, Chicago Illinois” (HOLT explained _
that his photo, which appears on thas card, was put oon s.-
the MFO card by the Job Corps Center by mistake), a

P27 :

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©
_ Page 2046 a .


LBL An Lllinois Bell Telephone. receipt: for.
telephone number 277-3612 ,. for the. add ress A102

“West loth: Street, dated, May 2, 1969,

al telephone dial tag containing the above —

. number,

“15. A serap of paper bearing the name “MALONE

_ 684- 1620, 6703 Merr.... (illegible),

So 16. A ‘scrap of p paper. bearing. the names: PAT.
MITCHUM, HENRY, 6112. Kimbark, 667- 6U16. . oo

‘17, Five receipts: ‘from the West lane Hotel: ‘for

rental of Apartment 410 to one HARVEY COLT. |. The.

receipts”

_- are dated April 14, 1969, april et, 1909, April 26,.
1969, May 9, 1969 and May 10, 1969. | (HOLT explained

the above name. was merely. a “spelling error. on the
of the hotel).

“626- 8764,

part -

“18, A scrap. of paper bearing thes name ED LEWIS

oe er receipt for. ra $1.00 registration “foe Fe :

the Black University,

20. A receipt tor an American Express money. order

2 in the amount of $80.00 dated February. 10, 1968,
‘to Mc Cabe Jealty, .

Of

payable

ee ‘A card of KOBERT L. GREEN. | Nepublic Precinet ;
'. Captain, (SOLS West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Tllinois.

22. ‘Chicago Public Library card number 391846,

yt

23.  GMAC card bearing’ the name C. Le HARRIS,

‘South Western. Avenue, Chicago » Illinois...

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554..
Page 2047

toose fe

24.8 ee
23 North Wolf Road, Northlake, Iilinows, .

_«‘Exehange

a

ted March lo, 1968, for a money order Payable to Mc cabe

25.— A

yeceipt from. the Northlake ‘Currency’

‘serap of paper. bearing the name KATHIE,

8125, - and the notation "met at. JERRY! s house”

2 86. A
‘Urban Opportunity, with the name CARSON Rk, BROWN ,
Program Assistant Unit Coordinator, 400 at Parnae

la,. Chicago, TUllinois, telephone 243— A515.

- . Peor

27.

card from the Chicago Commission on |

‘notice of attempt to. deliver certified

mail ‘April 23, 1969.

_ 28. A
a0 North State Street, “enicane. , Illinois, Room 602,
telephone a, a

29.0 Army meal. card - showing. HOLT" RA numper wee

ve

card from BEN ELLIS | Optical Laboratory

372- 79253.

5 “be 16- 769-553.

30. An address- ook containing, the tot tpetaig >,

entries:

telephone numbers: ie nee II

On the front «secs worus{hatiia’ ghie eblowing 3!”

‘751-0733..

b.

a

- &-

NWi 88613 Docld: 32199554

Page 2048

“ AKRGEKINA, | 422 south. 12th avenue, 344- 6417,
“ANNET and WELL, “826- 3678. | ee
ANBAICA WELLEAMS, 378- -8761.

3B. Ss. A, office 922-3580, x a2l.

AL & E 379- 4300 x. Le .

“ARLENE, S33- 6541,

229

Soyyee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554__

Page 2049

‘bb,

SAL, 5333- -5010, eo

| BRENDA, 928 6794.

. ANNE, 7222 A384,

BOO, 265- 1909.

CHARMAINE, 666-6523. _ pe Be ee
| DOUGLAS BLANCHARD, 821+ -0850,

. DIANE B., 1646 West ath Place, (243-6546. >

| DOROTHY. TURNER, _642- 9782.
“DELONTS, 261- 4997, -
Count 19, 522-1273. |
_ ETHEL GRIFFIN, 667-7607.

_ FANNIE, srs. |
LoFRANK, 277- T7724.

| JOAN GREY, 704 Fast. Sist ‘Street KE 6- 2854,

" poss (Shell Station) SE 3- 9342, 243-3095.

WILLIE, HAWKINS, 4258 West, Adasis, “B26- aco

WILLIE HOL MAN, 56 Nor th Long 7 261-2 ri L7
| GEORGE GJONES s), 287-1087. ee
; JOAN, “BU 3- 6620, |

LYNN and “FRENCH, “(8401 South Maryland, .-

vO7-OLILS,

MOSE, 1404 kant totn, vés-nnoo.

tg.

de

ce. MILDRED WILLIAM, “421-6426. |
© aa, MOTHER. (0D), ‘ST 2- 1500 x 19t, “Wieboldts:
oe ee, MARTE | cvorts) Gl, 6660 south Mich. , I87- 7127.
ee ff. PEGGY TAFT, ALL2 Adams , —B26- O6SLe _
gg. JAMES: pURNELL, 853- oad. aoe
hn. office, SE ee |
AL. Pe. office. 2A3-8276 -
33. PAM, 738- 0336. _ a
| kue, REGINA, 1296 A Washburn, cA 6- 642 5.
Li. ROSEMAIY, 722- 0989. we a
mm, TOMMIE, 343 75:30, Ja3- T7183.
7 nn. be ¢. “santa, 221- ila.
00. WM. “SCANLAN, ONE B- “S81. oe
pp. SYLVESTER, ES” 8- 1868; ae a number 4 429 WAS | ‘Listed: also.
_ aa. OSCAH TANNER 7059 south Halsted, 994-4430 | x 106.
rr. MARVIN WELLS, bus: (26R- -808L, nome: | 7aT- 0256.
ns, VELON HENDERSON , 7112 rexel |
tt. On” the last page were the soliowing:

“notations: SE 3-9638, G. T. 287-1087, |.
St. Malachy SE, 3-LO6B ee

gq UERU OF INVESTICATIS

On June 4, 1969, Spectal ‘Agent - (SA) GORDON: Ss.

ane wo aie

‘

BROOKS and SA HERMAY Il. SCUFT arrested PATRICK KEEN at ‘the |

headquarters of ‘the Hlack. ‘Panther. Party (BPP),

Madison Street. —

“KEEN was. ‘subsequently ‘transported by. Bureau’
- automobile to the Federal Bureau of | Investigation CFRI)

Office at 219° South Dearborn Street,

where he was phot

-- praphed, fingerprinted and ‘interviewed concerning his
association with the BPP and. with the “Subsect GEORGE SAMS, IR,

Waiver Form which. he read and- stated he understood,

might of June 3-4, 1969, he was the Officer of the: Day (op).
at BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison, Chicago, Tllinois.: ~
He advised that ‘as. the Ob he. had been int charge of the BPP

Q~

KEEN was provided. with a. copy” of a Warning and_

declined to ‘Signe

but ©)

KEEN provided ‘the following tntormation:

“He stated that he has been.

oftice,

and. stated that he did not know SAMS -
recopnizve the photograph. He stated
seen the person in the “Photograph in

KEEN. observed. ‘ao photograph

KEEN advised ‘that a couple

7 a member of the. BPP
'.for approximate ly three weeks. and advised that on the

of GEORGE “SANS. R.
by name nor did he

Phe RPP office.

of weeks ano, he

” gone into the BPP office and had heard someone: talking
~ loudly in another room. in the office
' made inquiries about the ‘person making the noise and was.

told that the man's name was WADDELL and that he

: BBP headquarters on the West coast.’

that ne did. not actually. observe WADDELL and,

- . He: stated that

that he had- never,

had.

he 2

He added, however,

therefore,

would be-unable to state whether or not this person. WAS |
identical with the photograph. of (GEORGE SAMS, SR.

6/4/69. ot Chicage, IlLinots.

ay

on ee .
SA GORDON: S. BROOKS Se gh
a by. SA. ERMAN UN scour GSL (Peat dhetated 6/3/69.
ine doeinvere canto aes bes baninvedacetivties'y re Ganeh sreene ec Sat the tb ita hoe vrobenty lt othy es, eb ta beh

wa ang ts Contents, aie nut te be de Starkey test cartes do yeus ence :

NW 88613, Docld:32199554.

. Page 2051

newt

vJoU West _

was from .

wpe ae “Oyen,

rw

KEEN declined to. further. ‘discuss
within ‘the BP

his activities:

P. or activities of the - BPP itself. —

. The following description was. obtained by interview

and observation:

Name
“Alias. -

Race - a .

. Date of birth oe
Place of birth |
~- Height a

Weight

Hair

Byes.
. Complexion |
Nationality
Sears and marks

peculiarities
-KEducataui ©

March 4

70 lbs.
-BRlack oa

«ine gen
PAT KEEN
Male.

Negro . re
"7949 _ Cee ae
Chicago, T11inols

prawn

Dark . oo.
American = 86): ae
Birth mark. oblong. shape ae

one inch by 3/-+ inch,

- upper right. ‘ley, front ae
Wears glasses (tinted) -. a
- Graduated John Marshall

Higth School, Chicago, Lllinois,

1967; “Roosevelt University,. Chicago
‘1967; De Paul University, Chicago,
(1967-68; Wheaton. College,- Wheaton,
‘JTllinots, 1968- 69
(Completed- two. years, college,

. major: mus bc) Do

- None >

‘Employment

Social Security Number _
Le 49-49 ~45.

Selective Service No.
Selective Service
Classification ©

Address

Previous: addresses .

Marital status,

Mother.

 pather

233

33445-8580

LA. = ae ae
3335 West. Fullerton,- Sono Be
Chicayo, Tllinois. | - So
“1640 South Spaulding, Chicago, fll.
-.370 North Le Claire, “Chicago, E11.
Single

_. CLARA KEEN, 3335 West Fullerton, -
Chicago, eet : vs
- ‘PHEQDORE KEEN, —

til
same ‘address.

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554
Page 2052

Dey artes Wate S00 ce Cen EES OS eT

ates bow ah iG De deat te

“LARRY. MAURICE ROBERSON,
was tuterviewed by Special

Avenue, Chicayo, Illinois,

©: EDERAL BUREAU ‘OF crv

oo Date

ae,

(3326 West. Fulton

Agents (SA) DONALD W,. OXLEY and RICHARD L, KNEIBERT,
who identitied themselves to him as SAs: of the FBI.

Prior to the commencement ot the interview,

ROBERSON was

furnished Form FD-395 "Interrogation; Advice of Rights
Form" which he caretully read and retused to sign.

He stated that he understood what his rights were but

- that he did not desire to sign any Legal clocument.
_. ROBERSON furnished the following: information:

-ROBERSON furnished SAs with his name, ‘address, —

and basic descriptive information.
any further etatements to the Agents) regarding the

He refused to make.

|. Black Panther Party or his involvement. with the Party.
oy He. denied any Kaowledge of GEORGE ‘Says, ur. cam .

‘The. following description was. obtained ‘through

observation and: interview:
Name”

Bex.

. Race
Age — . .
- Date of Birth
“Place of Birth.
. Nationality -
. Height.

- Weight
“Build...
Hair

.. Eyes ©

'. -Comptexion _
Scars and Marks

Father ' 3 Address

oo Occupation |

. Marital Status

Soe tdrbe des

a ate . a Loo
Mes Nad i a tony at. oad a
avd ev. ae SE Phebe’ . C
. . a

Me ON

To ovlende yieur wyonsy
. i ’

7 Ptbtieiss 7

conchesscns tte

“LARRY MAURICE ROBERSOK, also

-. known as Robinson -

Hale |

~. Nexzro-
QO
a 2412 Lita f =
—: Chicago,
United States

Illinois

L ae ae . ;
202 Pounds

Medium
- Black .-
Brown . .
; Medium—dark

L$" scar right knee a

3326 West Fulten: Street.
Chicago, Illinois
~ Unemployed :

-Bingle —

bale Bo

; Date dichated | 7

PERE tas Mea peopeety of the FRE ed ds loomed be your aces

: ne oo . . . 23h f
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2 oo
Page 27053 .


Education

.

o Completed John Marshall
' High School, Chicago, ©

August, 1966, Lincoln

> Number.
. Number... -.
. Father... ,
_ Mother.

Brother

prior Arrests -

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554
- Page 2054

age 7

. University, Jefferson City;
os Missourt,. September, 1966- 1969,
Selective Service .
- ll 49-48- 1930,
‘Sucital Security wee
a  346-42- 1930 ee
‘HENRY BELL ROBERSON |
°° DORIS JEAN. HOBERSON
- Nee MYPCHELL ~~. ee
"DERRICK LEROY ROBERSON, age 15 —
< (Above individuals residing at

3326 West Fulton):

Admitted 1969 Chicago declined .
“to State reason for arrest.

_ ane


_ eon BUREAU OF INVESTICA gS. - :

Dole G/4/69 0°

le

-’ JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago. fllinois,

- was interviewed by Special Agents EUGENE J. CONNOLLY and >.)
- CHARLES E.. BRUNNER who identified themselves to him as_
Special Agents of the FBI. © Prior to commencement of the
‘interview, WARD was furnished form FD-395, "Interropyation:
_ Advice of Rights" which he read and- refused to sign. Helos |

Stated that he understood his. rights as they were written

on the form and as. he. read ‘them, but he would-not- Sign. ae

anything because he does not know, or understand what. he:

-is doing and because it is against the rules of the” Black | a,
Panther Party. WARD furnished the. ‘following. -nformation:.- a

His nane- is JESSE, WARD ‘and he- resides. at

721 North. Troy, Chicago, Illinois. He is a member of

_ the Black Panther Party. of illinois. Other than. call

the interviewing Agents numerous. obscene - nanes, , he.
refused. to furnish any other. intormation, a os

‘The: following description of WARD was. obtained

through observation and interrogation on June 4, 1969".

Name oe So “JESSE WARD ~

Address. ss 721 North Troy
Sex. Male
 RACe Nr ee
Height > 70) 03) 6h Sot
© Weight) 0 0 oe a5 180 Tbs.
byes 0 Brown a
~ Hair |. . -. Black, bushy American cut
Age | Se Approximately. LOO ear
Complexion 9°: ~~ Medium dark . Bes,
Scars and marks.) -2" sear, upper left lip.
‘Characteristics =. Wears glasses; wears a wispy
Sos —— koatee, and mustache”
on 6/4/69 a “ Ch icago,. i I nots — - . Pee a =
SAS EUGENE CONNOLLY and ee eS
eo CHARLES. EL BRUNNER BAC: co 6/4/69 |
by aS re . Te bee Date | dictoted aos

stm . dotunten) -contoms “” veither racume endatons noe conttusions of the: + BI. ows the property: a. the Fei ond 's loaned, Jo

a ONG Hts contents ure. nolto be distributed versie: your agency.

NW 88613
. Page 2055

Docld:32199554.” ee mo .

yout ogee

nn

. @u RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGCA@Y ;

Dots 6/4/69. —

On June 4, 1969; at ‘Chicago ‘T1linois,

JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago. Illinois, vag

while being interviewed in the Chicazvo Office of the

FBI, Kiven a “body search and the following items were |

found:

“One book: entitled “The “Thoughts Of Mao Tse! Tung

by MAO | TSE- TUNG, which bore a red Soft Jeather cover,

One pamphlet entitled “Along the Soeislist er 0”

‘Capitalist Road?", printed. by the Foreign. Languages Press,
Peking, China, and dated AUBUS 1S, 1967. : ne

“A pamphlet entitled Phe Working Class: Must

Exe reise Leadership in Ever rything™ by YAO WEN-YUAN,
prin ted by the : Foreign Languages Press, Peking... China .

A pamphlet. entitled "China’ Ss Great “Revolution

and. The Soviet Union's Great Tragedy" by RENMIN RIBAG~
(Peopie’s Daiiy) Observer dated June 4, 19O7. YS -This

pamphlet was printed by. the Fore tyn Languages Press, Ces
Peking, China, 1967, oo oe ee ~-

A “pamphlet enti tled “Statement By Comrade . ee

Mae ‘Tse-Tung , Chairman of the: ‘Central Committee ot.

the Communist Party of China, In Support of the Af ro- i
Amer ican Struge le: Apaanst Violent Re pression" “ This.

pamphlet. was printed by the. Fore ign: TLangruapes Press ,

the. Foreign. Agents. Registration Section, Department (of a

Peking, -China, in -1968, and it bore a date of) April |
1968. _ - So.

oY

‘With the: exception of the last named ‘pamphlet

the other. three. panipble ts bore -the following worded a
stamp: — a ee ee ae

MA copy of this material has been filed with.

On. 6/4/69 ot ‘Chicago, _Uinois wee Fle aeons i a
SAS EUGENE J. CONNOLLY and 200 8 0 ae

OS CHARLES. (E. BRUNNER. ESC: nce 6/4/69 Oe

Dy. oo coe ete seer oe ae se : . co. “Date dictated | oe aoa — ; ~ a ;

. amet Oorument conforms eather Lacon toendat 1Onns wor conilusions ab, Vea mist thous the propery of ha rot ved ta cece to

YOUl Oyen,

So, howd us cunteni ure nulle be de steshistod uly Uwe your egonty ~~

NW 88613 Doclazzig95s6 ts OB

Page 2056

oe em

Justice, Washington, D.°C., where the registration state -
ment of China Books and Periodicals,. 2929-24th Stréet yo a
‘San. Francisco, 10, Ca Lifernia, as anvagent of Guozis.

Shudian of Peking, China, is available for inspection. |
- The fact of registration docs not indicate approval of ©.
this material by the Gove rnnent of the United sta tes."

co . Also: taken during: the. search. we rer cone pai Poo aes
of tweezers; one felt tip blue pen, ‘one’ blank frrearlas oo.
 yepistration form, and nume rous assorted. pa pers which ce

WARD declined to accept and requested they be- discarded : a7
by’. the searching Avents. ALT ‘of the items taken. Yrow oo 0!
WARD were returned Lo him-except the pair of tweezers. .

-. which were given to the United States Marshal. . os

7 ; “In addit ion, WARD had in his possession the
following items whieh were not taken: fifty cents in
change comprised of one quarter, three ‘niekelTs and one -
dime; one cigare tte lighter; fave books of matches; °
‘one pack ‘of. Kooi Cipgare titesy one scrap o { paper. bear ne
‘the notation DIANE JONES, 2822. Ca Lifornia, telephone .
number JG26-61 BY; one scrap oO fo pape r bearing the, notat ion
‘has been changed”. 20 } South Ashland, “Political Orienta— o
{ion MY. 8:00, one se rap. of, pape Er bearing: the notation.
“BEVERLEY, 722-5960, 4 122 Nerth Wilcox. | . an

238

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 re a (op EET Ee


OE ne __- June 6, 1969

See Gary)

a - * weet

Tres dos. any ‘Contains ner thee dora mer odafiun 1s neee conclusions ot Nhs POE ites the property of “the FBI wed: ts lo raned to
’ ond ts con lentsaia not to be wb str be uted mutes nte yuur gency. .

“NW 88613 Docid:32199554 eG

Page 7058

6/4169 a an Chteage, “MLtnets _

~ Date

Ce CUORGTA VASHITICTON was placed ‘under arrest at a

- 2350 Vest Madis son. She was inmediately advised of her ~ |.
rights by 5.. JACK D. VATRi2IVWAL DD. She advised she under- ee

_°. stood her rights, but. refus ed. to execute | a warning | and a
‘waiver form. wo ae er

co ASHITIGTON was | - shown » photographs of the fol-. a
lowing individuals: os

GEORGE SAMS, OR. oO
FBI Aumber - 493 526 F .

a FBI Tumber | 546 916 Boss

LANDON ROBERT WILLIAMS -
_ FBI Number 229° (544 G oo

> RORY Be NUTE. 2

UASITIGTON advised. that she hod 1 never seen es

any. of these individuais and tiveir mames. were not °

a -_ The Following description of UASHINGIDN Pe
- obts ined by . observation and interview: ee .

Sex - : ce | Female =" .
Race . _ Negro. |
Date of Birth — January 22, 1951.
Place of Birth | —_ Chicagos Tilinois:
- Height _ | 54M

— Meight ; 55 pounds | we

Mair oo 0 a ~ Black.
es... . ~ Brown

Social Security Mumber | 8522 2-713, a a

Ste ee

. F he ®: pee _ ‘ 7

Sy BAUC F. VSETPP and em Sees

Ss ; eae _ 2D. VOSMEEALD, | “ef6soo
. “eee Nene aa 7 _ Date dectatod | oe

Ce i -

yo

239

familiar to her. She advised that she did not. wish) to Cee
male any further statement. .

vioagensy. 7

‘Employment pho hr Typist for Security |
ee ou “Plating Company .-. ,
ae os. 2645 West Fulton °°
Present. Address o~ + 2350: West Madison
-. Former Address . © | 4317 West- Wilcox
Education... *s - Presently enrolled: in-
en re “night school at - .
. So Austin: High School .
“Mother = = |. MARY. WASILINGTON.
Be §.. Address unknown. .
Father oe Un enown
. Brothers. ‘and Sisters None
-Previous admitted | cee
arrests eae Arrested. by’ Chicago ~
ee .. Police Department early
-- in 1968 was held for a
—< few hours and then
~. released, reason for. 7
arrest unknown, |

WACUT Greer

in her purse:

BARBARA A. SANKEY -

_ 2156 West Monroe © 7

Chicago, Illinois | . .

~. Employment) Me Master- Car “Supply Company
“PO Box 4355 .

Brother WOODS.

Ae home. 344- 4540.

"NW 88613-Docld:32199554 ©

ad the followi wing names: “and addre essed Oo

P; : . . . . - cess sare _ pe eee een . meee car wre ene hpi tn Petes ee EAP
cod UD oy a age Re RP aR RPE pre Ee oe renege ating 8 eat pete dea

On June 4, 1969, the facts of this case were

‘presented to Assistant United States Attorney NICHOLAS J...

- ETTEN authorized the filing of a complaint charging

_ LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD,. and GHORGIA 0.

‘subjects LOCKEIT PUILIP. BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, S
ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK KEEN,

WASHINGION with Marboring and concealing subject, GEORGE a

- SAMS, Jr., in violation of Title 18, Section 1071, United
States Code. _ a Ce a

C . ' oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


i feiee RMistvick “EE
For me _
HON rounrcy or TTAHOLS Sued DIVES s10% ae nae
4 ; Ce | | oe - Commissioner's Docket No.’ :
a UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. | ae - Case No. ; _
Be - COMPLAINT for VIOLATION of Sa i
“ARI DWIGIS HOTT; BAURY BAURICE ROULNSON 5 { U.S. C, Tite 18
mosete WAT 15 helen - ree] j LLP pYPs! DS: af .
RUC ALLEL pee" ON 5 VASORECK. hails . Section - lon _ ;
on 4 GLA VAS HLGLON 5 ° Shs 7 68 Gus: WES : 7 .: _ :
BEFORE. _ ANTE 8. PATOG fan BOF Se. Boarhorn Sh... chteara, mae.

_ Name of Commiawfoner .- . ns a  Addrens of Comurtlesiuner |.

The unde srsigmed complainant. being duly sworn states:

That on or about: -. June \ 7 ,19 969, nt - Chheego ee cs ae
) . ne ee

‘Northern — Districtof T1itnois, Fe: stern ‘Division, oe a Ne a a,
“HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT; LARRY VAUNECS HOBINSON; JECSIN WARD; TOCKRT? PHILIP BISIS; .
(BRUCH ALLEN DICKECH; PARRIGK I: ns GAORGIA WASHTNCTO.; ANDRSA- GRAVES =
gay HeVING notice end with knowl ede that a federal vorrant of arrest had been iscvee_
MUIK oo snc onershension of Gesree Sams, Jzr., alse knéva as Robert Wed21l Giatth, on
ronplaint ts charstus George fons, dr. with unlewful flight to avoté. oroseention for the erine
of murder, a viclotisn of the luva cf the United Stoves, witinlly and knowin: 3a eng for th

yurnose of prevenSins nis errest en sei werrent on ter the purpose of mveventine aie

se
ta

Siseovery, @i2 Nother m4 conceal. Caerge Jems, Tr. ae 2750 Vi, , Medison St., Crliesac, sliinot
in wioletion af Title 15, United Stietes Coda, Seetio 210 Tle aa _ oo
- And the complainant states that this complaint.i is based on a Dee ee Ena
So SEE. PYTPACK OA Sawer ey a we f
And the 6 cong nant further states that he. believes that - .
7 . . : t
are materia} witnesses in relation to this charge.

a “SEWARD 3 HaNZER os © Stamature of Compteinants 7

/ Special. Ags nt, F B.I; a ee”
a | fe gata pita
. Sworn to before me, and subse cribed i in my presence, bee AD ie Oe
: : , . . . “ SS : TO TO A nnes States Corviiganener an
Q) Inz certtpane of acct and. a : oS a . 7
7 (2) TomerSotatcmenr ‘of the ragentlal: {acts constitution the ofouse charged. ; ake

“Paryers :


. ; -
And the. ‘compLadneart + Staten “thet 7 iis complrdint is b bascd on
tnfornetion supplied to couplainent by Roy Nitchell, GSpeelal Agent,
Federal Burcau of Investigatlon, | Arent Nitchelh statid to your cormlainent
‘that in the ecrly morning, hours of June hi, (1959, he wis contectod by a
confidential informant wio On nwesrous occasions has sunplica information

to Agent Mitchell which hes proven to be reliable. dne confidential -

anforannt steted to Mitchell thot Ceorre Seas, Jr., elso known os
“Robert Wadell Smith, was then 4n 2 second floor office of a tuilding

at 2350 Vest Madison Stree hleaco, Tllinois, which office is knomm

_ by yow: complainint to be the Chicaro headquarters of the Black Panther
“Party. | Complainrnt further utates that he is fwailiar. with the aforesaid
“Ceorce Sons, Tr. end that said individual is known by hin toben  .

menber of the Nationa) Bleck Panther Party. Cosplatnmt further states

that he has knowledge that a federal criminal. compleint end errest

warrant ore presently» outstanding at New Haven, Connecticut, cherping
‘the said George fcu15, dr. with the Tederal ‘felony offense of wnlow fut
flight to avoid prosecution for rurdcr y in violstion of Title 18,

United States Codec, Section 1073.: Complainent further states thet

on June hy 1969 shortly after being informed of the aforesaid | information

supplied by the confidentiel inforvent, he and other arents of the.

Federal Rurcen of Investigation procecded to the building at 3350 Vest -

Madison Street. All defendants who were then in the second floor a

. Black Panther Office of the aforesaid building were informed by Agcnts
of the F.B.T. thot the said Arents were in poss sion of a warrent for —

- the errest of George Sans, Jr. All defendants were then requested to |

— Jeave the building. For a period of approxina ately 30 minutes all

. Anlantants rofuced fa comply with thin. reguest, , refused to permit. neces

_ NAN we See ee

 ¢o the building and refused to enswer. Arents! ques stions as to whether
or not Georgs Sans dr. was pres sent. An the building. a

7 ie

CoupLainent further, B+ ates ‘that pursuant to a ‘search of the
‘aforesaid Blac: Penther Partyrincieont - to the arrest of defendants »
several photocvrapis depicting George ‘Sans, dr. were seized. Corplainant
further states that he recognizes the backeround Sn each of these _
—-photozraphs as being the inside. of the office of the Black Panther: Party,

2350 W. Hacison Ste, Chicngo, dilinots. oO

ee ‘compiainent further states that. jhe. hes personal knowledce
of the afore seid Anforwetion.

COMES) BUS

nn
‘
tied .


_ On June 4, 1969, SA EDWARD KINZER, Jr., signed | co
. the aforementioned complaint before United States Commis-
sioner JAMES T. BALOG. | On: June 4, 1969, Assistant United
States Attorney ETTEN advised that all of the above eight
subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were
- released on own recognizance bond. The male individuals’.
_' bond was set at $4,000 and the female subjects at $3,000... —
the case was. continued until 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969. -:..

abe
NW 88613- Docld:32199554 ee oO —T
“Page 2063 ee

OP abe te SD UVEV, thea-bi} 4

3

| _ In Reply, Please Refer to
File No.

mM tle |

Character _

. ‘Reference

® 2D STATES: DEPARTMENT 2. TICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OP INVESTIGATION
‘Chicago, Illinois —
June 13, 1969, ;

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

RACIAL MATTERS Aa a
SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY, -REBELLION-

AND INSURRECTION: |
Report of Special Agent Hubert. Me.

- Hart, dated and captioned as et

ee “ALL sources s (except any listed pelow) whose ‘ide: tities ne
- @re concealed in ‘referenced communication have furnishe ed reliable re

infomation in the past.

a . .
a

a “This document. -cantutas nett her tecommendatio Xn8 nor cone ‘luste ans of the FRI Ut Ls
= of the Fist and: is toaned ta your agency; it-and airs

“your agency, .
a

NW. | 88613: ‘Docld: 32199554. a . oo oo : oe a
. Page 2064 Se

s contents sre not to be distetbuted outside

the property tas we


SSC LETTER 8/20/75

PART II
ITEMS # 4 and. 5

AND.

PART IV
ITEM # 2 g and h

~Docd 321995 7

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| NW 88613


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PART LI
ITEMS # 4 and 5

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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 2067

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a POT Pe ped oo Vo ae ee or oe
SPECIAL’ Bot eg eS IEE
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wy 105 3 Co Ane64 KH 36 _ Oy re
, vin ist ig pb 32 EX TDVE CHICAGO ILL & 2557 CST (ge
us ATINY GEN JOuN NECHELL DLEY 15 ‘JUSTICE DEPT WASH DC oh eee
pUE OF THE NAACP “ARE. eXTRENEL) “ALARMED g ‘coucenn, AND conrusea fo
RELATIVE 1 TO THE CONTRADICTOR 2 “STATENERTS AND PACTS IN- GONE EORTC
ATH THE SLAYING OF BARK CLARK AND FR | LED HANPTON BY C COOK COUNTY
an mone OFFCALS IN DEC hh, 19696 PURSUANT TO THE SANE,
“ENCIDENT, UE B DEAD THAT AN apEaliatE, THOROUGi TRVESTIGATICN,
~ AND 1 sant De i RESULT OF SUCH INVESTIGATION BE MADE NoEK. FO
“PWE PUBL Ye LR ORDER ‘TO MALEULETE A TENSE) AUTOUS SITU APLON.
OWE SEMPLY WILL NOT TOLERATE H Hone Day VIE pep SHOULD
“THE RESULTS OF YOUR ENVESTIGATION PROV! h VEOLATEON OF CIVIL 7
“RIGHTS WE SHALL. USE VAXIMUY RES SOURCES TO PURSUE THE APPREWENS? Cz
ae PURTE! WERT OF THOSE RESPONSI BLE. PLEASE. ppviss oo
os JOHN Cu Manes ILLIN ols STATE. PRES PEO! ma ds LH Lo,

© yout, NAACP NATL B OARD HIE Ry JOLT BT), ILL ,
FINLEY, NAAGP ; int OFFICE FIELD DIREC eon.

\ YLYD ROOM L038. cHcAco LL nn a
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GEN’ JOHN Ka

4701

ARE EXTRE

THE NAACP

RELATIVE, TO THE CONTRADICS roRY

“METH THE SLAVING OF MAR 2 CLAR

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IN DEC

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STATE EMER

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whether violations. of 12M8.Ce, an? 2 and ObL are, Sayolved.

0 The inves SEYeaei on ‘should include, bur need not be Linited
“. CO, the following. , or . .

me eS

oy de Tdeatify and interview all pers ons, including -
fee allege dly wounded individuals who wore present when
.. the police conducted the Black Yanther Party raid at
= 2337 Vest Houroe Street, Chiezso, on Pecenber fe

Pee he ‘Identity: the solice OF eftcors who “took part
os dn the raid and interview t che 's subject 8 named above +

5 "3, We understand that two , autopsies on “victin
“pred Hanpten's body were. serformed, one by the Coxoner -
and one by a cxoup of physicians he ended by Er. Victor _

“Levine of Nox ‘thues tern University. Obtain copies: of

- each report.

a seox ta
ation is being « ae ke weted, ana.
furnish ue with &@ copy o- any available vepert of Guch.
investigation. In this. connection, inspect. the official
: te) o g ; a
‘yecords and ascertain the charges placed against tne
wictim and the stat SO kes :

us of “same,

ra 5, fuspect the premise s of 2337 Vest. Monroe —
“Street, the location of the yaid, and note and photo~.
3 oieg, blood,

graph any physica 2 evidence such as

oo tO vere abe acs oo BIg be Sot
th c "Rone exal

eine

kon | of the
in connoction wich any buiict

boca ch on
Sete aes ?

furnit ure, VWLT:

winGG 7 73

awae ae Ne

apparantly, fiyed

wie oo

: the cutside doors 2 SPD EOWS ¢ Ploase furnisn us “ulth a
Me BNE en ite pewter Tet ore ca Stn 8
‘diagram. or the premises noting the particular lecation ©

Can. .

So thierelis where vietins Hampton and Clark were allegedly. .

-"
. to : oe “Le . : + bd
: Py

are - re victims or other persons in the premise: fo at.
oT the tine of the raid decline to be interviewee, please

“| notify me immediately vithout waiting for the completion

of ‘the report of. this: inv estigation. Se va

"NW 88613 Dould:32199554 oS t oe
Page 2071 Eg

sholes “noted Cet the Girestion of the
bullets, with partie werner £0 3 netner thoy, Were.
Rise Pm ot pes « feeree —_ ms oo “. wet ig wee ace a etaiatyaethent we ee ee Fae
fia £ COWwWaTT

“Snter Loz. cowearG ;

oh

cecse ccdutat Ualtsdne 2 mele ivasd’ CA tobeeeacatlese ttt tS et ALL b die dataee al ding ah bag th

at.

de ek ek a tpieticteegpesa ag oureanca heise wchain cifbann an denian bese tat “Ebrasdereincions 2

Neti tet ge :
Pe pea Gs Te EEE Bae

ab Ded yeeige day.

‘aioe Btn nt berner beet:

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32199554 -

NW 88613 Docld

Page 7072

a oR a eo poe
St a - te ay : oe ' wo es, oe . ot vcd gee . ; . —_ .
e

Bk . en oo i
whether violations, of 122 WSC. 24? and OL1L are. » involved.

OA bee eee Wee ee eee Rect Maree

esi uld include but need not be limited

OL phe Tnvestlestion shot

CO, the following a oe uf

-

. a

(Ly Ede ntify end interview all pe csons, including |
{the allegedly + wounded jindividuals who were / present when

.. the police ‘conducted the Black Yanther Party raid at
aan West Monroe | Street, PBI BBs on December ae :

ha ae Identify the police officers who cook pact
oan the raid | and Interv ; the / subjects nonied above. -

Ewe autopsies on “ytetha |
ed, one by the Coxoner

3.7 Ue ndoratand th
{ .
i ns headed by Dx. Victor.

“Fred Hampton s bho
5)

- Levine of Noxth
each repocte

vest: saciLor
-/yecords ‘and asce
aan the

chk iy fo
3 cre

77 ©

os 5 ‘tuspect 1 che promises:
‘Street, the location of the raid,
al evidence such as bull
Location Tand cc
In eonnection
moe osedindh 3. the
as £ EO

eae ere

Re a ee eke te Lee

On OF tk ra
eny bullet
£, the

CO de ad

fet see Fm a fea . os
ria 2 * : 3! Pramas . ~ ;
appexeatly fivad from uf n LUG COOLS ENC
ie ea eon. NS, > Tween, gene ts wl ee yet tee ate ee oer . aie AM heey
wy te 1 t lated a

ELOT EN - intexicx COWL

WI NY coe fee de tee

2 : tenn mes : rae
the cutside Coors | pe BOWS ¢ Please £
noting the part tioular lecaticon |

. Mae, @erhives
- dlagrar OL the
. ee

fieretia where vi ietins Hampton and Clark were allegedly

LEDS L_ siete . oe Pope eT a a a s
an ‘te vick imo ox other - pers “SONS in the premises at

the tine of the raid. decline to be intervicwea, please

notify me imeediately | without waiting for the completion

oe of the x report of. this: inv vestigation. ok a

. NW'88613 Dosld: 32199554 a
’ Page 2073 ee ns

Obta in copies Of

sfarnieh us with a’

,,

beng wee gare wre vopente tea fettncoceg sete duds at gsc satu otf be pele at

ms


6-122 (12-11-97)

FBI OU Ee a _ 7

OE “+s. Date: . 12/12/69
| Tronsmit the following in ; = a _ |

Teansmit e fol ° ving n “(Type in plointext or code) Se re OS,
_Nio . be
ON a 0 OO - oe : (Priority) .— Cot er

one arr fore ee So near Se
‘OL SAC, “CHICAGO, _ OO gate oO ed

From: . “Director, FBI

‘sew, DANIEL GRO ZAMS AVIS;
 JORN CSZnisht bwann’o! LRMO EYAL |
CHICAGO, ILULHOLS POLICE OFFICERS -. SUBJECTS;
: PRED PAMPTON:; MARK CLARN; PRENDA HARRIS; |
VERLINA BREWS2; BLAIR ANDERSON; es
- ROALD SATONEL,. ET Ai, ~ VICTIES »
(, SUBRARY J PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS:

ao

nee etemnte beste ates Bee

20 with sem pdenee ncnet bn co he ee ete Ulan Ai toe niet ies banned pate opt He

om

eect ae mew newt at weitebared SP | ete ohne aati Retin dames ene Smee ah aoe cede Seibel

Enclosed are o two ¢ copies ‘ofa a “selfexp! enato: ny y Departs ental letter dated tas, fas
and: to | cophes ct At eHesosures ae -

“Votun Xe} “TL Manual of Instructions,

. and surep Ww eighin
days of the receipt of this communication. | aaa

State i in the first paragraph of th Getsildot your report that | it contains the results

[° of a(c}limited ~ investigation and underscore the word [ C4 limited .

Vv . * . “, . roy - omar o ET ure - Yr a : : a : : a "
acapy preliminary So Be preliminary. yo : :
. . . . ve sath an 7 conte ~ 4

> Advise [xj all persons s interviewed a re 4

ee {3 appropriate officials at the outset that this investigs ion is . being conducted 2
tL the specific request of the Assistant Attorney: ieneral in charge of the Civil Rig hts f Division.

v. &. Deparky nent of Justice, referring to him by name as well as title.

Remarks: yf vietins of other persons in the premises at the tise | 3

. of the yeid decline to be interviewed, you should imsediately = |
(-*[ . advise the Bureau. a ee , |
. ; en ee aA ‘

~ . ; )

Enc. (4 ) 4
a - oo 4

_ a : 0 4 ia. ; ee a er oe u. Bove Le oe , _ ~ ;
NW e86i3 “Hetid-39199554——— a
Page 2074 TELETYPE UN onl - bey 7
. a a a sop.


: 7 7 . rd , ; 4
tel i. * Sa eg Be es oy . ete por a mo : Lod
— ; yn, a mi

G-122 (12-11-67)

ep ee |

oe ee eh 5 | Date: 12/12/69 !

it the following in . = Lo

Transm! °. i 9 : 7 le. “(ive in plaintext or = _ |

ag AIRTEL a sy
: fa] een ne ene

. Mi 7 i oe Te, ot, (Priority) ;

From: Director, FBI

SG@, DANIEL GROTH; gamme-Savrs;
- JOM, CISZEWSHE , EDWARD’ CARMOD? . ET AL re
CHICAS ‘0, ILLINOIS PORICE OFFICERS ~ SUBJECTS;
~ FRED TAMPTON : MARK CHARS PIENDA HARRIS;
venaee BREWERS BLAIR Ail NHSOS 5 | os

vane ee ee

a

pine vende A weet tepeae Miecm ee ee

<.) RONALD SATCHEL, ET AU ~ VICTIUS
- _ SUSIARY 3 PUNISHMENT - CIVEL RIGHTS

an

Pep te tay

Fo op twtr mauenineredinen

Enclosed are two copies of a. self-exp!s anator y y Depart mental letter dated
Bed EEO, copes ef 40S anorosures oe Je

ee ~ Complete the rea sted. inv vestigation i in accordance with the provisigis of Section 37 3
“Volus cs Ss | Manual: of Instructions, and surep- Ww ithin : ten, a
days of the receipt of this communication. cB re ak :

ee ge ccngete aet
so ee cnt wren! ha 2 coc anitcted, wees SY

on Pa State in the first paragr aph of th ae your report that it contains the results:
mo I of a limited —s invest ation and underscore the word (79) limited — | as
E ct tt

A fo 4 preliminary mary ~: SF) preliminary _ mee oe

7 4

a _ _ - Advise eal all persons 5 interviewed - oe
Os _ (34 appropriate officials at the outset that this investig sation is being conducted
‘at the specific request of the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Civil Rights D Biv ision.

let an es m aegh (OCMC RNR (Bees Rone needed eR ete diene term site OO. Sanden os toner mathe +6 ee ee ead aehett AmntRA WN Steam Oe oon ays seman fe pom vee mnewEneer ©
4

U.S. Department of Justice, refering to him by name as well as title. a - i
Remarks: yf yietims or other persons in. the premises at the tine

oa of the raid decline té be interviewed, you s shouid immediately 7
“| advase the Bureaus 97 Se eee |
. . woe an ao oo oo ct , 7 . eo

aaa thvmmisnn an MSs septate Baca ale te cuttin wesieatimls verte ole tethetnantanederat Leena aie ht tte

- Enc. (4 d

he

ue

|
Bk eee een earn
iw Ba613 sal 9995¢———
Page 2075 tecerypeusiT(l). ei a :

ter

2! Chorecters

a Yirle:

Do, Syaepsh:

ay,

Pehl.

_ Repo of
Dores  - a

a |

- a Uh. “ED STATES DEPAR TM ENT Ol. paere Mic: E oe | LE
ode USA, Chicago ere a ae ae
RIO

- . , a : a . rr 7 an
iT Fheld Gilice Fins Fr

- SERGEAIEE DANTED | R. GROTH;

- SUSHARY PUN TSHMID - CLVIL, RIGHTS Se —

2 PRED A. RAH PLON (Deceasod)
2 OEP AL = VICTIMS |

, « 7 - i - _
see we emese bee here wae a eo . .
: - . . _ : foe ry
. a : . « -
. ‘ t : . . . : « 3
: . . : . , .
. . . : . ‘ Jt: . “ .

FRDERAL. BURE AU OF INVESTIGATION

a

ete .- : 4

we et lena Conte

(Attn: AUSA “ROHR a. BRA micron) ry
SAC. UROMARD EREVIRANUS Omer Chieugo |
‘Rureov Eile th

ls

ET AL - a, ee Pe oe
SUBJECTS 2 ce

a By Letter dated 12/11/46 9, from AAG JERRIS LEONARS, .
- Civil Rights Division; & preliminary. jm vestigaticn.
“was requested to dotermine whother violations of |
38, USC, Sections 22 and el are jnvetved in the.
‘ghooting of FRED A. HAM PITCH and HARK CLARS by tE4 oe
“Cook” County States Atvorney's Police raid on the: —
Black: Panther Party (BPP) apartment, 23 337 West
_..Monroe Street, Chicugo, on 12/),./69. SAC M. We eTEnSon
pers sonally advized USA THOMAS A. FORAN, Superpintentent..
-- of. ‘Chi, cago Police Department JAMS D. CON: ASK, ani ooo: ..
--Cook” County ‘StaLes Attorney EDWARD V. BANRARAN ,, a
. the reavested investigation. HANRAHAN stipulate: that
all ly officers in the raid would bea mude availzile
“for interview provided an official from his of fits
was present and that a copy of the interview wes iste
“available. SAC M. W. JOUNSON clso contacted Aticornir
WARREN VOLPSON re presenting, vietim BRENDA HARRIS. FAG | :
sMas to consult with other victins attorneys and to
“advise it they will make their clicnts availeice od
for intervicow. SAG M.W. JOHNSOX also contac edo
DENNIS CUAITLENGHAM, Attorney for BPP, who de pires | |
en attorney be preson® during FBI examiantion oF =i? ;
a apartieen t.. On Les 7/69, CUNN TTSGHAT advis ed SA Te. ¥
- JOHNSON that “it is polically impvossibtie for the iz
to voluntarily coopo rete! with any FBI inves bigetiine =
AAG JERRIS LEGUARD in Chicago on 12/18/69, advisiz .
-. Ne vould personally “handle BGT inauiry into tnis, —
matter. On 12/22/69, FBI. examination sommanced oF
‘the promises at 23 337 Vest Monro Street, Shicago, z2.2
PGI commenced receiving evidence. in this case. —_ |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | - ce —,?
_ Ragé'Zere . . an

Phar eecenmendationn Hor conepustouen af the Pht. U0 ka thee property eh ae PGA cael te Reet td i
soo . oa a a a 2 . ae ae em one . . °

ate ee

_ w) ’ om . ; *
. 7 _ . id : 1, . e . ‘
! . . : : . 7"
oe et a nn a
~ DSTATLS: | AT CHICAGO, TLLINOIS
ey Coe OE a ae
oe, +. $his report contains the results of a preliminary:
-: investigation. in accordance. wilh departmental: etter boo
: the Bureau dated December 11, 1969, regarding the above.

captioned matter. This departmental letter, which was -

: forwarded by Mr. JERRITS LEONARD, Assistame Attorney 7. oo

too. J > > —
—-' General, Civil Rights Division, is summarized as follows: a

. .. December 5, 1969,-° from JOUN GYYENN of the Jllinois State .
oo... Branch, National. Association for the Advancement of Colores
| hele (NAACP), and other cfficials of that organization.
t

4

.
*

The Department received a telegram dated

... fhe Department also received a telegram from. THONAS PICSY,

» Managing Editor, "Chicago Daily Defender," WHITNEY Wh.
“2 YOUNG, Jr., Executive Director, National Urban League,
Coc and a number of individuals of Maywood, Yllinois. ALL of ©
2° 7 ts these’ communications generally alleged that the shooting ~~
TTT and killing of members of the Black Panther Party (BPP) .
pies > on or about December 4, 1969, was unnecessary, unjustified, —
bess and of questionable legality. They requested that.an a
. . [investigation be. made of the matter. re

t
!
Roo The departmental letter requested the FBP to. |.
fou lis conduct a preliminary investigation so that the Pepartmeni
Poo could determine whether violations of Title 18, United Statzs
| --. ' “Code, Sections 242 and 24), were 3nvolwed.. It was stated

that the investigation should include, but not be Limited
| “to, the following: . . ° rr :
i ee Identify and interview all persons, including,

. "oo the allepzedly wounded jndividwals who were

+ present. when the police conducted the Black 0 -
i Panther Party raid at 2337 Viest Monroe.
Street, Chicago, Illinois, on December 4, 1969. —

1‘
! | :
4
:

oe

. NW 88613. Docld:32199554
: Rage 2077

pet sib ween win} aeizt. eqoen wcty tre erupts te pane arlBtctt nant eonate it pece yl eam driest Yasmin in cain Cetes 4 EES,

ees ye wmvem meth comm aee! tetatag vere, «ppmec { tyme uimisminetwe pans ersneeter a ¢mupe-qerme.matey

Tle wav ener v'ew entunarncye:

eager oe ere y etter eet ee, dh ees th ett memes aes ean. emma Atecanve"

no bret ces sarees erhetr cctmaiacenting sn latin timutinmston ore, otthcmonce

a
‘
.
1
PY
'
.
+
24
s
i
——_

ys
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e

“12. Identify the police officers who took 7
part in the raid and interview the: 0 Oo

“af... subjects named above.

i3, It is understood tliat. two autopsies on.

re Poet, rn —owietiin FRED HAMPTON! s body were perfortied 0 re

one by the .corener and one bya group of | pg
physicians headed by Dr. VICTOR LEVINE of. . a

Dosey Northwestern University. Obtain copies
oe OF each report. roe a
Ry ce. A. Ascertain whether a state or Local. investi-

To Pid gation is being conducted or has been |

coe os eonducted, and furnish us: with a copy: of | .
° 2a any available report of such investigation. —

ae)

ote Te In this connection, inspect the of ficial
Cea hp ee records and ascertain the charges piacce
against the victim and the status of same. . uA:

“A,
on

poe oe 25. Imspect, .the premises of 2337 Mest Monroe. | :
= of) fa tt Street, the location of the raid, ana 7
po Se note and photograph any physical evidence, -
oe Be ‘such as bullet holes, blood, the general | - 2
PT, arrangement, location and condition of: . |
poten 0 Stk the furniture, windows, ete. . In coanection — ;
a | meee et Thai th™any bullet holes noted, determine, if 9° 0 7 -
Ie spits lts possible, the direction of the bullets, . a
i- 635 .-5 + with particular reference as to whether they
Poo yet tt were apparently. fired from the outside doors
Pint oe ot and windows toward the interior of the i ee
i a apartment and from the interier toward the’ ee
7 rs outside doors and windows. A diagram of
a oo the premises, noting the particular location
i therein where victims FRED HAMPTON and MARK
i _. CLARK were allegedly shot, is to be furnished..
to — et " 7 ae oo : . _ a .
L of ° mo, _
o :
b ° - . | . ° *
een :
r rn ny _ an -

J ~

a

4

-NW88613 Docld:32199584 Eg |
| Page 2078 a re

ese ch phee patente bape aie yeh mk tee Pig a yee,

10 de eb awers heave wot Sat ae

Ls lpeanie ej tisip ay arena ems

sevehinihe\ amerpmeticnagren bits os

mete ali gee ne,
vated dg te eesunmeet tapes

cepeupetev interme ym Bus useoutip mente well wee

erent

ww
t

Cog ae oi Oe ” | o OE e. EF
on
ope
|

. et ° . :
. 1 7 - 3 . . . a

Tee ER te eg The, Departneat! S letter. re equested that if “the _ |
cee ~govhetios or other persons in the premises. at the time of © 5 ow
“the raid declined: to be interviewed, Mr. JERRIS LEONARD, ne
“Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division, should a
-be notified immediately. without waiting for the completion
of. the . report of this investig salon. ot ns

fe OE a
oS 2 ye ds noted that: the telegram of December 5,_
1969, caddressed to United State 28 Attorney: Cene eral JOHN:

JSLICHELL reads 2s follows: . Pie on

Ale. of ‘the NAACP are. ‘extremely alarmed, . oe
Seoneerned, and confused relative to ‘the contr ars
- dictory sta tements and facts in connection: With fa. elas
- the slaying of MARK CLARK and. PRED HAMPTON by. 2) we sen
_ Cook. ‘County law e avorcement officials on i ed
es December 4, eam Pursuant to the same inci
owe" deimarie~ tha an adequateT thorough “investis,
et «tion: and that. the. results of such investigation OES
en be, made. known to the public. in order to alleviates. * ou...
a tense, anxious situation. We simply will not |
toleraté a modern day lynching; and should the
“results of. yout investigation prove - "a violation.
~of civil rights, we shail use maximum resources to 00 |
“ pursuc the apprehension and punishment .of those ee
mespons ble. at ee re ata bey

=

a= ft :
=ftt a

cee

¢

v.

ve

St ~ Upon reces pt of the opartmental letter cx
 Decenber 43, 1969, Me “JOHNSON, Special Agent in. Charg

;
:
— {SAC)-0f- the Chicago office, personally. advised United oe 4
Pt “States Attorney (USA) THOMAS A..FORAN of the requested 9 |
dene - investigation SAC JOHNSON informed JAMZS D. CONLISR, Te ,

wo Jr, Superinte endent of the Chicago Police Departments” of
a

{

i
i:
4
|

: :

7 jNvi'ss6r3 Boeld: 32199554, oS Be pe

+ RTF semen a nan on me emwannam sate sepa eo - - . 7 ot : 7 a soe e . o tat na i a i LEAL AE ONS
. : . 7
pow d-teremem ee mee commer = oe” Ce ee em mw ee cee me cr a as ei oe meer ss ee eT) Se a - ieee -- wee
7 . . : : . . . - . . Loe . 2 : “@ ~ . a. . . .
. t : “ . . ‘ oe core, oa ele wo an noe ye oo . . . wee ‘4
. tae. “ vo oo . . . . ‘ Poe, weet . ‘ : . eee is : . a
s « - . .
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e re 0 . Lo fo
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> -the requested investigation. CONLISK stated that he had 0
ho. >. no objection to police officers assigned to the State's a
ho Attorney's Office being, interviewed by the FBI, but he 2”
oo aes suggested that Cook County. State's Attorney EDWARD Ve 8s
22 HANRAHAR be contacted as these officers were working, for’. -
7 chim at. the time of the raid. .° ee ae 7

1

Se “525 S§4C-JOUNSON contacted Cook Cou ty State's Attorney
“OS HANRAHAN, who advised he would make all 14 officers © 20)

~ $nvolved in the raid available for interview immediately, —
~Snterviews and that copies of the results of the intervier
~an-the form of either a signed ‘statement or the Bureau's _

~ Gnterview report form would be. mede available to him. | .
“HANRAHAN added that making such copies availabie to the =

‘peliee officer being interviewed would suffice. HANRANAN .

*“pointed out that demands have been made for these. police ©
officers to be. charged with murder in connection with the

:
..
t

purest we Os chet Tm

ee “. Cook County Coroner ANDREW J. TOMAN ms announced he

“$s calling a ''blue ribbon" coroner's jury to look into

this matter. Because of this, HANRAHAN deemed it necessary

oto -grant’ the interviews of the police officers only under. -
“the above stated conditions. ~ oo a ge ey

ae 7 SAC JORNSON personally contacted Attorney WARREN ©
“WOLFSON at 30 North La Salle Street,-Chicago, Illinois. |
WOLFSON advised he represents victim LRENDA HARRIS. WOLFSON
stated that all of the victims, except DEBORAH JOHNSON,

oe

eee 808 650) OUND PED LENE SITTER HRs peN.1: © H mI ON Samm) OOF,
: an
woe
so. ee cf

7.) cs and that since the other victims are represented by other .

2 cattorneys, he desired to consult with these attorneys,
-. “concerning the granting of interviews by. the FBI.
? ~ 7 . mo aa . : ale . a ro ae Loe aaa cee olen ot + |

.
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. Nw'sa613.poctaszig95sa A
t Page 2080 a oe ee eR ;

<5 provided an official from his office was present during these
oe : 3: so

“) “killing of BPP members FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK.

are either in jail or in Custody at the Cook County. Hospital. |

wo ger

vated, glen oh.

nt ag tb pecdtiatate he atedetehect soupstlen chenetin' te cme cette buigds tesds ty cate eidta lshents nob

ee ae ceteris ke Atop tebacttantena, J ee A corel dete beet ge

oa . ae |.
. : os we . t _ .
— | ae os -
my te “MOLFSON stated that all of ‘the victimes had been | .
. charge .d | by Cook County authorities with serious crime amt ;
Sag the’ victims are in custody, the attorneys thoaselv2s have :
oo mot. had the oppor tunity for thorough: interviews of their —
.- @lients. WOLFSON stated jhe wanted to. emphasize. the fact
that statements | in the news media credited to the- victims © _
“> and their attornoys are not necessarily true as the attorneys.
shave not. authorized such statements. WOLFSON further state=
' that. due. to the seriousness of the charges pending against od
= the-victims, their attorneys. would undoubtedly desire to. .
be. present during any PBL interviews. — ; vgs oe az "
mR, “WOLFSON: further stated that. he would be most: | _ s
“yeluctant to authorize an FBI interview with his clicnt, So
“BRENDA HARRIS, until he personally had an opportunity a a
‘to completely interview her. Also, WOLFSON os sated that cs2 4
to the local charges placed against. his client, he would 4
“insist upon obtaining a copy of the’ results of any FDI wee
interview. “He was SUITE that the other attorneys of: the 7 :
“vietims vould feel the same way. | Doi a ae _ G
re * WOLFSON agreed. to “contact the other attorneys 25 - Gf
“SQOn as possible and would advise SAC JOHNSON whether the -- 4
interviews of the victins would be permitted. oe oa - ee
eshte wantts 3

te is “noted that in connection with the Departs BT
t for an investigation at the premises of. 2337 Vest.
Illinois, where the raid of »

dex

Sa reques
~_ : Monroe Street, Chicago,

- December 4, 1969, occurred,
complete control of £ the BPP.

these Premises | are un the

ae ee -

¢

SAC JOHNSON | contac ted

- che ae ‘On December 13, 1969, an
a » DENNIS: CUNN1 NGHAN, 1 At torney for the BPP . CUNNINGHAM. adv 5 sic . = . .
mene 6 - : 4
<NW°88613- Docld:32199554 _ he a . om!
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Page 2081

ate gt

. ae
“that he saw no, “objection to inaking these promises Savailabie oll,
-to’the FBI, but he desired to- first consult with other 9 002°. 7
‘attorneys, whom he did not identify, and stated he would 00g
‘call SAC JOHNSON later that weekend. CUNNINGHAM s said he oo |.
“would try to make the premises available by Monday afternsin, 4
«December 15, 1969, or by. the morning of Decenher lo, 1959. 0 4
- CUNNIRGHAMN desired either he or his: represent ative Lo be © oF a
“present during the FBI investigation at 2337 We st M3 :
‘Street, Chicago, Tilingis. is eee ue
aa [On December 13, 969, ‘the above was discuss:
“USA THOMAS A. FORAN, Nonthern District of, Vilinois: CN
who stated that although he was not in a, position to .
- recommend Federal Grand Jury. (FGI). action at this time, 7
“che would give the matter further consideration. - USS
Stated 3.t was his feeling that tho reguests by > Sta ae -
Attorney. BANRAUAN and the victins lawyers repardius, . col
--“$ntervicws should be complied with in view of the p are
Charges which exist in regards to the 14 police. £ . 4
And the seven victims in this matter a : |
a On ‘December 14, 1969, DENNIS “CUNNIKG AM, “BPP” 4
. * Attorney, contacted SAC JOHNSON at 4:30 pem. and stated thet 7 4
after consulting with "most of -the attorneys involved, 0 -. A
“Zt was decided that additional. consultation was necessary 4
by them before the FBI would be given access to: the : i
remises at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois...
atl - Bunnancnatt 2 advised that the attorneys are meeting nt 5:00 2.2. F
Lyte ‘on Decenber 15, 1959, at which. time a. decision wou uld be oe
2 ———*made. -- ea beer gemmmmrms rier se mm a TUE mer ere we se — 3
= prot A - CUNNINGHAM ‘stated, howeve ev, it. is his 5 unofficial |
ae ‘opinion that access to these premises by the PBI wil). ;
ee be authorized for Tuesday morning, December 16, 1969, and 3
ae that he would call SAC JONNSON immediately following the 0 _§
So _ above’ described meeting, with. the other attorneys. — ee
: ; : rit he 4
. 7 4 . .
_ NW 98613 Docld: 432199554. gas TEM a ia PS =!

. wot : a . ‘
a , ° | i,
i Je ds noted that neither DE SNNIS Ss cur NINCHAM nor ,
"WARREN VOLFS it, Attorney Spokesman for the victims in this
See contacted, as ayreead to, the Chicago Office to permit

eae respectively y_ as. of midnight, Decembe t 16, 1969

Sings ee Bee ee Shere SSI
. .

7c] zZ-- amet

FBI access to the BPP apartment or interview oe ene victims, | rt

“ It is noted that the. following. were present. on wt.

- “December 13, 1969, at the Chicage Office of the PBI when

SAC H.W. TOHASON telephonically contacted USA THOMAS A.
: FORAN, Superintendent of the Chicasza Police Deourtment
- * JANES D. CONLISC, States Attorney EDWARD Ve HANRAHAN, as 4
Well as WARREN WOLPSON; re prosenting victim BR: NDA HAR Is,
“and. at ‘toracy DENNIS CUNNTUGHAR » vep resenting, the Blece Pant tise >
party {er Pye wo . weg
“ tet aa bat ne f. -
i
:
i
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. . . - , ad
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pot . os “Se 4

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Datta.

pine

re On Decer ber: 13, L969, Officer DAY ef the.
2 peputy Supsxiutendent's Office, Chicago Polica -
Department, advised that RONALD SATCHSL had. been my
- yoleased that day on $25,006 bond, which was made at. oe
_ the Astin Dis strict | of Aho | Police de partnent. Sages

_
pintarsn enh Nery ce CANO

tie tine ho betl

Sek “Te ‘is noted that _DEaORAl JOHNSON, the ..
* ginttric nd co? FRED A, HANPYCN (deceased), who | 38. eight
coe WOT! chs pregnant, Was previously relens Sea On 3,000

Oo LST ONS ST RESET REL

oe
abv

we on. Deceuhor ‘aq, 1988, “Sans. HOTGO
attorney ¥opx senting tho B s3nels Panther Party,

yen

Aegeh te atte 4
Sie bet oe ag Sadia be acd Joe,

oe th ct on os

~ phonically contacted. Spscial Agent PAUL Re “ELGFS i
“at the Chicago Offies, to #dvise that ObLics af Li SCs. ” :
i ; . 2 a :
had arrived at: 2337 West. Menveo Sex rast, that WOFNLNS » - ae =
7) cand they- had informed BC Spy bas. -Deouty Beronss 4
oe go _ oa
fo MING. 6 tor ef the Ll}inois Biack ponthoe Party, thet ~) - 5
thay had a search warrant for the purpose-of searching |

ot the outers halls of the: budding» According toa HONT- | Cote,
“3 .GOMERY, | the offiesrs wor o.esked to leave, and they. ee

+ departed, However, the officers roturned shortly | .
thereafter, at. which tine the officers. refused Black |.

oes Panthor Par ty MeMNporsS ACCESS to the apartment, Fo

St MONTGOMERY ated that he was not ity ing the. Yederal tt

“et Bureau of Investigation, anvicw of bis boliof that 2 =|

et ot. the Federal Bureau of Investigation or the Departnent

woh or OL, Justice was Leoking into the shooting incident. oS

ec ae AE 8127p. Pe, ‘on December, Wz, 1969, DENNIS -
oo CUNNING HEU, nttorney For tha Lilack Panther Party, wo
oy ear ated contacted Special Agent in Charge, ee
mB Wg JOHNSON to advico that attorneys for tho Black. |
mo.) Panther Party and victimo had decided thoy did not re
feel the Justice NPspartacnt would holp thom, and therc--~ 9°.) > |
.- , Sore, thoy were. taking tho: “position they would not eo

“s voluntaraly cooperate with any Federal Bureau of Inves-

“i. tigation. Bavestige tion, CUNNINGIA: ui stated that this .

Pe ENG o mee Le ES a Veh 7
“NW 88613 Docld:3d199554 © ede Maat iat

a ae eT a Pr Oe 7 a wid valine Linthnen teint at eic.oniseetiecatsibdt Bente tn to Moye - : woe
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_ Page 2084 a EB

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a

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coat : a le a . ©
} . . . ca . , ay a 71 i a : 4
“ : mt Sona
eo tt a coo Te .
Bes ; : a ° Sager : .
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ce a - i . .. el! : : . . tT.
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ne decision was based upon “nevepaper antiele S ‘yeporting re 4
. 2 B Poedaral, investigation ef the} 3ha Lok Panther PALLY e See? :
( CURRER GHAR fuythor stated that this decision was actually
+ yeached on Monday night, December 15, 196°, but that _
oo he ‘had been "too bus ye to. contact Specaal Agent: in :
a core Chaves TOISON ee . a. Be 7 - . 7
Oe 2 CoG: “tarth ox “gnftormed spo ehul Agent — °
Pe, in Charge “TOHHSON that undoube tedly the Federal Gaverine
fs) get ment could odte sin access to ne premises 2tv 9337 Vest |
oo. Monres. Street, through eral tton,.and that “of So
3 be VA f 9 ee
=. eourse. they could not mxeaveont eh.  CURRINGHAM ‘ °
Jeet ls stated thet it is politically 3 irpossibie for the -
O20 Black Panther Party to vohunté wily coope gates” 7
7 Sag oo. QURKINGHAN niao afore’. Specie Agent att aa
ro - 4 fh tea ee

ances 1 Bes a v
. Cla. 4, 4 - A- af eer ee -
the Ceok County Braves av VOLRLY Bw

wo “Chixge GOmisoN. chat.

mae “Police, “Using Some Kan ox weeps! were at the abe
=~ co
ta

avec ~,

ey -Wouroe' Street premises at “appre, cimately 10:50 a.e., on.

mL December 17, 1869 9, and that: they vere denying everyone 8. |

a Jo, Luaeeess. to these prenise 5, unless they could present: ne :
SearinGaa fu urther stated that be 0 7” Y

poh a. lease agreement.
"Les. Yecognized that this Latter was mot invoived with any. 6.) 09-0 4,
- "to Redexa oo Bus cGau of -Investigation | inves th ga ation. ey

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On ecenbor 48, 1969, As asiatont Atte: ene .
TERRES LHONARD, topether with Departmen: ms .
JAMES TURNER. First Assistant United States. ~ > 0) :

SCHMEDRER Ry met With Acting Chief re

Genera}
ia A Lto rm CY"

Attorney JhGs Be i
Judge EDHIN A. ROBSON of. the U.S. District Court Yor. |
the Northern District of ‘T1llinois.. It is note wos ;
— Chief Federal District Judge. WILLIAM Jd. CAHPS: :
—. §2 1 and that Judge ROBS No owas Acting: cider Jus ; ~
Vohis. absense. ms rete J a te D 7 F
a. op ae SES on Seid : |
re At iia “meeting - the deck ‘sion was. mids, gub sect. 1
"tO the “approval of Chief Judge CARPBELL, that. the ;Decens2
“2.969, . Federal. Granda Jury: will be held over to hear. testinecy ;
oo an this case. A special charge will be igened this 0 oe —
So grand. jury on December 2c, 1969. Assistant Attorney
. 0 Genoral LEONARD adviaed that one or two witne PS SOS TAY 4
2. appear bafore this grand..jury on approximutely_ December. ;

5123, 1989, following which the grand jury wiil be adovrr:
vntil app pe ox mae ely January 5, 1970. oy He cr

Re
advises =. Gm.5

in Rg siste ant nétorney General, LEONARD
esentation of this

wei hy he would sorgonally hendle the. prese |
oo matter to the Pederal Grund Jury ans. that: he would Ge.
ae assisted by Deportnontal Attorney JAHES PURNES, WILLTAE

5 QUERN, all of whom are from Wasiingus:-

ig him would be MILLTOWN BRANCH, Assistecz.
(Colorado. v2 ae

ame “O'CORNOR and JS
Sonn! Ds C. Also assistin
. “United States - Attorney from Denver

io :
ain pat, ae ie ee Ene tls Reale need eee ond aed es

; Ph Le “Uni ted State Attorney “Phomas s A. Foren, ab Onirsizs
Jor. has gubseguentty pavised Special Agent in Charge MARBLING.
: abeve deseriri:.

vy be JONES that he completely concurrs.in the
ee Federal Grane tupy procedure “in this cisc. hr. PORAN Gesimnies
ve AL ropresentative from the Uniter

gitingonsinan otfoer nos i G
need” bee ice oti Meese eblethactcnsne tuted suspen he ine ofaam do

i ROBERT OQ. BREAKSTONS Bs
_ re Stoto's. Attorney's Office ab Chicao to work with yr. TAITAHo.
Sgt ta Piret As sistent ‘United states ‘Attorney JACK
; iB. SCHMETYERED advised on tho evening of Ppecenmber 16,
; 1969, that ChiieL Judge WILLIAN J. CAMPS LOL és concu
with Acting, Judge EDWIN A. ROBSON's decision to’ ho? a tr :
4, December, 1609 5 Federal | Grand Jury to hoar (thi smatter- | -
i. Ce ne - .
{ wo _ 7 - os : |
LNW 90613 Docidsa199554° 2° ee ets _?


: : oe sors ee eles nee wae wee mentee ~ we
a ah oo . : : .
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a . wo _ Done H . i;
: : pete . |
bd 4 .. oo i Ld ',
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. ' . . , @ . ~ ¥ . {
” “le et ' woo ae . - .
- : ~ i i oe = | : ° —_ ~ : ' .
. : . 7 bee . .
. sO . pee t . ' . ,
ey an ‘ - : ae
oon “os ;
mts “ , wives, . a ee
ees — - _ ;
a . . H : :
aw Qe H
ok - ~ i . °
ane 7 . H 7 s :
* - aa
Fee yon :
. y
. be . :
:. oo e
.

“First As ssistant United States Attorney
SCHMETPERIER adviscd at yes OS p.m. en December 19
1969 ; that he had been in contact, with Cook County
. Ooroner ANTHONY J. TOMAN. ~ TOMAN advisec Pi.

~ SCHMELT ER i that as the premises at 2337 West Monroe
© Strect, Chietpo, bad nov been sealed and uncer his’
.-éontrol, that he would grant necess. to the PBI ato ony

~ tine for the, purpose of cumination. lo tN

nS : “te is- nok ed that an PEI ‘examination o ef these
= premises. “éonaeneed on the: morning of Deeusber eat lve.

wwe

_ Mr. SCH: “PEER ER edvised” on December 22, 1983,
“that the. Dee SCINUED s 1969,. Federal Grand dury was .c% Aban.i5
‘Vicialy TODES

and commenced recciving into evidence theo?
~ of the Cook, County Coroner's Office of the deaths of
FRED A. HAMPTON ond BARK CLARK on December Ly 1.969
This evidence wag made vavailahbie to the Federal Grand.
‘Jury by KYRAM PHELAN: | from bees coronerts office. «it
pated that on December ec, 965, Specinl Agent #
Sas : the Chicago. orice was. svorn. in and &
Pedere 1. Grand Jury ee Ft ee.

Nw

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| -NW,88613 Docid:32199554.-° Po ste ea —_
: (Page 2087 _ = 0 Bete - Do at . we ake ae os a

* . setae sae ‘ ;

i ee ot te ke eo a tt . i A

a i te ke iy 13D
: pot te oe Re a ee ee ee eae

- pacengu NFOR IATTON

ra . |

- i ‘The “goliowine aceount. of ‘the “Cook County State's

Attorney"! raid upon the BL ack Panther

2 at 2337, West Monroc street, Chicago, TlLinois, on :
= Pecember My (A969, As sumna rec | from. news, media reportst

pote the State! 5 Attorney 's ‘police, “under “the ‘direc rion
of Cook County State! s Attorney EDWARD Ve. WANRATES, secured |
“ca search warrant, based upon information supplied by ae
~ “fnformants, from Criminal Court Judge ROBERT - COLLINS to

“search: the first floor apartment at 9337 Mest MNorroe 0. ~
Street: Chicago ; Tilinois. It was ‘alleged that there wa
gun cache, in this apar eneee . ae ee renee

yer 4, 1969, 04

ae Bt ht: 45 A. m. on Dece
“the: State! s Attorney's police proke into this: {
“apartment, which consists of. two. bedrooms and one bal ;
F with a front and reat entrance. They allegedly encounterec
_ gunfire | res sistance; and following a shootout, YRe! Y TANETOR

EF
n
Oh, Oe 4
a
8)

3
(™

Sot ys {ilinois Chairman of the BPP, lay dead in his
. Peoria, S1lyinois, BPP Leader MARK CLARK was. fou
in: the living room: Of this apartment. Oe

members of: the BPP in this
“two men and two

“There were nine
its and of the seven surviving, _
d been wounded. .- O£- the nine BPP. members in
Six were men ‘and. three were women. One WOME »
the alleged girh, ‘friend of NAME

ci 3 women ha
- 0) apartment,

“ON

LNW. eb613- Docid: "32199554 - et
:Page 2088 , Se

Party (ppp) apartreent | a

the <>

Ho DEBORA JOUNSON , 28¢ | 19,

pm ise eight Renths ‘>regnant.° 1 Yhe seven urviving mombers _
oe fof the BPP were arrested and. charged with attempted mu der:
pe. aggravated battery” and were taken into custocy. 7

t .

: ite

po ; ” The following. four had bullet wounds and were

b. taken: to the Cook County Nospitah: Sry a fey

7 vee : | oo,

te el : : 7 fe

ae see cee a Meee copmrn ete

”

nee

ye po eee nas
Be a!

swe Nw ew fed. hoe a

mb TR fag tates .
Deri een tient recs tonite, Ah ode bh ce webu ww

eet ee a a

wee em ee we —_eo— ee a a
! . . . Ba { ”
‘ . s . . . . vole . i . . _
$ an ' . coe etl .
oe com, oy , . .
y . Ss 7 : _
a . . -. ee : :
. Pre ee a : Lt .
: . t a $
So voy om ‘ % “fy
—— cae . te wo s a
.@ a Lt . .
Gard .
rot eg
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7 4 eae an os .
ble . ° ay
a . . .
. oo

Serpe ca ant GROTH Curnishe a the fol 1 ow 3 ar: Da
. 4denti fying dates come ern Ung, the seven victims in
“this cuse: |. Se . a ee Co a :

RE OA mol c, bor n August 16,

i Hout be Ha \: mis 5 a, Ghice FO, 1 ui nas |

oe “WeRLINA ch. BRISW 1 1 ' Age. 1 oa : “born Januar y an,
9B, "3 Weat 20 2th Street, Chicaro,

“Jdlinois, op el 39. Yorkt cw nly ive, ‘Ann Arbours |

ois chipan.

“Sorgeant GROTH. advise gd that BREW! mR was 8
S mented pot ont in Ann Aseour, Hichi¢: in, Briorm te her:

v

coming Lo Chic engro and bhat her: perc ants had reported ©

as: a mig sings “person.

“BLAIR J. “ENDER: soN, Age

: “$e gean’ GROTH advised tet ANDERSON had
° ° ;

“previ oasly been arrested-on September 10, G69, in 9

sc one ction. Ww ith oa Black Panther Party | Pe out". a

- ~yevaLD “SATCHEL, Age 19, born ‘dune ae 1982

OG Soulln Gh hyde Chic BLO s ‘Titinois..

ae She redloui ne, vietina were ts en to ‘the Cost

os. a: jl :) . ; ~ 7 a — fot a ” - Dhos o ot as an _
: J DEBORAL. 10% Its vN - Age 1 19, ‘bores Noayembar Are | 2EP3, 8
Doe ee, a 6720 Sout 2) Pst eh L, Chiexgo, Illineis. 9 0 0 8 Eb
_— ve : : a ; as a = LOU JTS PHULO Ci, Age 39, “bo rn tay Gb, 19306 LETT
ee ee ae West Jackson, Caicago, Tilinois eo of coe
rete SE HAROLD BEEN, Age. 23, born November 29,1 Bibs
a a ae 1317 Howard Court, RockLore, T11 ines « _
ee Se Po ot the States Attorney's Police officer: |
me, uo who-were hurt are JOHN CICZEWo} iJ, vho wana shot in the
mind) .

Jer, and.

foo. ; . aaat . “ wo , .
Ce . ORDWARD CARRODY, who had in dard eg bo, his mend
mT as a pesulboor Clying giao. | Be

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ys

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“ca wong min exjreqrem thpvahe-ue ste npun, sdeaisyeasieitins deibiarbientee 9 Mladic alent hes:

me.

1

eee : Lo es ie
° - Pet f : “ : @ : - : - |
Ne mas - Z
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; ae ore . oa Lo . 7 Sot, 7 te | a, yg, =|
‘ Lae Vo. oes 2. he Fe ene identitics of tue.
re ‘States Attorney 's Police, who participated in, ee a
- raid ag made available ‘on: December 27, 1969, me 3

oy. Sergeant DANTE ae R. GROTH, ‘Cook County states 2
v.1.Polico: tes eg oa

- sergeant Dietlels NR. GROTH - Star Nurte 16se a.
-v.-OLLicer JOSEPH GORMAN .- Star Number eye we
(Officer GEORGE JONES - Star Humber 224hh  . ee

“"OLficer ROBERT MUGHES = Star Sumber o790.

Officer JAMES DAVIS - Star Niaber ae ce

Offices WILLIAM KELLY - Star Number ofch
OLLicer yDi fARD CARSODY ~ Star Humber cS

. i.
 OLficer JON CTSAMiSar ~ otar. saniber JOHES :

¢
Officer PHIL Tp JOSED TE ~ Star Kuisber 126)

Officer JOM] HARUSICH - Star’ Runber §&
OPrficer PRED HOWARD. Star Number Vi673 2 we bes
. OLCicer LY ‘00D HANBIS, Star. Number O76. 0 ejb
OL fLcer WILLIAM. GN ‘ies Stas. Heeaber: FOTP soe 7
OL ficer RAY BL (ODER 1CK, Star Nam ber-2OL36. 0

SS ofticers Jorn, DAVIS, HOVARD, TOs, and
HARRIS. are of the. Negro PACe. eee ee

ye “Sergeant GR OTH advised “that nl of these
officers “would be available to respond to any subpecma -:
: ,
224 ¢ . :

O° directed to them in care of the. Cook County Stiretes ,
“Attorney, 2690 South Cvlifornia. Avenue, Chicago,

eae — aT
| NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554': Ee foes

'
ft


“ bes
~ - so .
ee %. 3 - . 0
. 7 ‘ .
ee 8 ee 2
. : we a
ae ° : ° mo,
r : -
ann ‘ . ma
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pT ye oe 7 .
one . a
- a oa a
‘ i eee,
: se .- ~ _
7 9s : -
.: an : of
: . oe 7
Lanett “ 7
.

rks R Dandy.

BLACK part

coe

"panty a According to
Par ty. “CBPP) wars > ssta x r
Cal stones

ed during Hecendse}

to organize

_Appexp Li , “ a

jis official Oe GG. the Black Parther.
yr. 1966, in Oukland,

black pcople | sO. "Chey, can take contrel

the black. community.

and the. destiny. ot

on
‘sree

Jin le ¢o-the life, politics,
OL ye Was organi? “ed by BOBBY “GHORG b: CRALE, BPP Chatrmin, and
Winister Of “Defense. “HEWTON is presently servis
nof mans beuphtes ins.

LP, NEWTON, “BPP
na sentence of ‘ to iS
wgonmect son wit

‘des cr Shes stself us
that. the BPP advocates
revo oluiionary
-peasidents: of
ayadnst th

“in EC
“people.

themselves
vein

ee te, wo Te ee phe Black

whey . man editor}

wee + apiaet ‘nen,

Al

ew otat TP: od
.

3 “which ends | with
Mie a ¥eV volt everywhere.
vos ds a revolutionary c

‘the kAL Ling, of an

the) pub) tenth on as

ak by BPP MS
the followhnt: a Lae, st _

ma convietior

Oakland police of ficer.

years on

ume Black ‘panther,

“ne official. ewe papery
the "Black Community Rews Service," states

qouns und yuerritta tactics

the use of
eton of the byack |

(PrORTe 4o end eppress
the blac Ke community are vprecd tO RFR

cous istently

referre 2 to ©
be killed. Set

ra] police who wre

“pigs” whor should

panther “{ssue “or “Septiembe
inister “of Educa t Fons
Black peoples “colored: persons, of America
es. The only culture WOrth
Freedom ceverywherc.
AGT the pis. everyesee

Arm yoursely
culture. ~ Chanye.
_ Use the pun.

eT, oee, contains
GEORGE HASON LEAT,

ere rete,

ha, py nami tes Black Power.

he a S ineduded in the pntroduction to an ayticte appearies,

Se in the Ox tober 5, 1968, edition of “The. Biack Panther "4g tLe

aan oe statement, HL ee WE wilt not dissent from Amer denn Governsent +

Ss, We will. overthrow it. ce, ares eS a ee Tas

hos a me Jas sues of “ET The Black panther * ret cular ly contain
writings of Chairman HAO Tse-tung of: the

NAO'S Ss sta tement thet

 Guota tions {rom the
_ " People's Republic of
ongliea power 6

oN

; NW 88 88613 Docld: 9
2199
Page 2091: 504 ee

eS The nat Lona

3106 shattuck Avonuc,
esta at. varlous

* China and feature
ows out ot the, barrel of. a. eur.”

“ppp 4s Located + od
pr: wches | have =
the Gnited Stinte:

ters: of the
Califor nia.
shout

1 hea adquar
Berkeley,
s- locations throu

aed
Lue

n

which fuerte:

peritetend nie dune atcha 2
tut tee esmopve sorta tects stecentecand st

;
aden tr Od-9 Skseee: vee ane ‘
vetnerety

cae et PE RUERS BE ee

wo thee wotted tet cehee + Megas po ates soos end:

vadetrlents pate APuamighiiewirits sn tMoneda®»

nem ee oe

* 4
ope ‘

as Pan”

v. an
. 7
:

.

.

.

. Cory Gr

oe Ressout of
Dote:

” Blotd Gihice File Ff:

Tiite:

eo Chorecter:

a . Syacpst:

-apartieent.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

-Regdlang?

12/22/69 ©

“SUBJECES a ae ns
SO PRED A. Sg Ts
- PAL -

— SUNHARY PURT SILT

© By Letter
6, Civil Right
“was requ

ye

~ phooting | OF FRED A. UAMPYGN ang HARK CLARN by the.
Cook! County States At Cornoy 's Police raid on ths

Black’ Panther Party (BPP) ¢

- personally advi

--Cook” County Stales Attorney EDWARD V.
‘the reavestesd investigation.

fer Jaterview
available.
WARR

"WAS

for intervicw.
DENNIS

AAG Jk

ee er ee,
" 1», @ STATES DEPARTMENT OF SUTIGE :
FFDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG ATION oe
“ye USA, Chi vago oo a
| (atin: AUS ROBERTI. BREAKSTONE). Cy ; i,

SA CG. LEONARD 4 PREV IRANUS Officer

Chicago

Ruroey Eile i
SERGUANT DANIEL R. GROTH; a ;
BT AL ~ nee
HAH PLON (Deccasod)3
VICTIMS Bo
- ‘CLVID, RIGHTS 7 ee ——
gated 12/11/69, from AAG JERRTS LEONAZS. |
58 Division,. a preliminary jnvestigaticc
to a@ctermine whother violations of
and 21 are involved in ths:

or}

4 ave
USC , Secvi ort ef hye

we

partment, 2337. West.
Chicugo, on 12/1, /69 SAC KM. W.
sed USA THOMAS A. FORAN, Superintencent
Department JAMES D. CON: i

Ha si

qe tan me

Monroe. Strect, eT aLSGN

we

wy 5.

2.7.2

of Chicago Police
ANN a :

St

HANRAHAN
mu Ge “avail

his off:

wed
WoOS oso.

ed ares

we ae eee

a ed

all 1) officers in the raid would be
provided an official from
snt and that a copy of the interview
SAC MM. We JOHNSON ciso contacted A
SY WOLPSON re pres senting vietin BRENDA 5 MARRIES.
to consult x Bh other victins ‘attorneys anc *
if) they. mace make their clicnis availe
SAG MW. JOHNSON also contacted
AM, Attorney for BPP, who Sondre 2
préson’ durins FBY examias tion oF
12/17/69, CUNNINGHAM advised SAC hus
ig polically impossible for the.

aeebhiawnt
Lf:

was prese

advise

ino tw esa

Jil

be

CU
on attorucy

JOHNSON ant 44 7
to voluntarily cooporste" with any FBI inv
RN LEGUARD in Chicago on 12/18/69, advisi=)
he would personslly handle hGJ inauiry into tnis

wo ben

S

matter. On 12/22/69, FBI examination commenced cD
the. premises at 2337 West Bonroe Street, Chics2o,- 223°
FGI comianced receiving evidence: in this cues

can °

. . : -. . . .
MEN AO Peetesnimeie tant: anes nor . econnver dus shes tH al Mee a nts “tt In Weer property af (he PPD acl ot Aart tt
os ee ce a . . 7 .

ee Mets a ap Siectepntingi ea ny eae

ceap ame rete PrN A CANA EE EEN RRA ATA CREME IMBATE RARE SHEE OAR, TARTS SA, AlAs

nt Me tle ciate ah cee Hd oe cele

Mtetwa

oceania Salmi HER oo

sink a0 hee,

Vege sate we wine os hte eg tneain' &

ee ea

cee eerteger ee t

Sepa : i | @
: “ ° e I . a : . a . : ee
. . a ‘ ae . i ae
1; a ae Ea
‘DEVAILS:  AT_CHECAGO, TLINOTS
’ This report contains the results of a preliminary

Ss anvestigation in aceordance with departmental Jetter bo
2 3.) “the Bureau dated December LY, 1969, regarding the above
captioned matter. This departmental letter, which. was |
— forwarded by Mr. JERRIS LEONARD, Assistant Attorney. |
- General, Civil Rights Division, iS summarized as follows:

fo The Department received a telegram dated
December 5, 1969, from JOUN GWYNN of the Illinois .
Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colorect

State.

People (NAACP), and other officials of that organization.
, Civtt

vt.» The Department also received a telegram from THOMAS PICSY, .
- Managing, Editor, "Chicago Daily Defender," WHITSE? Nhe

2 ~ YOUNG, Jr., Executive Director, National Urban League,

: and a numbar of individuals of Maywood, Illinois. Ai} af
Z + these communications nenerally alleged: that the shooting
. “and villing of members of the Black Panther Party (BPP)

> on or about December 4, 1969, was unnecessary, unjustified,
~ >t land of questionable Legality. They requested that an- .
. /investigation be. made of the matter. Sot -

cd

i

t

ne - ' - “The -departmental letter requested the FRI to |

fb egonduct a preliminary investigation so that the Pepartmen:

Sot could determine whether violations of Title 18, United Statz=

| ~ 7. Code, Sections 242 and 241, were involved. It was stated

va that the investigation should include, but. not be limited. |
to, the following: | rr ee a,

ee oT re

| ~~ YT" Identify and interview all persons, including

* aa
ere

.

~~

aaa the allegedly wounded individuals who were
i 2: present. when the police conducted the
: er es oe Panther Party raid at 2337 West Monroe
) Poem Street, Chicago, Illinois, on December 4, 196
|

’

|

t

i

:

a
4
:

tack —

‘
unt

a:
we

. cots of, -, re |

. . ao . . Cod?

a on Se ee
_ NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554 = nr) ees

.. a.

mien Stse.h te gemapnssetnens vem samegetlemts beter tach maa! . q :
bea at, tere ne cer rnnreweewetene ch! Bape: pemabew aguas then

eee he eign mabe sb dae tant rah tle Seno “neaneed matt nein Da Tldewaie :
ney a3 lca na apse Litiiepls wialte Ca Tebdiewe aimee AMET) Lasenees: teens eave 1 ac 8

a. he oe

igen eee me rete seme ter pare ae ee cette eee oe err re ee
By :

’ a —_ 7
i . e ” . : on on
, we ws : Do a .. . , . ve mo . . . of .
oe rr a a oa sos . . : 7 . . . -
Jlte ag Tie ; ae . - rn ee oe a, oo. . .
3 : . : : . . _ . . “8 oo ; an —_ .
. . , . - . : . ‘ . . .

4
.

3

:

’

‘
ry
_—_—_—

. tee: ’ .
° . : . ° ..
to , :
- . : oe
llaal u . .
wo.
Loe ce
fo .
soe
RS
Lo epee
‘Zo am -
“s . < .
. "e
; tee ° a i

ny

nn Wy ae Identify the police officers who took | oe ;
weet CL. o. A . . . eos ge: Se . :
cw part an the raid and intervicw the . oo
7 subjects named above. | Be

13... It is undarstood that two autopsies on
to victim FRED HAMPTON's body were performed
one by the corener and one bya group of rr
FoR physicians headed by Dr. VICTOR LEVINE, of . cla OG
2" Northwestern University. Obtain coptes Ce

| oof each report. ec

ene

co A ‘Ascertain whether a state or local investi- 0 OO
ne gation is being conducted or has been © ee
tae ot e€onducted, and furnish us: with a copyrof es  . . Ls lo
ioc des.> 0. any available report of such investigation. 0 68

Peet ee tees Un this connection, inspect the official
(free co pecords and ascertain the charges placed
same. 22 0. ue

fe against the-victim andthe status of gs

-
<
bo gel ies -
Crore
: De

Inspect the premises of 2337. West Honroe CO

STSEETOV TT A Street, the location of the raid, and | .
fob. Pts ch. note and photograph any physical evidence,” — |
ee |

st 7.2. such as bullet holes, blood, the generar
_ cidees og arrangement, location and’ concition of , es
Petit. £ the furniture, windows, etc. In coanection 7 _

cae TTT th™any bullet holes noted, determine, if 7
ot is possible, the direction of the bullets, we

: ~os oc with particular reference as to whether they |
eS 6 30.) were apparently fired from the outside doors: .
toe eee ies a and windows toward the interior of the eid eee ee
Tae te apartment and from the interior toward a
Wo re outside doors and windows. 4 diagran
os. the premises, noting the particular location
"""" therein where vietins FRED HAMPTON ans
7). G@LARK were allegedly shot, is to be fur

aT OO +0 CED +O» 2 NOCNRU ete
“ : oy . A 5 ‘ zo
ot a : r Not 4
Je ne J
‘

ad .
. - : . ~o- OU

eo . cet .

| _1o es OO OF

“NW.88613 Docld:32199554

td
t

ee 1 RAD Gre fle DER NEES Fo BH O- Ee! Or weet
.
¢
4
$
ore cep ee eins acts eat, untterctrant gun th-cetitimmse an, nthloce sanenme ' Le
dan eee betnsn tl diath mene owen e qormm \6 cece cp! ebevb-smecib peeps ty teers hs

an | - He
= . ay
“4 . wo. . 3
~. . « - .
. ae ¢ - oan .
. : , no te
. 4 yoo. . - ‘ : i
° ned . : ~ @ ‘ i . ~ @ ,
. . 7 fos, Sos woe . ’
. ’ ° . - - . Ln
. . mad . “
eo, - : wa oy .
oe . : . 7 | 7 .
. : . a wot .
. . _ ~ a .
wo oan te ’ ate o
Dare a i) .
. .: 7 *: . a
ie - os
ewe B. . “ .
Set, as oo oat cy Lon a 0 ee Pees . rr

victims or other persons in the premises: at the time of
> Dyer ap

‘the raid decline d to be interviewed, Mr. JIERRIS LECNARD,

of. the report of this investig sation. ,
ce ee

MITCHELL reads 2s follows:

Vo. of ‘the NAACP | are “extresiely alarmed,
‘concerned, and confused. relative to ‘the contra-
' Gictory statements and. facts in connection’ with

cases. Cook County law enforcement officials on_
a oe. December 4,°1969.° Pursuant to the same inc

cape tn te demania™ that “an adequate, thorough: TWESTine-.
Joe ets tion and that the results of such investigation

3

Be .

mts,

i

se‘): a@ tense, anxLous situation: We simply will net
: voy) tolerate a modern day lynching; and should the
Ee rye rs yout inves tigation prove a violation

-—Of civil rights, we shail use maximum resources to

a Se nee see

Responasttes

Upon receipt Of the departmental letter « on .
December 43, 1969, M. W. JOMNSO N, Special Agent in Charge
we (SAC) -of- “the: Chicago. Office, ‘personel iy. advised United
por States Attorney (USA) THOMAS A. FORAN of the requested

- investigation. SAC JONNSON informed JAMES D. CONLISS,~

i.
a
bo
i
Lo
i

Srey Superintendent of the Chicago: Police ‘Department, of.

I
I. .

- . oe . ee i. : . a - 7 . 7 t. - : 2 a : a eo ae : eo - a ne . a ° . , 7 | -
t . a . a ~ ; oe . oo te ds not a = _ 1 ce . : ; :

i COS

INV 88613 Docid: 32199554 OP SUR pee gy : ar

‘age 2099

“the. Departieat's s letter requested that $f the

: © Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division, should
‘+ be notified immadiately without waiting for. the cos ple 2tion

Ts “Yt is noted that: the telepra am of Secomben 0"
: 1969, caddressed to United States Attorney | Gene eral JOHN Jef

othe slaying of MARK CLARK. and FRED. JIAMBTON by oo cee

"_bé_ made. known to the ‘public in order to alleviate 9.7000,

* pursue the apprehension and -punishaent | of ‘those, vee

pot.
Wee R sangeat As Ae ate

- . A ot a ’ eet tae : Poe ae LS eae
gwen 2 nape nt vat atria ith est asal tplin's on doce ~wente tA gia ee ated Dratres cicvtie! an A meant late benid ame sipmemne ae an enh tnenten Jone temcl dpe nigel mwarncpietée calbice Pah

‘
. : . : . bones eG
nen cm webs! net shee a easing Crips scien: ivan ns, pena wabgrastaa Ueacsironts ad iewuargte ue ith

Cpe TL LETT nee eee ge ne ce tots a
: M ° | ° : e@ . “ a ‘ woos . :

oe a . . - ° . ‘ | . Ve
ES the requested & investigation. “ CONLISK tated that he. pad
oe ne objection to police o officers assigned to the State’
solo Attorney's Office being, interviewed by the FBI, bul

_ oo wes suggested that Cook County State's Attorney EDVARD. ve .
pee. 7 TANK MAHAN be contacted as these officers were working for
ee at. the Cine of the. raid. one as = Do a
a “Sac. “JOUNSON ‘contacted Cook. County State! Ss 5 Attoz “ney
Ie

a

c
be
[os
!
ke

rh
#1
H

wrens: scorn om vere me sermon my Sees:
ot roe

SHANRAH AN, who advised she: would make. all
+ involved in the raid available for inter
~provided an official. from his office wa

14 officers
view, immediately,

s present, during these

. a

“interviews and

that copies of the resu

ts of the inter views

sn the form of either a signed. statement or

the Bure au!

HANRAHAN <
interviewed

“ dnterview report form would be. made av
added that making such: copies

would

ail able
availabi

suffice .

to. him.
te to: the

TARID AY
Alsavan sat

TAN

peice

officer being
that dama

nnd
aaa

have: been. made. for these. police _

pointed. out
-. of Ficers to be. charged. with murdex
eAbLi ng: of BPP

members: FRED” le AMP TON

$n connection with the
and BAR KO CLARS. — St

announced he -

Conk County. Coro ner “ANDREW 3. “FOMANIns a

a “blue ribbon"

coroner's jury to ‘Look into

4s. calling a
“this matter.

Because of this,

HANRATAN deemed it necessary

OO ee emmy Cn ecmme 1 Dt
ea oe
‘

ee

ova the above stated conditions. ©

“WOLFSON « at 30 North La Salle Street, -Chi
..,: WOLFSON advised he represents victim ER
" stated that all of the- victims, except

“are either in- fail or in custody. at the

“Sto-grant’ the interviews of the police officers: enly under

-

SAC JONNSON. personally nena An toeuey WARREN
ON

jceago, Illinois. .
ENDA. HARRIS. WOLFS
DEBORAH JOHNSON,

Cook County Hospital.

ee ree et A en . re ee eee ‘age :
ee a ae te Me be ty ait

co ae eerman

ers that sinc

e the other victims are. represented by other

he desired to consult. with- the se attorneys.

“concerning the granting ‘of intervi iew

ws by the FBI.

. . . wt
. . em eae
. 7 3 . : ee 2! °
q . i 2 . .
. . Ne .
° . - .! . Lo, oS
” Me hotles : bd
- fk .
; : o. . _
: : tt ° ‘
: so .
7 <2 “ _ °
fe ° cd .
_ Bo So et SY an Po at

i
Ww 88613. Docld:32199554. ee

lett

aegis.

r

2
a tiie we og beeen bemoan see cate ic ic, oo MnP ct ae gh

soe -
em wee ete es teem me ee at eee

ee eae

° ; ~ : a _ - ", . . *
. : fr
en MOLE SON. stated. that all of ‘the victims had been | oo
* charge id by Cook County authorities with serious crimes; ers Ot
as the’ victims are in custody, the attornzys themselves have: .
“not. had the oppor tunity for thorough-interviews of. their
“elients. ‘WOLFSON stated he ranted to emphasize the fact
alo that statements in the ne ws media credited to the-vic ctims |
sh and their attorn2ys are not. necessarily true as the attorneys a

have not: authorizaltsuch sta. tements.: WOLFSOR further states
. that. due to the seriousness of the charges pending against
the victims, their attorneys would, undoubtedly desire to —

be present during any PBI interviews. sot eke as a eo

ae "WOLFSON ‘further stated that he would be most
~ teluctant to authorize an FBI ‘interview with his client,
=7BRENDA HARRIS, until he personally, had an opportuni ty

_.to. completely interview her... Also, WOLPSON stated ¢t at -
sto the lecal charges placed against his client, he would -
so aNSist “upon obtaining a copy of ‘the™ results of’ ‘any. J FOI.
 Aanterview. - He was sure that the other attorneys of the»
“victims vould feel the sane way. nS
as ee! “WOLFSON, agreed to contact the < other attorneys 25
~ $900 as poss sible and would advise SAC JOHNSON whether the
interviews: of the victins: would be permitted. | .
—s oe te is So poted: that in connection with the Departzans's
oe pequest. for an investigation at the premi ises of 2337 Wes
- -~Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois, where the raid of
ae December 4, 1969, occurred, these. premises are under the
“o> Seomphete control of ‘the BPP oe Lower sees nee
ie web - On December 13, 1969, SAC JOHNSON contacted . :
a ~ DENNIS” CUNNINGHAM, Actorney for the BPP. _CURNINGHAM 2 dvisec =
an | a :. 4
ne . Y te pe toe _ 7 7
. : ™ ae : , 4
. oe ry . i
= . 2 7 — Cel . 4
7 an 7
. - wo 4
: : oo |
toe . wo, . 4
7 . 4
<NW'88613 Docld:32199554 on
|

~ Page 2097

4

“that he saw ‘no, “objection to making: ‘these promises. available, ~
~.to the Fai, but he desired. to first consult with other © 0.8)
“attorneys, whom ‘he did not ‘idontify, and stated. ha would |

“eall SAC JOHNSON. later that weekend. CUNNITNGHSM said he- 7
“would try to make the premises available. by Monday afternzcn,
“December 15, 1969, or by the morning of December 1G, 1959. 09 7.
~ CUNNINGHAM desired either he or his represe ntative to be. 2.
“present during the FBI. investigation : at 2337 West. Moi nroc ee
(Streets Chicago, Illinois. = te _ a

ioe

SE Oy Dacember 13, 1969, ‘the above was discuss
- USA THOMAS A. FORA, Northern. District of: Lllinois (NDI),

“who stated that. al thoug 2h he. was not. in a position, to nan nce
-recommend Federal Grand Jury, (FGJ) action at this -time, > 0000-7
he. would give the matter further consideration: U
his feeling that the requests by”
Attorney RANRAUAN and the victing | lawyers repar
“Toy antervicws should be complied with jin view of t
- Charges which exist in regards to the 14 police
-and. the seven victims in this matters 0 ee oie

Bhs . “On ‘Deceaiber 14, 1969, DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, BPP
. Attorney, contacted SAC J OF SON at 4:30 p.m. and state
after consulting with "most of. the attorneys involved, ..
“it was decided that additional consultation wWaS Necessary so.
* by them! before the FBI would be given access to the. ve lp Pee
pape remises at 2337 West Monroe Street, “Chicano, Tllinois. 2.
ern Gunnincnalt ¢ advised that the attorneys are mea Ling at 5:00 2.2.
pee on December 15, 1959, at. which time a decision would be

son pemades oo eT woe tg power seus

‘ art
LS ta Cea | i t was

C.
cr.
ways
yy
cr

MZ:

Pe - CUNNINGHAM ‘stated,. however, it is his unofficial
yo. ,,.epinion that access to these premises by the FBI will |
“eo be authorized for Tuesday mornir December 16, 1969, and
ae that he would call SAC JOHNSON » immediately folloving the —
a. above’ described meeting: with the other attorneys. ee

. tle
. :
- . +
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NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 2098

5 ejects Seton “aut ot gained
pat Ahod baat Wehtedd ap tin ob cre ot bse be-bt. .0.

an.

x
a
é

reat,

‘ ate .
ae a oT os

y enne meee eee we pee ea a a ae ee an _
. - @ wo _ . co : a - _ ae . :
ws Tt - erg wo we . - . . . : :. 4
° ° ° . - - ; _— co a : Pa
-- : : 7
° - a .
tte _ -
a oe os
tee
a . ee H
eee : 24 i . : 3
* BO ° i : x 3
. : i, *
1 7 |

| “Ie ds noted that neither DENNIS 5 CUNNING HAM nor.
WARREN “YOLFSON, Attorney Spokesman for the vietims in this a
“case, contacted, as agreed Lo, the Chicago Office to. permit eo
7 FBI access to the BPP apartment or interview of the. victims, ee “|
a “respectively as. of m4 dnight, _Decembe r 16, 1909. ee ee

oe, It: a noted that the foll owing were pr segsent on >
-“Decenber 13, 1969, at the Chicage Office of the PBI when

- SAC Mow. JOHNSON telephonically contacted USA THGHAS A. ae

_ FORAN, super iat eadent of the Chiceso Police Department. es oy
SAILS D. CORL ; States Attor noy EDWARD Vs. HANRAHAN, ¢ aa
-Wol] 4s WARTS Y OLE 30H, representing victim BRENDA HARRIS
and attorney DL! NLS PCURNINGH AL (PED resenting, the Bleck Pantix > ol

-Party fore ): ae i es see ee ee es

$

Cherge_

8
3%

, Agsisten nt . Spee ci

1 Agent in
- Suvervisor- = oe

re a ne ae . Be ;

- a ‘ : . - oF : - : ~ : : a
oe we mae we ete
. : =. - a wo ° oe :
i. fee po a
pot ° - Mg .
a _ - 8 - -
t t ° . . ve ° ; se ;
i NW 88613. Docld: 3219955d : Bee OE ue ani a me!
i Page 7099 ae ee Ea er 4

.
. ae
* .
° .
ny -
.
a
thy
4

o attornoy poprosenting the BL2Q
- phonieally contacted: Spocial Agent PAvL R,-ELGOVSON |
iat the Chicago Offies, to advise thal
had arrived at: 23387 Vest ienrce Stract, that mor
- and they. had informed BOBBY WSs, Deputy Pefonso ...
Winsstor of the Tlhinois.B2Rack Panthor Party thet oo

aa

ii

° ‘, ‘ Om
5 pines rat :
“On Decenbor 13, 969, officer DAY of the.

“peputy | superintendent's befies Chicago Police -
Department, advised that RGHALD SATCHEL had been. | _
-yolersed that day on $25, O0G- bond, Which was mada ato. _
_ the Ast District of the. Police D2 Spar tment. Spee one

ere ‘is noted 4 chat “PENOLA JO! HSOX, ‘the

acer end o2 FRED A, HAHPYCN (deceased), who ig Gight
+ MONTHS pregnant, Was previous shy yeleased on $25,000 |
Renee _ ae ae ck Jie th Tope: .

“on Deecihe 3 17, 1969, JANES MONTGOMERY, ”
nek Panthor Party, tele

. thay had a search warrant Lor tha purpose of searching
°° the outex halls of the building, According to MONT.
30. GOMERY, the offiesrs woro esked to leave, and they.
o> departed, However, the officers roturned shortly

g

“fiw 98613

P; ige 211 00

“a. Shereafter, at which tine the officers refuse
«. Panthor Party uembors access to the apartment, » no
- HORTGOMERY stated that he was notifying the Federal -

Bureau of Investigation, tn view of his boliof that

toe
tho Foedcral Bure eau of Investigation or the Dapsartment

ae Justice was XCO Ang. Anko, the. shouting incidents, |

oe At £27 De po, ON ‘Doeomber 1T 1969, DENNIS | o
open Sih, ‘nitownoy for the Llack Panther Party, a
Reread contacted Special. Agent in Chavgo, 0
HM, W,. JOHNSON, to rndvico that atternoys for the Black
“cRinther Party "and victing nad decided they did not-
"00h the Justice Nepartacnt vould holp them, and therc--

Sore, they were taking tho position they wou- td not.
voluntarily cooperate with any. Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation savestignt tion, CURNZEGHA! wt stated that this

Be Qi

Doclasorgssa = eh

. n

re
fhe gente Mencey,

eh pe Ve silt a geet wt tpattianiees gf QPte aa can tg TEEPE: RELEVENT LS

deeeroomenes Sa ie enc Gin Ras eeteapeitenn valida woe 8. Ln west "ae o!eatnme ime ahesisdh wight “ted: . : :
eindiguds ia dnng erie tinkites’ celeieetn tiie then nce 0 ke es atnwe Newactheyiscdh nipleven tap ym’ mecup (adhe V-aee-diigedacmte sm testp white eel dct scteae Ad,

arriba Seg RMT pega: ROE STEM EEEIA CONTR ER IE, RS

SME

bots

nt

i een

aa ewe igiwede

ye 8
.
5
.
.
4
e
.
i
a
’ poe te e
fob
we nt i
.
@
.
.
‘
rag tet inte

4 Lo
. . ‘ ; en
. \ o. : . 8
, ry . . af : . ’ ‘a. t.

“ ba . _ . t .
' : ’ - 3 ; re a g St, ;
Soe a oo ne - .
. a ; . c . os : . 7 .
eee! . . 4 ce . hh
oo 8 . . * : . . ° : .
“@Gecis sion was based upon nevEpaper articles reporting 5
foo. a Federal investigation ef the Black Panther Party... ee
sion was aetually

CUMNKINGHAN furthor stated. that this deel: oo
ooo; yeae ched on Monday nignt, December 15, 196°, but that | oe
“o> he had been "toot busy! to. contact Spec cial Agent JD esemat a

Fo Charge JOS

Te “CUNNING farther informed Spse aul Agent

we En, Charge ‘JOHNSON that undoubtedly the Nodarat Gaverite

Lost ment could obtain acecss to the prenises at 23537 West rn ae

.Monree Street, throug Legal action, anc thet tof 20 oe,

co eourse they could not pxrovent that. CUNNINGHAM a
~ gptated that "it is politically 3 impossibie for the

‘Black Pant ther: Paxty to volunts wily coopsrate.” a

2 _ cunt CHAM

AM Rasa jut f ont a. Speech a. ‘Apent Bite.

“Chaxke “S@tSON That the Ceok County Brates “Aitorncy to

sing somo kind of yecesins" were at the above
a

“Police, “usin ee
premises at approximately 10:30 avwa., OM -

an

yt

See * -Yonroe Street”
Tok December 1%, 1859, id. that they were denying everyone =o ),
oo access to these, premises, unless they could present ae

on gy. lease agre eoment. CONMINGHAM further stated that he en

(22s) recognized that this Latter was not involved vith any ooo | .

“frais Mederé vw) Bureau of investigation inves stigation., © oe
. ; : cf . - -, a : : 7 wh : Lo . we . : . . : eo - : . . fo | .
- - seg, : 7 : 2 .? ot “ose 7 . ° . . a
Sot a * ears -
i OT ane De Or eee ee
. . ot et wt: moe! ° }
- . < . a Lt . :
° . . te. “s aan . ;
oe - .. R-eae a . ° . co - . - ° . . t * ‘2
we te a . . - a 4
wots . oa. |
0p ghee te i vy Coe a a — |
. ° . 7 . . ’ i 7 ‘ ¥
ton : ao a —_ . “t — oer Joleen - —-
oe ate Dee t od wt . low > te ep G -
Poi Ug Ua ag Bie © , . le . wa! OTs
Py . ee - . . . 2 fet a i : 2
or ? wet, oot . ses . a . + ;
: - a ' a 4
- 2 ° oe . oie ;
: . . . vs . j
. a “a!
ele - . v. - a) .
‘ . : ‘ *.. : . |
a j : - ~

NW 88613 Docla:zzi99s84° SA ag ee
_~Page.2104. ER et a a ee

tee lees atedemeeee pee cee escent momen were om er ae _
bee. “94 e . . Cot . t . 1 .
oe - we yo fe on _
_— ; oe en ne re
: J fang ; ; rn ih . :
= 7 | oo On Dec ember 48, 1969, Assiatan % Attorne: y:
. at Genera} JERRIS LHORARD topether with Department by 7
os *,, Attorney | JAMES SURKER , rirst Assistant United States '
» Attorney JACK B. SCHHERRERER , met with Acting Chief “4
a : Judge EDWIN A. ROBSON of. the U.S. District Court vor ;
: ‘the Northern District of Jilinois. It is- noted that _ a!
~-. Chief Federal District Judge WILLIAM 2. CAHPSLULL Was |

— 311 and that Judge ROBSON . was > Acting. Chief Juége in re

sec bls absense. to, 4 LI hs oe ae, Pele :

Bo At inis. meeting’ the - “geek tsion was mice gub sect a

to the ‘approval: of Chief Judge. CAMPBELL, thet the [pesentar. ;

2.5 1969, Federal. Grand Jury will be held over to hear. testinicy

ol) $n this case. A special charge will be 4gaued this. 7 Tos

© grand jury on December ee, 1969. “Assistant Attorney :

' Genoral JLONARD advised that: one or two witnesses may ;

- eppear hefore this. grand fjury-on approximately Decemser. .

62 523,.1989, following which: a ater jury. Will be adjovraes oo

~untat, approximately January “1970. coe fp 4

een “gsistant Abtornoy General LEONARD « ‘

an a he ould personally hundle the presents .tion of |
Ls es matter .to the Federal Grand Jury and that he ou °
ie assisted by Deportmantal Attorney JAMES TURKES :

solo gts ONCONNOR and JESSIE GUELN, all of whom are from. Vis. 4
feo D.C. Also assisting. him would. be MILTON BR ANCH, Assist’ 4

7 . “United: States Attorney from ‘Denver, Golarado 2" Co :
. 2 ee, “united States Attorney Thomas Homan. at‘ Cnirsis . ;
Po as subsequently_advised Special agent sn “Charge MARBLING F- j
ee JOHNSOW that he completely concurrs in the abeve deseriti: j
ee -Pederal Grand Fury procedure 30. this cisc. Nr. FORAN Gesimuted |
oe ROBERT J. BREAKSTONS a representative Prom the Uniter. — . 4

| ae State's Attorney's. office at Chicago ta wor “with nr. TRTTEED. |
aor 7 : .
; a : -: “Ppirct. As ssistent ‘United Stutes “Attorney JAD ¢
Me :. Be SCHMETT Ren advised on tho evening of Decenber Os ‘
(on ~.1969, that Chief Judge WILLIAM J. CAMPE 3ELL sid concu 4
, Sowith Acting Judge EDWIN A. ROLSON' s decision to hold tis
Poe -. December, 1909 2 Feder val. Grand Jury te hoar thd S mat Ler- ;
Ie. : Jot . oo oa :
i me, ye a | Tey.
: NW 88642 Doeld: 37199854. So Tg OasPal © |
| Page 2102 eo SE A eee : ae
: |


: ees tet a” eae F Lek wos . oe cote : . : . weal ewe de mee ee wee ye a
cep eee se meteessee eeeerm sree some rt dee me rete comet mam pe serra es ; | ; . oe
. . . : . “48 oo . oo . . .
. . int i . ate
e : ‘ :
~ 4 a a { 4 a -
. A soi a
. oe ? . ~., a Os rs ;
; : . ©. s rr ce woe ' -
eo. a . . :
a 7 ; ; t . 1 . . -
* a :
. nn
oo. o . . .
sO . : . ft
: = eee tok ks et Teme moe . :
ae 5 ; rn a
. See 7 . _ Ss oe . . : ne : aa : | :
: we . So o6 et : °
7 eo ‘ a - 3,
I -

Jobo oo) RPL rst Ass iatant United state es “Attorney
ae SCHMETTERI eR advised at 4:05 p.m. en De cember 19 8
Jt te 1969, that he had been in contact, with Cook county Cee
(eee, Ooroner ANTHONY J. ROMAN. TOMAN advis sec Play. oe Os
os SCHMEPT Rite that as the premises a 2337 West Monroe. pe
Street, Chicego, had now been seal od and under his ae
-Seantrol, that he would: Gr runt access Lo the FBT st any . F

J time. Sor. . he, purpose of cexnimdn ution. Ce es: te ;

fe “It 3.5 - “AOke Sd that? ari wer ‘examination of Lliese:
Opemiues. cot wacne ed on the Horning of Deeunber Ea s Vrmo..

ve ee Me. SCHMiEy" CERER navised | on December Pe, AS
‘that the December, 1969,. Fe depal Grand Jury was exte
~ and, commenced receiving into. evidence theorvicielye; n
of the Cook Cov: nty Coroner's Office of the deaths of
ORRED AL HAMPTON and MARK CLA} iK on December hk, 1.669.
This evidence wos made evalrabie: to: the Federal Granc.
~ Jury by KYRA PHELA, from the coronerts office. Tt é:
noted thet- on December 2c, 1965, Special Agent os
oe foe of the Chicago Office was. svorn in and
L£ this Federel. Grand Jury: Soe re a

bia ate eo bo relue a
exciton ieee neclateen Lec ca bebe wee

V4
We ging

Da eS

=~

BBENS oO

: oe : — é _ Dele a a oe - “eg “ _ . - oo . oe —— ae . . . ae . _ 2 ° - : _ _ or
oo . es eo

7
ts
{
t
i
I

ccc hb A cd Gunatipliupetinanin hn ops dant! necenmasin clyde wmmianral jin webe-ad a iphetuadne "ee eee ‘seesatinte Fae thai
‘ee — sie - a a a ef tae .
et taecwine dan IG anes bdinceen cg. rele meitiaites as nat hme bkstid ey aicvbmee A cps Meshes a sain akan sab uthe es ibaa mast
‘saath adhe oi stata‘ mte

: NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. Sees Oe tt ee Pe es
‘Page 2103 A a et


fe ee eee . Tyee BO on
7 © .
~ ee
. . ,
tu 4
« e

“the “eollowine aces es the ‘Cook County |
Panther Party CPPP) SPE

“Statets
raid upon the Black

Chicago, 11inois , on

“Attorney!
ized from news media. reports

at 2337. Worst Monroe Street,
December | fy 1969, ee

ane or the State! ; Attorney (sp
“cof Cook County State! s Attorney EDWARD V.
‘a’ search warrant, based. upon information supplied by

informants, from Criminal Court Judge ROBERT COLLENS to:
“search the 2337 West Monroe:

aes set, Chicago,
gun cache: in- this

nolice, under “(he direction
HANRATESS secured :

Tilinols. |. It was
apartments

af

ma! Bos
Dob

aber he “3969.

L At ht 45 a. m. ‘on ‘Yece fa)
» the’ State! 5s Attorney's police broke dnto this fi :
“-apartinent , “which consists of two bedrooms and one: —_

ance. They allegedly enc tered
z aN

-S cyith a front. and reat entr
 punsire resistance, and | following a shootoul, PRED HAMP ass
the BPP, lay dead in his bee and ©

pei YLinois. Chairman of.
ERP the’ a f1Vinois BPP Leader MARK CLARK was “found dead
—— oes aL the Aiving room of _ car ane
e nine. ‘members of the. BPP in this
and of the seven surviving, two men. and two

d.. OF the nine BPP members in the.
yomen. One WOMGIE s

this, apartment.

Diy ses “There wer
5 apartments
(Sree, MOMe en had been wounde
lo 7 apartment, six were men and: three were %
- oe DEBORA JOUNSON, age 19, the
ES eight months pregnant. The seven SULVIVINY
ne coe 1 OF the BPP were arrested and charged with attempt
ae and aggravated battery and were: taken. into custocy

Pa ae Sad
ae

o ambers Ss

The following ‘four
taken | to the Cook County Mospitals

t

7

i Pare a, -13-
“NW 88613, Docld: 39199554. Re mee Ss

: Page 2104 ee

first floor apartment: a ole
caltents that there wes a

alleged girl friend of NAPE LE |

ad mu der:

‘ we oa. _
ae ee had bullet wounds and were ca

at ' Wawa
pated mgt tnt petted Roaibhi ‘ We upg ‘eo mols
ie agh ies wl aimertien thin dha idsbansasatiine whe Al ia cen

Lane ett Ser mere roman

2
a
“$f:

wht

poe atone oe : tre on 7
ots nmin udeaem a tet gates sean code - on we . :
uae tegen cone ane te me Nee tae
ej ath omens ited Leptin be
So pdeed nt BA oli theeRe megnre ane

Y cnece cielo (ana?

A

Me! et ath
wala le Tecate salen lnmnass

ete

:

-
id

we: i ve . eng
. : 7 7 ss

pcan GRO? tofurn is he 3 thie fo} lows ne,
§5C

if
=
7 ac mpm ge meng GOAT EE NIT PEREIRA A OD EF

tos

ie oe “ of identify ing date conserning the seven vi. ctins in -

tere

» tha S cused a - oe re a

_ BRI BA HAR! WS, Age VE. born August We, |
2g: She TENS South Hamlin, Chics FOs (Ajtsnors

ot Tl eke

a en a ; . Vo
“VERLINA A. BREWEK, Age V7. born Janunry Ms
1982, 15 West, JOTEN Street Chicago,
11 inos . a or 2139 Yorkteorn Lard VG 5 Ann A EOCuT,

-

-_ ‘sg “Sore cant - GROME ndvis £ a that rat BAEWER WES: a a aa coe
a “mente 7. pa tient in Ami. Aroour, Hichig: in, prior orteW
“eoming, to Chicago and Shoat her Pere. had re por a
“as 2 missing pe rso a up BAM a a Bey

>

o py e es : an _ x : - wc: 7 Cae : . - a
“RUATR J. ANDERSON, Age 18, born Novenber B2e 0
2 ‘ } co rs _ !
7 19 ake 69S Se oul Sus tine Chi jes ALO 5 it Danese -

ws “Sergeant GROTH advised “Uae aRDERSOA had
: we inv? v . : C . . cos . :
"previ casly . been arre ate a -an Sepbe: be Yr. "yh GOY , su ae - . -
-0n TUNES CERO, with a Black Panther Part yo nfuvot out Oe

hey “ani aurlite, Age. 19, horn. June a 196,
- hb South hyde, Chis. LCAEO 3 ‘Tineke.

FRUOTIEE)

. . oy woe on . . ee we . ty + . oO afk
we umes int nen ‘ a dk Peete we set rn rs .
Fat 08 annnen dae ia ets tetera bet ces atte fee Dhananict niainunrcmmenqed, muatons Lanyl palsitincdl Clnatsten Stel sie i Cec ele vaay etme seur tte Ltsmaeerve wc ctisowerta ape tehchtnn wheelies ae.

a oe whe rol ar ows ie vi ct ima were ts eon te. the Cos:
7 es County d2ii: ; or 7 ;
eo a 0 t / noe . : mid _ et i cee nee ;
“ 7 - penonal JOWES ON ’ Age 19, born November Oy aFT"re .
- : _ 67E0 Souts. Part re} 1,. Chicago » Aliinoess. | i

nats ase _ - ae . : : ‘Lours IL OC CK, Ape. 39, born thay 6, G5 .
ae a! We Jackson, Chicago, Tllinois. -9 0 |

Ee a HAROLD BEL), Ago 23; born No vember “9, Ghose
ol a et ABM Howard Court, Rockford, Tllines. _

Te Ne ra) of the Stntes Attorney te Police officer:
es who: wore “hurt are | JOHN CICZEWSET, veo wna shoboin the
a. ep, and Bova CABRODY, who had in juries, toni Shand
wee 8 as a pesuit of tly ing, phon. wate

’
’
.
e
: ‘etabes dd Sen ak eM ee th, “a akced
pear tee eerrerciny rental Monell sy ites indie pean ioncleelbsbee thSbeekite, ai ate in pag t WS ecetdrain aalieoelae atlttidh cdedlcd rietd tor mands Maead

ah

NW 88613°Docld:32199554 Pe i ae
:.Page 2105 ce a 7 gee

oer ae i a ae 7
° - an 2 u ; . - ° . 7 fe
° _ ; ae . '
. - +
eS _
Pty Pare 2 “whe following aura the identitics of the,
ett "States Attorney! s Politica, who. partic) pated in tne . ce
ae raid ag made’ available on Deceanber <r, 1959, bY | co ~

oy. Sergeant DANEEL on ROTH, Cook County Stutes Lotorneyts-

1, Polica: | ee |
’ Sergeant DANTE R. GROTH - Star Maher 1655
“2 Officer JOSHPH. GORMAN. - Star Nuaber CD15 .
“2 OLficer GEORGE JONES - Star Number Elon:

: be
“cOsticer ROBERT HUGHES - Star Number 2790.
a Officer “ThANS DAVIS - Star Niuaber. 1226

Office WILLIAM KELLY - Star tense . oe :
Officer r WDWARD CATS oDy Star Bus me
2 Ofticer JON CISZEMSAI- . otar tamibes
 Orficer PHALIP JOSEPH ~ Star Huber “
Officer JOHN NWARUSICH - Star’ Rurber &

{

ete

a Orficer PRED HOWARD. Star Number Lis . _

. OFSCicer iwiivoop HARRIS, Star Number O76!) .°-
OL fice POMELLIAY GET, Stas Breaber. FC
OF ficer RAY BY ObERIGE, Stan N um hex O13

oS eB ey “officers JONES, ‘DAVIS, “HOUARD, ‘JOSEEE, and.
oo HARRIS are. Of, the Negro. PACE « a as

a re Serger nt GRor ‘advised that ald of th
officers would be available to respond te any
Ca.

* @irected to then in care of the Cook County Stet
So -Attorney » 2609 South .C1) ifornin Avenue, - Chicago, i.

Nw 88613" Docld:32199554 ~ Ps Si Be Ps ns


lee cemee a ctee remem TTT
: ° : 7 . i _ 7 ce : : 7 : . : i _ °

ve ‘ - Lig. 7 re . a ral | |

ey ms | APE NDIX oy , - no ; oy . 1 mo at ae . :

Bor Recording to its’ official _newsimgers {he Black Perther :

par ty (BPP) wi S- ‘started during, vec ende} qwaeG, in Oukland, — }

_ ee torala,. to oryanize. black people So. Chey Can take: contre! -

Shs of the life, politics, . and the. destiny of the byactk COMMU SF + _ ;

- “Et was: orpanized by BOUBY. GLORGH SEALE ppP Chairman, and Hla

me Reis Pp, NEWTON, BPP winister o to Delonse. KEWTON is presently ervion ;

are ae sentence of Z to 15 years ond conviction ‘of miaas hawen te? in g

connect ton wita the. killing: of an Oaklind police officers 0°.

which further |

wane Taaek Panther,"
Rews Servsce, # tutes

OSE whe official “nesspapeyy
rridia tactics

sis solf us the “Black Comunity

‘deser Ibes
Sy that. {he BPP advocates ‘the use of youas ang yuc
in its revolutionary prayrer fo end oppress eon of the plack So!
the plivek commun tty are urged tg nT ce ,
referrc’e to)

“people. -Pesidents of
agra dnst the. polic oe who are comsistently |

themselves

“in the | publics fxn aS “pegs” | who, should we KA2 Led .
“{ssue, “of. Septen mber 1, “1968, contains
GEORGE ASA \SON UPLRAT

A: ote Lo sephe Black panther
Winiste

en eecce pee oe . .
er See eT ree

po a.
yea an ‘editorial by BPP r of pdvent Lom,
opi which: ends | with the followh ns: se,
ee “ apiack men. “Black oeopley Solared persons, of America,
gos “yev volt everywhere. | Arm yourselves, | Thre only culture worth Feepans
3: no Esa revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere. -
: re “Dynamite! Black power. Use the gun. WES the pins every? -ere.” ;
(ame | | '
ae : Sys 7 qneluded in the introduction to nD aytiele. ‘appre arin :
ae in, the. Oc ‘tober 2, “1968, edition of» "The Black Panther’ LS. tLe |
a ae “statement, .-+°> .we will not. dissent from American GOVETDEESS - ;
Sue oe ve whl overthrow it. vse EI ae co ;
Beg oe  Jasues of “The plack panther “ Foularly contain :
bes we “quotations frem the writings of Cha Lrinvam WAO THeE-TUNR of th
4 TS people's Republic of China and feature WAO'S statement, thet
: Grors out of the barrel of a quae oo

+ Mpebtete’ power
BPP is) located | 2%

ters of the
Jpanches have

mer yisemm£la..
hr oophoul

on ~The natsonak neadquar

"3106" ghattuck Avent, Berkeley,

established at various Locations t the United Si nteSe

pedantes. money Gree mepecs beset cee wus.
eeu besa oe tuts tttwate tei tet 4 tt

Apes

ol:

fo

oh, on ye Oe tay a es abs cara _
we 3p d32199554 ee

x
oe.
oe

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42199954 °°

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*

NW 88613. Décld

Fe

a tall

! :
ee oo .

Aer

NS satel OF | £10269 was brought in by OLF Leer Corman
7 , and delivered by hin to Me. Gr hon to Me. Sadunes

—_ then returned and assigned the cbove number

gy Ho copies” of “bonds re vetained in Sk:
“Attorney's Office, Information may be obtaine
'- elerks Me. Mareantelli and Mr. Grassrman, Re
indictments 682046, 653037 and 691842 ere
: atl 2655 | & California, abe

: 40, You will ascertain whe sther eloche |
“aves and wALE arrange fox * preserverre of

| Sik You Ald ingutxe end advis
parttime employment. ts

oe Vd. hb solat ely none’ “hb
and none were availeble to.
fron. any source whe tsoever.

, fe de

wn tan A Peon
SCA be § ALG

oe Attorn

Gass
ct
3
cr

”

Be State's “Attorney's jEflee has none. Deputy
“Superintendent John Malerone can provice rr

ake Your Mes Stover edd ail Len”

“15. “Sketch waa provided.

whom he will name to i Sgt. Groth way consiver
any) gourge of action Lf asked before Gra nd Jury.

| 17. Hew:

.. developed at Fr
+ which will be av

slease provided. “Information will be
day 2/6/70 arralgnucnt proceeding, —
vailable to US.

e . m,
_ .- -
e o

NW 88613 Detid-aztedesa) ee

Me. Zam for micre ranalysis oF blood stains on. ztocs, 0

46. le. Jalovee | was Info emod by. a federet ceplorss

noe

a
“4

{
ij
aa
st

hee

pi celigithara te tibet ats

,
SEIS Lege ict cates the te

z

cas SiMe cate kalan! age tal ego. citene sh test iat ted cetea Bet Ce ky
te tether pena angela. peep choca tamer eth alts Ciba, iit (Ring Pre ai teteie a te pian! nie ik aienttne ate ete tthe be toe

en) re . a comes ok 4 . .
van : ind vr . toe “ . . ee a wee ; .
: . a : 5 . aan) : Tot ee
: . _ " me eo Cowes Ne . . : wee wood - + i er
e .

i" a
op aa
I
ec.

— 218. No paraffin tests were don

: “ ca - ch “49. No pil

. lis ted in previ u

y at 2
imc
t

Roos

© medical items other than th: o8@
4 provided. x xeport, wer -e obtained a
the premis W. Monroe. No plaster aan ren

fo gee the rota tied | tion with evidence. search, by .
aan ii: Btate’s Attorn ys po vLice. a z ve ST

OU tet

'

we

te

S
et 8 ut

", Tt Ss om ray. further under atending tha at the we napons OY
me sede od at 2257 W. Monroe on December 4, 1969, will be —_
transported to the FBI Lab, foz xemin vation, by vonic
departing on February 4, 1°70. Sgt. Delaney has ac is
me that the final RSA weapons | puent, gent today, te.

shipue
the PEl, was under 2 receipts 0-01 08

thank. 9 ro. for you Ax coo eperation in this matter, 0

Sincerely

dgwtitg Cetus nel Sali wate dae cei te

e
cba eee que ceemeee ee wie true ti agli tastes: duthante aatatnsantatsiaasn teats a lab Nppratinicn ears ‘pte oo i

ql

ce SAMS PB, TURKER
Deputy Assistant Attorne ny. General
Civil 2 Lights  Divis ion

en, i
. - _ het
. me,
* . oa
° . } . 1
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. -
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NW 88613 Docld:32199554
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NW 88613. Decld

\Page 2113

32199554 -


\ og OF £10269 wos broucht. in by 0 Officer Corman
ee, , and delivered by him to Mr. Gwith to Me, Sadunss
we! Me, Zam £or micro-aensiysis of. b1 od stains on stocs

wd

o
| then veturned and segigued the ebove number.

a “9, ‘Ho’ copies: of bonds “ore S ¥etained sa State's
Atcouney's O£fice, Information may be obt aines :
-elerks Mr. Mereantelli and Mr. Grassmen,—
“jndictments 682046, 653037: end 691942 era «
:4in clerk's offte ce at 26th & California,

9
)

Oi

. bes rm

: 10. You will a a certain \ whe other clothe 3 Bare
“available and will arrange for presexvotie

ta: ‘You wil inguize end advise tig
co axttame employment. | eke

hoe ‘42. “Absol ately none by
“and non e were available to.
“ £vom. any source whatso EVEL. |

Pag statets At
: Superintendent John Molerone can provide, 90

ue Your Mes J Jalovee wilh call mee

“1S, sk etch was provide od. . 7 at
NRE 16. Ma. Jolovee | Was: informed by a federz3 ‘cepls ors
.- whom he will name tome, Sgt. Groth wey CONSANOE
“ course of action if a sike ed: before Gra na Ju IY.
an ‘Hows ‘release provide dl Information AL be.
«> developed at Friday 2/6/70 arxra aignocat proceeding, —
which will be available to t my Bee
ne ee _ as ol a yo ed ~ oi of >

NW 88613 Docld 32499554. a ne
Page 2114 ee re ne

I= wet ie mw eee RE 8 eet ee De on em eet ome aeed ov seers Ree EEE OS Se ee

spies tse lig th eater each bee ye

dg
oe i aie,

to,

davians Cah pave bist Pot bahar Be, let Chile oh otctaa labs eels vimadiutedt

a

im, pb. mm tpasampAngrnsnenstnegy-ase inpentann svat i ett eereaSuadiinier desir abiipettecednute-sen Shin cas svgdom-siatctenacniatatn tects oie

|

wa _ 18. No paraxfin tests were done. a
ane ee Chae No pills or medical items other then those |
| . listed in previously provided report, were obtained at
Ses othe premise es at 2337 W. Monroe. No plaster vas’ “YSTOVET.
Beg retained in connection with ct hn evidence. search, by |

State's 5 Atton solice, ne

eo Lt. Ls my “further: undexs stonding cha at the we pons
 gele Jed at 2337 W. Monroe on Decerber 4, °1969, wi

be

“.* transported to the FBI Lab, for examination, by venicis

“departing on February 4,.1970. Spt. Delaney has acvisic
7 C

istwe that the final KEA weapons shipment, sent t
the } FEL, wes under receipt #40-01-08.. |

pee tbh tle te eo at ee te ey

thant you Fox your cooperation in this matter.

Since ely

oy =

. - JAMES p. “TURK TER Oe
Deputy ‘Assistant Attorney. General.
: Civil | Rights: Divisio ast

Tet . n

+ ee Xone Cees vec, seman «} aabegla Wb thhdy di~" inci }tramen Linens wipe cies ete Cate es ct oe oie cn he ce mb Bebe eS

. i -. a .

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NW BRIS Dectass2t8g664. A ET EE

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ae on as ze) Yo fags. wel oe
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Oo. omer?) om or Wr Aw Gi ch
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ae) CN up . ae) GC. : UU 0)
io a ret ed 9 Mid Qty Ww Ke Btet O eb
meats) oe) "3 3 ” MOT od . aed :
0 avin ts “4 NOD ww OO eo agg toh
no. pera 7? “aac me oO  . _ Oo an ons
Dio . a 2 O00 aM bis O Dg bb ort Deel
ua So “4 oy Sam wish UO Ober. Oa
ar) ma “om GU cbt evo Ua GS ue OO
3 erey i4, a ae. PY Soca Ot Oo tas KOO
eda Wd of] sah oa: HO ed BA Woe OW A » OCA AA
O° gs oh at ch: co © © ng CS © I oO, # Y
- oak Choe, KO. +ogdg ped Oa CO Net BGO R to
: . Beri CD Le geet OO ER reeVegw Ig. 2° 8G 3g
: : thet eat | gam NHRD srg 8 OO ge $43 I ROA
Gedo. Ge AVE Os 49 0 020 Oo 3 Ueed i J OW :
Any aca ors et Wiheten 2D ad do ‘O Sty he !
Wi eo "S OU Ua Os. Oise
Paes re df OU Ba 8
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AG | wo! Ors bo a pre
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/ Mio he ort i] may 9 AR GY
ae on oj Ba Ae Ga!
God Oe YHIUO HWY LA oa
oan aw Rel oort SEAM eS
oy wud mh heh
Bm 0.9 AAS po ee SO
on BAS f2un BEa wa 8
Wo At Aas DEQ Ned 6
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: be a se

NW 88613 Docid:

.

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nS

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ae a vas ;
; \o > eur huaan rights a, will: hencefor sth be treated as outh US 4
Ld | ;

| : J ai

i NL as ga wgstexs ) as evil doers.

Ae have nO vay of det eveini ng ‘gt said, "that a

en jaan. (in uniform involved in a foreed out aw cutry into eur.
we “a suardian of the Law. Woe is acting Lis

:
wey teres =
rinte Penponsce

_ bone is is te
k

a Jawbreaker

rt ag
‘ $ omy . ant aye
and Ve RUSE 1 WA a} appre} 3s

nn a oe “NVe cra the. Lt nes “at tho. ehreshold of our Coors.  4t_
gene aE

3 a wepine 4 + ;
te therefore mancated as a gonerot order to ali inca
othe Black vanthers: parcy thet oli members must. secu

: 2 . annie OF - es -_
Zeal equipment to ct cfond

Jim posses n :
_ coor of. any Rieck Panther ij nore To 3OT .
oho 32 acainst the wishes of ssid : ecul
«thet guia. Black Vea neh oR member } 128. “the ey to sheers F
d

xd kill the policcsa: 1!

ee the Gg
ee! bee A,

ge OWA ays tie
LeBVCOaa wae)

wae co 2 The arts ele closed 1 ny stating that ¢
serving a 2 to 15 yoar prison cenvence for wanskeeghte> 4
in the shooting of an Oakland, Caliie penta policaman, 4

shia ct
iS ah oS

Very tral y yours,

Pannen
westnate bee?

we
"fa

DO eae OM Me JOHNSON |
me a Special gence in

Ci =, <4
nee es

ao > a ee el

: | :
pe EM
| NW 88613 ‘Docid:32190584 2 ee oe

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ANS te Rab ce -

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; res “ Cty wot a ta niet
s Doe Me ey DOO. Oe.
net. ¥ vee oe OY fat vg wt im am a eony : oO - & Au .
iw ren siya CD Jy + ’ w torte a NM Oren @ ; .
ote ow . f ‘ ue oe ce / ‘ os .
naga “Sto fa Bo As Ci OS - '
ces a4 rane me 2 43 nO Sg - a wv? Uy :
> “ fad qt 4° te ty Sot co & ve cS oat 7
“30> td oO et Set sr ey ot den be 2 ag a -[.
a . ot + te aogte got eet ort tres . wd “at +] .
Pan) as] rd Ol NG Aww rt rr er a : as as . a
oso Me r, ro) a ed pow ; m9 & . G oe a
aaa nh OG io "OLE Ont oy ENG q@
A TW Le No. OG Gas r corn Goo
“SUG RR OD Gee NO
Bo hah OF RAY Of OF ac
oe ss Ode 4 bert od
ote) day ea iit 2 WoO
SO 45,380 (Ba Ape k wea
Nis are eet OES 9 amd GS
. aa G Apel ert Soe aD Oe
wd SG en ae cl or| ae .
AA SLY - PND moos 4
tay ort TO. seas : ms
ain Sata . vq Met ‘
SMR oO RF On, oda.

NW 88613 Docld

Page 2118


3 - .
« + * & wo :
oe ‘oe ; . :
5 , :
: Be
. : oA . .
. ts
a oe $ \ -
1
. e . .
2. . / !
sO '
a .
° fans
= : : oO, + ut . : .
EG wot . on an o yo . ne Ste toy 7. . Legis .
: . ft. oe an a ; 2
"ee .
~ .

our ‘yunan rights, wi

as gangsters, a8 evi

11 hencefox cla : a
i}, doers. 2 es ey,

ty We have m0 way. of . det eniining,” ii said

i
tleauw entry into eur
i

man in uniform involved in a forced outlaw Cust) yr
pete ne waa ory ws ' 3. te
“home is in fact. a guerc.en of the law, He is acti =
. - . Sw f{- artsy nian]

A. . Lawbreakee and We IA Gt ake an appropriate Pesyohess 2
me “Ye crav the: lt ne at the ouE COORS. A |
ca ts ther efore oO all inembers c- :

late the Bla Por PRISE Hoa eee cs

, techn nic al “Gu
‘and & abl § co

oes
the Hay 19, 1969 issue of Mince
onenspan gry Grogan, tha arctic.
releases erik
“January 2?

nN

ne cael IN Vee dact
7 ‘ - . . ¢ ec
Su Sstanr mC OT pa Got
: . . ‘
Pr oe SN Sods NIAST OWS +
BS Liao be QD 3OL4

G
tea
ae
i)
an
58D)
oC tr
ne
Pat
:
“hh
ae
rr:
ite
o
ry
wat oN
o.

am
v]
i
7)
\
ab

WEREL joer:

!
te

G yiCss i OE,

ta
awe

* re &
feos
Se

‘e Nae

8a)
G
Pa

¢
RL i 7
he polices o
~The article. closed by stating that ewer 28

ervir a 2 to 15 YoaLl prison senren. 2k fox eee.
CalZ cornea, poree Wodcacee |

in the shooting of an: Caklans,

ie Wa et oe Aas “Very. txuly yours,

s
ne Nolveed he eT tod ae

amen Oe Ve geuns502 a
. rs Spe dal . gene ine ‘(Caaree
: A Lo an Coe ‘
> . _ i

ae ie se ee eae eee

a ee ae cae cap, Ect tine oh baa est’ eict aie. !ati's Yocoe cule) dot

NW 88613 Docid:32199854
Page 2119 - hob Ee a


939 South Denborn ‘Stroct
_ CRA CARO Tit pinors GOEG4
: March ¢ 1970 -

“ie. ohomas: AL r |
"United States Attorney —
Department ef Justice
 Pittcenth Floor - SOUR ©
eee United States Court Hous
Chicago, FiLAnois: 60604

- Attents 3: “Assis ietant Uoit cd States Attorney —
ee Robert 3. Bree lg stone wae

“sergeant Daniel Re oro
«Et Ax; oe

“Brea A, Bampton (bee

on Rete srence: Lis » nde to a “subpoena duces tecun tron
Dis teiot Court, Northern District of J1lis 1035,
On. 1570, Humber 66G33144, which 1 was. furnisbea

ary 12, F870 me vee,

“Raclosed herewith: axe. the following. tens

ase oa “Tbe original subpeens , _nontioned nove, which
“gag Girectea to the president or othe managing office

-Xllinois. Bell Telephone Systems, 225 vest Randolph,
Chicago, Tilinois. fol ae aa

al ge. Teo” copies of a forn whieb acknowledge the
“ gelsvery and receipt of —the_£ subpoena | dated February: 1S 5

Hs 7 = “Adgressee (me. 23)
ee Chicago.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 | aS
“Page 7120

os

ee ap ee re ee ee

Pe ae a ne A cae

at

. . a . - ” - _ “
. ace tee te oe “ tert utd > a a . . a ve . ‘ : . a oe an
sot tt tg : - BoE . - s mo . nhs : “y :
sey ena Pr ee Sete fo OA mt : LL
ae oa, - tee . : oan . a ly sot fos were “
. rn fe a : oe

e

rot poo te o : .
. : >

i. 3) Records of | the. Illinois Bell Telephone
mbox k covering the

‘ \ Company in responce to ften Humber
: an » period Qe tober 34, 1°50, through Nacember 15, 1968,
» a -eongisting of 15 dtiems together sith a Xerox copy.

t
of, the same consisting of 7 (Pages.

ed by Special Agent:

the Fed:

Le
wt

by hee

Be subpocue wan eer
Pe EOO £ t he a ca 4 fork a

oe
Mee

4"
—. a Li
oe, OF ¥Ynvestigation Gor) by. Gelivery to
, Security Department, Ihlinsis Beil Te
Mest _ ando hpp Street, Caiengo, riline At tant time Exe
: Ssary secure these reco: ‘ds
a

es sadvised it would we nece
-£rom the. Warehouse , and that the earl:
on or about Lis arch vA 1 2070 we

3b: FCSPODGS would | be

Sistine sav leod ‘Spe seial

“$n KeSponse “to cue ‘sul Soe aes

09 Harel

KL ELS rota

They Gaara s

~ Se
Lat

cand she could pot make THES

oxplained ‘tha
ce disclosed .

ny

yn necordanee with ta
rr? 3] et >

nthe: records of the Iilineise Be

LO o> the identities of the foliowing telepuone t nanbers, and teat
oa na of other numbers celled are desires,

m4 Vie

jn the event the i antities o

“ob

£t would be neces SER EY that an appropriate 8 subpsena bo issued
. qe
we-

to the various. telep One companies Gave ying tuose citic

‘le PeLophans punbex called: 309-675

Be called on Cctoker 20, LEG, Listed
Ca ee P| Joo husene Fields und Cora F elds,
Ls

 Weat 7th Strcet, Peoria, T1aine

Ce a oo . ;
eu 9,- Telephone muaber eallcd: 309-676-4393, |
called on Octobor 20, LEC, Jisted to _ a

avant, 1é 108 Mavdin, = °

C3
2
me
~

“e

NW 8861 3 Docld: 32199584
Page 2121

the. pecessary information —

_ ryt ney. ott ~ °
* Bas 2: , “7 at 2057: nes ,

Honeoe Swed ot. a GHUOVEX ¢ that only..tbe |
period fron. Gotober con 3 > 43, #565, could be |
— gompiied with dnacmu . tod just preceding October. ;
44, Be6o, is being. senteated by the subseriber at. thls thue, oO
SO recaras avaiable. _ ee

a “3
:

~ :
. i
!

3

i

4

t

.f

|

+

;

}

tis i

: : eae + {
Gubenee Sigeet ceetgs punctate anig ectye olabpeme aphid ute phate btn

hb . , wo
eee eee th eth fue sles wrap ot wet senchesteatiyeent laity castes,

oh rlieece saret tba itis fnib sere

et bese ae mde omen dBase tina af nh ime pamastyese ogee gay

Z

i
i
i . . :

t

Sg) qedamga au sumber called: 309-676-3174,
“2: @alled Octebor 28, 1969, Listed to Rasie . a
_ Grismore, S16 North sanford, Peoria, Wilinois.

_ ; “When the origs ned records transmitt od herewith have
served their purpose, they sbould be returned diroctly by You
» to the Illinois | Bell Telephone pide oo .

“Very bel yours,

SON
Speci fee ent in Charge

iad. 88613 Dacld: 32199558!

i

2

A CL Re CREPES Re LEDESMA! mgomerae <porn-ans 6 bee tee ances tae ae eee galll adnate ste er snsreee

a

eT Te eee er ae er a are ee Pe

- Page 2122 a

: rr Doe,

: : ee , .

a © Pa wf

wey ca . oo
f. i we . . :
* “e vo
; a ' : ‘a
° a -
. . ‘* e i
. _— . re a - o
7 . . : 7 oe . Aors
7
- *
af
z00Q =

RED JOHNSON
337 W MONROE

LR Ll -
HICAGO it 60612 | - :
712033 _ WTS Lg

. . 4

3V. 13 69. 000 8 616 tort . 4
. di ional Uni s choraed as follows:
28e 10864 3/46 492604 1/46 oe
ee et a
Additions! chorge due to - “|
Stote ond City lores os
mT rae :

e FORM 4443-7

: oe -OTHE in 1 Of ¢! (ered: a aioe eet i : |
ase 2017 | _ a - eaee PG. BUS. OFS. CoEYES
ot oe i —1 CHARGE i Sub | TOTs ce

SEC oe a oe
TE. ke ITE H '
. . — OR CREDIT |  TAVES “4 Cq teaso7 3

SERVICETT TO SATE OF BIT rr ES1OLS 19 46" 97 “YLT 40"
CHARGE FOR CONNECTING. ane f |} 8 00 70° 8 70, |

sa tp wie 8 Bee aasny Ea

a ee ee —_——

sad anne Rta

ao. ..i : tale oa - .
Tere TS ae a Cow shane
re ca neh mcr ndheahcecen sd Oct eres tnd te metas} beth en" pmdagh tn peace es bow.

ni re tt ee ee.

NOTE: UNITS, TERMINAL, JO8 ORDER CUSTOMER'S |
! > PURCHASE OPER G2 SERVICE ONDER
cor - NUMBER OR NAME oF DIRECTORY. :

we re
pidwens Bede nye’ adhe & tetadnwet wide anhe wh

, .
oe
wt
wots
.

yeh RL Bw.

Ca

ww teere 6
e
mie te ine wautgtenietc dupa anal die mca ech heresies ae

fe wet cee me ee ce mee eee nee nz vette econ ee ere ow ee we ee ee eee eee we we et ll ee ~_

’

NW sata D Docld:32199554 fe
Page 2123 a


. ewwwe 5S Asien’ os fa? 2. oO I : tee < : = ea wantes 5 ~ se me ret cap Taree hae Beet eames anby = Rete eee eer
. é Line ated oa Be vee “e - .
, ; . cape fe ees potas Set, 2 ete
we waae - ‘ . Pe ca te Ee OF eg eee
| . vee ~ om ssle nye mete tO tae .
ere = ° ond
-*

: ran ryone’n AM OERT DIN EE ae nan Se eneretac 2 Loom E
an cor ase at Si ge 43 2017— 3
)20 DE KALB TLL 815 Ons: 3S ie wads pies 7

331 SAN FRAN CAL. 415° 922 0095— tre BK 1649 nes

3, BERKELEY CAL 415 848 6708S. 210, 38 et 2325, . ae
102 BERKELEY GAD OSE OIS VEL EB EE

| Le Abt ae

i fo a dob : 7 “ t
be by “Eb ou, EN Ss |

. Je. ; er) t - “POL A 2303.
a ‘ oppo pot oa 2 8 $ te
, H oO rot Cy . ieee
‘ m4 rn a.93 09 cm
: oe ee ed SR OY
ie ebb pp pbb pos o vite CONNIE
he con rob Pf WSS IVE HIS
a “43. 65.- Oe LS

_ LM GUNT SUR:
oS 19 AGL CGE

tote

aaa aE aoa
EF ee aay

Bs L ae at pee te PERNA PEROT ORES
~ an oa . cny AND STATE a | on . TREPKodE NO. AMOUNT -” ACN tt, 2042 ae mores = cae 1. THEF ROMS rt “aS.
1028 PEORIA. “TLL 8309 676 3174 ©. 85 4K: ~Y31T243 “2017. 2
1029 BLYNGTNELLE 9°. COLL. oe N55 .3B4 [ehed doco wae Ty
1029 BLYNGTNILE =~ COLLS56.2627 . N 85 3R4 Pog bog. 7 ee
2101 BERKELEY CAL 415 848 6705 - 310 128) . obo P 2BLT 2
2102 BERKELEY CAL “415 848 6705 °° «1B5. 92, 2 7 0204 | a.
LIO5 BERKELEY CAL 415 848 6705 | “155. 3K St 1606. 3
2405 BERKELEY CAL. 415 848 6705 ...° 155: 3K" one) 625. 2.
VL12 CHAMPNUREN ELL 217 332 4485 | ~45 1S. : t yel2°°. eapeaet
Aldi CHAMPRURBN ILL. 217 332 4485 . TO 568 Sip 2049. TE
_ CALLS FROM © 243 2018 |”. Pog} po pop bo ELS -=
1014 LOSANGELES CAL 213. 752 O701 tno. Pot f S283):

1014

1014,

1014
1914
1016.

BERKELEY

LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES

DE KALB.
DETROIT

10 ADDL CnGE

ane i

: LL oo

Lois”

pre ewe ae

- MICH

o> yer

— CAL
CAL”
CAL

-TLL

CAL

415
213
213
815
312

&45
235
734
756
866

WAS are a Wayucteensaess bore aeeian

eee en wey ee ole

QUANT STATE:

BERKELEY.

01063

ALO.
4127
0260.

7256 0050

6031] —
TOTAL

- L110

60.

25)
110 1S
3S"
70.

28. 1

6B. LS
12. 0:

1837)
18420
1844 - oF
224g
ee ee

icebaniarel Snepaeaeroreemerare tL terete te

Ne

a ee

Fee es”

TT iea5ee3 2 2017

os

. a
L024 GAKLAND = CAL 415 655 6281 275 © 6K 2 1445 0° | |
1016 NEW YORK NY 212 864 895] 235 6K. PoE BOS
1018 BERKELEY — CAL 415 845 1945 85 38 Cp R285
3018 OAKLAND. CAL 415 655 6281 135 58 - 1238.- bres
1020 PEORIA~ = -ILL 309 673 2150 50..18 9. ; ; 1736. oP save
1020 PEORIA  .-ILL 309 673 2150 50 1S to RT45 ee
1020 PEORIA. Itt 309 676 4393 50 2S. Pe RTSO°° 0s ee
8921 OAKLAND CAL. 415 834 4329. LLO YS fo fo VTE pons
1021 ROCKFORD ILL 815 964. 5256 60 5B. Por 214200 Shae se
L025 ANN ARBOR MICH 213° 662 1387 (60 2B fot Of2L0 0 BG ob Se
L025 BERKELEY CAL 415 845 1945 88 1B: 0942, 0 fF ev Ge
380 ¢ ‘CARBONDALE ILL 618 549 6985 65° 4B ° 2004. jane
618 549 6985 140° 98 ' 2958 baa eae

L Lao Basle boeh

“ANS -

Lo 3a|nn

bcrusenes bigers annpagamente 08

. . . \ te . . . ae :
« . H - - ‘ . . j
: cet . . ;
: . . : a i . ry Dele Coos an ° H
- : 2 ‘
. Loony . : : _ ; a”
co oe 4, ® 7. att . Loa an *
ee - 2 ere. oe
be _ . : rT .
° . oe .
: vet a e s
re oo ee . _ =
rn Ly _ : a
an mt wos - (- . -
: Pa - he ec bane
a - ce, a ¢ ar
. . “ . ! a t
a oy Lone! . we . :
° er i : :
crn Coit ioc’ i ‘ , 3
. eo _ ee ut i
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. . . . . . o ° =
. _ moos at .
one Ne a . . e h
fo, . . co, 1 . .
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wy cd - |
* - a

Are, + oy oot ae + ne ce : Lo . . .
oe . . . — b 0 eee
reer remecien inne tae Ts — Putin ee! teehee. a es :
. oe? - oo ot oo: : . ; wo, ; . .
: wage!
™ . .

200 UNITSY
FRED JCHNSON:
_| 2337 W MONROE
PO PLR Lo ee
. CHICAGE qt. $6612

Serv.

203

1B. 04. ca

Totol ,

“DEC. 43) 69. 006 81 616:

- Adsitionct Units chorged os follows:

642... dees 37h
“& Additional chorgs due to
= Stote ¢ ond City taxes.

oe COMMERCIAL $TUB

fee

om ase

te | sete sc ES

2125, SO

7
,
a
Ne

Pa

t ue : - cee en tee Se meme

126 BERKELEY. CAL 418 845 0103 : 65 12
126 BERKELEY CAL 415 &48 6700 488 1K

sae BERKELEY CAL 41! 248 6705; 65 22 | |. | 2557243 2017 3
$26 BERKELEY . CAL 416 @p 1945 =, 155 2k - 2003. —
126 BERKLY CAL  —— COLLO%B 6705 | 155 LK4 VB30%MG815 cree
426 BERKELEY CAL 415.848.6705 -{, 65 3B; an 2304 a
128 INOPLS IND  COLL6E3 2972. :. 70 3K4 K935121021 $ obsis
20% SANBARBARA CAL. 80S S65 6024 |; 65 212 : ; :/ 0023) tones
ZOSJOERKELEY CAL 435 B4B 6705 | BS. 42, | ; 0024: cM
“CALLS FROM’ 243 2008 | fi tf | PP a Ba
135 CARBONDALE ILL 618 549 6985. : 50 1B, ty yg) d447 | OAR
i417 LAKEQURICH ILL: -- 433 2720-3). 35 AK fed ft) 2225, Pec ey,
LiS REGINA SASK 306 543 0240 9; 140 18 [ ¢ 7. 2128 2, i PSS
426 BERKELEY CAL . 415 845 0103 '..65 932, {ot 0000. 3.0 >
hei os : a _

SU amount sun CET, (0) 71
AO ROVLCHGE 4025. cnn

328 REGINA. . SASK 206 543 0240 475: OLY ig bt = 243 2017 z
12@ STOON SAS”... COLL244 5564... (N348, Tha | re

219 EDTN ALT - COLL439 B8E8 ON 285 284; bob bo poe.
120°WINIPEGMAN. “coisa? eal oN 135) 486 | | | ea on

V2 WINNIPEG MAN. 204 942 6442. ' 2390 952 1 4.1. 0)38 9. 3

V2. WINNIPEG | MAN © 204° 942 6431 0. 175° BK f Ge O9SLE |? .
BOR GERKELTY | CAL 435° 845 25% LESS. RR pup Pp es. © as :
L2L WINTPEGMAN ©. COLL942 6412 UN -L9G BK4 i eh det poo oe -
21 WINTPEGMAN ==) COLL942 6412 -N°8Z25 2084 joi bobo | aga ;
LZL.KINIPEGMAN ~~... COLL942 5862 ~N 190. 3K4 PP Ed eps sore -
P21L WINIPEGMAN = COLL 2.0 eee N 190 VK4 2058 f po |e.

222 MPLS... MIN: - ©-.COLL S| 4b. 60° .2B4 S729L00041: - ob EL
1V22.KNOXVL TEN COLL Ps 6S VBA G329S221102 705 st
224 TINDPLS IND» 9 COLL63Z 2972. 5 70° LK4 K9BZL28725
L24 TNOPLS IND) < , COLLS26 6970 .0.'° 125 SC4 K937T071Z0300 ees
226. SSFRAN CAL... COLLE7T3. 995204 155° KD 2 -BE02 00 FS e es

| proustsuee tomate oh BR a Da Pe ee

: a ee rere, aed ee EE, WEES . CAE, EOE

we we. a cat : ina wane fos , on veel

ate’ c : CY ANS STATE — 7 ‘os ! - I Ausun wets , Das reer es

fod mee

TNDPLS IND o> Cot Leas 8268. 70 2K4 K$19024605243 2017, 8
BERKELEY CAL 415 845.1945. 3 195° 4K} io} 3225, os
INOPLS IND © > COLL9Y25°-4157 .. BK4: K929024879

~
©

BERKELEY CAL” 435 848 6705 =} 455 ik i) ! 1603 gine
BERKELEY CAL. 435 845°1945 =} 195 4Ki i boi) 1604, f OEtis
CARBNCLILL = ~~ COLL549: 7985) ON 55 3B42 1 fof 2 RPE s
CARBNOLILL  COLLS49 6965.°.N 60 4B4 5 Petot oS
CARBNDOLILL- -, COLLE49 6985° N1i0 684; } fi 3 pire
-MTVRNGNILL °° COLL Sf eh asa] PEt fe =

“BERKELEY CAL’ 415 848 6705. °° 130 46 ' ¢ ? 2332! 983
“MPLS MIN | COLL Ce 5 BS $722224553. _ 2
-TNOPLS TKD —COLLIZE 0504 i; $5 3B4 K9235L 97844 | 4
SASKATOON’ SASK 206 244 5564: | 156 2B 0-0 °° 22530 te
ial BESSA one ~~ COLLTES 480% N 345 284 103 3 oe

WE D 337. 463% 0058 o af 70 ; XK . : obs S549" - . 8 dale Se vt

ate dune fe

ges
Oo:
wn

vonesfeh

SN AMER ARROW WW NT

ge OF ee ge Oe fr ee pet pet pet ed Pr i
ted Set Nad Aad foot pod to D Yom fod Sad DA tad

ae Ee pe et Ge net tae ee ta

Dae

a
'
=|

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1 . wt . a e Ct ee we * ran
: : ¢ Voy tte dF oag¢ ee UE can
a Mee toe : aoe eS + :
ence ecmiue dm wai et ub cusmnime apeae es saunsde wages wee nec pene wwwear f abew te peel ee wt! ne oe bee te oy 0 we oo we ep eda

: TE
ele yt HEAD

“a

. . aloe was ae’ . age ae y te ve
nan YO ON

. : me / i ’ Soe - poet . .
li. ' . . on : . poo i ete : : . ~
a ec, FMF, * fo . - . . yr soe - . . ot . . ‘ @ . 0 noes - ‘ .
ne . . ; . ‘ 4 Lo of oe . not . oo . ae é oa

thos ee Le, Pat Sot Me Tiss oa

re ore. a : . . ca wot foe 1 .
.- , . ° . . : . 7 . :

so “ oS ‘ : . . .
wo . . ‘. : ’ 1 He * . ft i ot i cree oe ee re

ee
1 fe bew nef

oat

ST TE one * poe

we moa tf ve we EL Form i303. ro 63) oH _—.
Bo : ee - CPLLECTION AGENCY Ct
‘, f ae _ : : 7 ae a es TEL. ET

wees owe

. wot - :.
” ~s 7 to eo fi 2? : eo, a 2
: , ; _t Fre. ie a Oe A al a oa .
: : Sy NAME Lee fad oc
oe . . t ~ -£: . oT Serene coer
Re . f / . _ TT
eh . = on . - oo. i
ta * i. REFER CALLS. LETTERS. & IST Payrcecs
r :
vt my TO AGENCY. WABASH 2-£587
LB op ap TOA He
r' ° 6.

PAYMENTS _

2387, W noe
CHICAGO IL 0652 oe x

\
ibe

—_——

(ob
AN

oo
we nO

lus. » BEER os Az CR

Sea JAK 43 70 7009 aL OS &

gh aa

Toros

a7 .. a Te Ne a o ere oh . - "  Additionol Unity chorged cs follows: a :

tee gee ben er ep oe BO

af: : ‘ a Pete, eo Sb ett _ “ a : :

‘eo ° B . , mee af : ae ; : - 4 er oc + !
: ar a @ Additional cherge due to NY

eb ee

Ts EP Derg Stote ond City taxes. a
we te a a ee a uF COMMERCIAL STUB eS a :
* ws eae soo, Joe ener ne weer ge eetene seer ose See =

.

~ be tele tek
ee me ie ep ee Cb per irre on i Rpted degre hrvban phat ee en

e

ar? Dee

NW'B8613 Docid:32199554 - we ett See ee
_ Page‘2127 ee a Ea gE

"

. SERVICE PREVIOUSLY giLLED
DEPOSIT |
ANTEREST. ON DEPOSIT

NOTE:

wee ssatnenei

pate i CHE AND STOTE

ACCOUNT
oh. 237 07

22 12 TUKAHERNYL

Pe ee dl lated wie wet

cen e Ce 2 Ronee

“amount sues
- 30 ADDN CNGE

ae

toe gp ee

Send Eadie

 oree

DO OP aS

NW. Nn ba613 Dosld: 32199554

Page 2128.

ER: Ext lanation of teh arges.or cre

UnITS. TERMINAL, J
. PURCHASE ORCER OR SLPVICE ORDER |
UNUMEER OR NAME OF, CIRECTORY.

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919 “South, Dearborn Sstroot a

- Chicago, Yllinois GOGG4
ee farch ad i970

Be, Thomas A. Foran.
= United States Attorney :
~Departseat. of dustice
“PeEtcenth Floor ~ South- :
os United States Court Rouse -
 Chicego, ilisnois 60604 2

“Attention: Assis stant. Unit ed States 5 Attorney
Robert ve , Breakstone a, eo Sess

rege

Et ALG | :
Chica Bo Police of

. Pred A, Bampton (De
Bs Low a a ee Log
Nietine rr ae

o Sat SUD Y Pont chment --
Civid Rights . -—

. Serge pant Daniel R. Groth,

Dear six:

orn “Rete sence Lis made to 2 subpoena ¢ dvees tecun “Pros tbe ;
United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois, . i:
.danuary session, 1570, “Hunber. 65GI3 144, which | was furnishe €g tcis
ottice on Pobruary 12, (iso. Sook So 3
ae Enclosed herewith are the following itens . eg

S224, the original : subpoe “mentioned above, gbhich
“.gas Girectca to the presiacnat “or ocner managing office,
- Ellincis Beli Teic phos x2 System, 228 vest. Randolpa, — a
| Chicago, Iillinol Lobe _ mo

a a
Se ee Se

: oe, vet te an ‘
we we ee rw nwelgren tality The wee ape md Be ute eotw: were bein ajecendan! tape a nade fenton pec he

at “9. Tro copies of a form which cchnowtede the |
~ gelivery and receipt of the. subpoena dated February” 1S 5
re 70. . cot foes lag Ble ee

‘

cone 2. -  Adgressee. (ine. 23

- a

 LAP- Chicago.
poor . L ~ im a:
“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 “ Ow

yo

‘ Page 2129

a: *
¢ es : :
Por yen, are) ere
'e ’ ma | on Se “| ; ~
: ! @.
Lute “ AC : ss goof | ©
mo wt oad.
a Cae :
“a - ial 7 oa ‘ : . - ot > ‘. e
wp EB Records of the ‘{Llinois Bell Telephone.
bo sete Company in responce to Ttcn Humbex b covering the
eee , periad October 14, 10960, throvuru cscember Jee A909,
wens een congisting of 195. 2tems together with a.
- “ of. the same co nsisting of Z pages.

records

The subpocs 2 wast “oxen ate
CSS PESO tbe Chicasca O@Zi
. of Xnvestigation yO} by delivery t
‘Security Bepar iment, Yilinsis Beil 2 3
“West Rundolph Street, Caicnaga, Filincis. mat that ‘tine ECES
eas advised it would bo. wecessary to secure the

ed
~
. G
&

<. from the warchouse s and that th
on or about Harch as 1970.

gies bad ST tbe ato!
GUDPOONA.

Pa ae ee

> Ast
wohene eekhote ? .

» advised, é OWEVER

ma aren at? 13,
secure é

Gubpesnn. with

eriod fro! ‘Oct
~.eouplied with
14, 3269, is pein c

- and gue could not sake ¢

he aS “In accordance eth tata cubpoona, &
ee Oe the seconds of the Illineig Bell Telephone. -
YONG

the identitics of the follow: ng tele
jn the event the icoentities of other UE D SES

$t vould be necessnry that an approprist
to. the” vari ous. terepuene COMPA nies: cave

ae “Pelovhans nunber, ealled:
ee -eaklod on Geroher 20, LOUS,
st a a Joe Eugene Pields and Cora F:

Vest th ‘Bircey Peoria, kiiin
r) o

, would be

earliest respons

ceases avails

Bi big dmo3

BT yee ws Or 4.
‘. “7S BAGee O1 <a LY

“eon + . be
“he period 4ust preceding. Csto

vi « g- }- 7 ae hoe! <
a by the BUWECES DoE

Cot at

ston ise) rope: od
one. that

nce cbectn eee ee

3G puis

ce De Telephone mmber called: | 209-G76+4

wo PTS” galled on October 20, 1869, Listed to

“7 -Joo p. heuvaive int, 68 Vag

| ne wos Peorsay LLlinois.
: a Too
. . * ~~ ot “ “
\ ad . ; a : ' .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554°-
Page 2130

Mardin,


roy . a L ;
i e, oa e an |
z te aeolian
Se ad Ge :
tee ° res a ;
LQ = . . . te Pe a
cae | “3. “fPelephone number called:. 309-676-3174, 0

called Bere. 25, 1960, listed to Nasie
(Grisnore, “SiG Korth: Sanford, Peoria, lilinois.

ee ‘When the. orich he 1 records ‘transsitted heresith have
gerved “their purpose, they sbould be. returned agirectly by you ~
= to the lilinois Bell Felephone ystems a Se

Very bryly yours,

| 7m ne
“Me W./ eH NSON
‘Speciaj! Agent in ‘Charge

‘pvecdeenge esses cpus he amnacen acne ae

boyy

ete Re nye stays Ts SEDI LEN bas tad bgp Sate dane fel wing AD ta ae ete ae ewer fob es amen le cnmibintcceadglage tt,

“NW 88613. Docld: 2199568 ae cana A EES Be
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NUMBER OR NAME OF DIRECTORY.

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: . “ . : . en re Gierte omen “4
re *- ee t. Pett bor Pde | _ Tor BS Sm eat 4
amountgue a gorate EOD ct TE Te OD 4

QO ADDL CHGE

nis -- ne eed a ne a RS, ee ne me a
t . ls : owe . a. Soy fat , oo . , re 2 ORES .-

NW.88613 Docid:32199554-
Padé 2137. a

-y

.
°
.
‘
- att : . coe
nn oe ae wthnt

e
4

re | co oe.
rn Sennen Yoana

e

es ee 219 South Dearborn Stroet
CO a : ee _ Ghicego,. Tliinois EC60, a —_ _
. ve eaoree arch 6, 19 770° - eee ee

i a a ne aes ee -

= ©. “ghomas Ae Poran
[s United States Atternsy -
“ Department cf Justice
Se Fiftecntn Floor ~ Scuth
~~ U, 8. Court House and.
| Federal Office Building
in 219. South boarborn Spreet
; “Chicago, Tilinois 6580

“Assis stant United § States: At torney

Robert Je. Breelistone |

Re: - Sergeant ‘paniel R Gr
oe os Bt Al .
| Chicago |
“Fyed A,

Bane Al =

Doar } Me Fovent

: me ~ melos ‘ed herewl! are two coplos of a Letterhead

“Memorandum (LIE) concerni ine information ag to the nistory

cv. of all the Black Fenther guns recovered by the sta ates

op Attorney's Office from Pred Hanpten's apart trent Deccsvez A

ve Ghe enclosed infomuatio Lis being ‘Sumdishe
' BGGO rence with the request. of. hr. Sus “ig Leonard, A

oo Tetorney General ‘in Chicago, who is bh suandling the.

oo Grand dey presenvat vion in. the | above captioncd mut

on
6 a. wo @

: | oles a = ne APIS saa a = we Very. truly yours

Bye I “yw. aeeyson

2 = Addresses Crs _ Shocked cont in Che ree

V- Chicago o ere J ia
A. cate’ _ . a eo . —— | .

yo

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554

a

meceamncniage ie eeanttaretin ett © areettiedan eure tag uy es tap. wetewees Memtoant innbr 3

ee oh ee

on ee ee 219 south Dearborn Sstroot
Go Chicago,” Tllinois 6Cook
EE cs : . arch 6, 1970

f

ce JA horas A. Foran
cee United’ States Attorney
“> Pepartment cf Justice
ott ote Fatteenthn Floor - 8cuth-
oe Ue Be, Court House and |
Federal cifice Bullding .
- PLO South Doarborn Street.
“Chicago, TiLinoie GOSOL
© Bbbents tont | Assistant United § States Ab -

~ Robort Je Brovkstone

. Sumaery Pay
“Civil Rights

~~ Dear Kee “Forant
oe  Mnelosed horowtth are tuo. ‘copios. of-a Letterhead
Memorandum (Litt) concerning SrVormation ag to the. ALStOry i
“of all the Black Penther guns recovered ny the States.

.- Attornoy!s office from Fre 2c. } Hampton's apart pent Deces wer Ls =

ey — “she ‘ene lose” ini'c nse bion is. boing “fumis

20. BCG ordenco wi Ath ene reaugst of tir. Juris Leonard,
fetorney General ain Chicago, sho fa bundling the Fe

Grand Jury. preaonvation in. the above ‘captioned mutte

@
ae

. tt
Svpane
rea

oe

fect [od

@ 12 a

19] 1)
oO %o od

eo.

ar)

ed Neca Se Sa Very truly yours,

woo ~ ‘ we
, bt a on . We " PY ICHTHSOW oe ne . me
| “Agaree See Freee _ SpeckedJacent in Che AP RO

- ou _ ; a —— . _ _ . . a woe ae woe

.
1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

L . f 7
. ‘ . * * ., oe . . ian 1
Oo Gren cuus sn asm ap wn Oey rd ose dapat wenn: imag ios fo ot

es

Page 2139 TE tee SE USOT Bis Ts
oo oS oes Ss ae

i

‘tml eat ehne tbc ecath nad ebeteks ead elt tas SO shteen evesk,

awh

sage

q

“Chicago o) Tilinots |
as an 1970 arn

. yn

Q SMRORANT, Dit ID LR : GRO, | |

mr

. CHIC AGO Pot, Onn ory ICERS:
2 PRED A. HAMPTON (DECRAS ED)
op? AL - VICT IIS
7 SULT AS PURI PURSE NENT - CIVEL EIGER

Does “pom na Hott, States “attorney's orfico, 26th eae
ana Cala fornia, furnished the. SolLowiny , information, Oo es
which 3 is set forth: or ie ee

mecomondations: nor eonetoitens

the PEI and 4g. leanzi ts

rit +

~-

-) This 5 d@ocunent contains neither
of the FBI. It is the property of

}
|
our agency; it and its contents» ara not to be. ,Gis it oy

.
eae
~e Th.

- outeico your UBCnC ys ee
re * Poe om.

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 - Se a rs oes
-Page.2140 Co LE Se eo


te
.

aoe

. 7 mo Karen 6, 1870 a re ot

h

3 | a nS ee = = — ; cee an poe a : / :
2° gmngrant : DANIEL R. cnor Re eer a

a EL AL”: aS)
“VGHICAGO POL 16% oFFICH a
PRED Ay TAMYEON (DECiEAS sm )
BP AL ~ Vicrhis.

* SUMANY PURESSERT. - oval Bienes

lnbecece® ep dsteemetr ptm stereo sthenpy®icde @

ees pom mn Hotty | States “sutorney's 6 office, 26th
end Golitoreia, furnished the following mforsation,

~which is set forthe

cet sie at an dats tangent thle” oO eBid, tat pers ot. Sitegate Noe banc acne saath tgfte | Caine ences tetra ed mines eter! cnet tetants time atemetell i ealiacgan tog tasiet ub nahin ate Sretnun = vAneeved tere a cee onsets

oy

Blea ot
ame tp cmcis tate eater ec

i a

a

ey

L _ . Q * . . a = ot . . . Q a og _
* This: aocument ‘contesns- neither ‘recommendations nor One - a3 fons
‘of the FBI.. It is the property of the FEI and is Leanri to

a x agency; it and its, contents ars not 40 be. is stritsses

te outeide your 4 gene ye ae ig eee ,
an,
ee Moe ye a eee .

NW 88613. Docld:32199554° eg a eu fe ey ae

7:

y

.
: >a - rn
fees jerk ety cretea tl gettecing 9: 0- amg) the’ lady timenearbneie


(f° FO-392 (Rev. 418-64) . , ee Coo, ae 2

ee ond "EDERAL EUSA OF NVESTI@ATION

Dote_

| ooo.

“TOM NETT, tates Attorney! 8 “Office, 26th and
California, Chicago, *FTiinois, furnished the following 1i
of guns seized on the Black Panther raid at. 2337, West ‘onr

on December. 4, 1969:

a ae ee 2s Colt 45 ‘cal “automatic 50 blue ‘wodel 1927
Pon fhe oes iy Argentina S/N ot AA

fg be ee Si Es a Shipped June. Gg, 1969 to ary “sportine Goods,
. 3623 N. Richards, Milwaukee, by Casavancve's
Milwaukee.

“They have the gun on thetr ‘books: but ‘do not: Bs
“in their possession and have never reported it, Stolen.
say they | will report it now.

eat
ey

aed
.
.

Sears: Roebuck 20° ga. pump’ 2M blue : steel velel 2
No serial number Xe cannot be- traced.

“springfield 12 ga pump 28 blue: tee): ageel u
“No serial mamber. SO ity cannot. be. traces

a Poy ve. . mw Ve " : .
: a whe

“High ‘standard 12 ‘pa “pump model Ke 1200
No serial number. 5O it cannot be traced,

“Browning High ‘Standard 12 Ra auto Toad + edel

standard HIS423_

Sold, by Browning, Mfg. ‘to ‘Scars Roebuck: on Get.
-13, 1954. Sears is located at 403 S, Sts
“Chicago, Jllinois. Sears dees not keep rec
that: far- back Soo unable to trace Further

ao

~
ei Dd

=
=
r

“igh standard ‘12 ga pump: wodel Ke 1200
eo No serial. number so unable to trace.

ye "Remington: 12. ga. pump ‘wodel £70 S/N 202407
- Unable to trace because Remington threw cut
-records for: guns made in 1950 «

2ts

te

wt.

“ali:

Dote dictotod.

; NW Beet eubicny agg amg! to bo dicicibuted outrise vou ogency
‘Page #142 _ ot SE Me

“thie document contains neither recommendall
ons nor-can
o clustone: ol the FOL. Wile the. promerty of the FBI and Is loones cs roe Po epentr:

ng

cota mo
ie NAS peprgabees cineeuigee eure” $i lat tiotf Meighan tere 6

cat we
gens 1b pe teres 1a hanes Bb apectrds veded yer anrwet bb ted 9 Anes Sony ney

nb eedewican' eM,

o fo el
a vats evade shige a

Stee pie eaptniges ap are ben cutee

i

ae

Tthaca 12 ga saved off 13" S/N 175084 |
woo. Mfge by Ithaca in 1906 and no records © were |
wo. kept at. that. time - Le nates ae

- “Ithaca 12 ga pump 20" patkorived model 37,
-:0% S/N 1019900, - This gun has not been cleared __
si but: is. believed to be stolen from, (Chicago PD.

Carbine. 30 eal len M-~ 1 autoload S/N 16573
° ) Head Black Panther Party, Milwaukee. ee
Me gpeagarteng 22 cal 24" autoload wodel f7A-

sage Unable to trace. because. of lack of serial .
numbers ee a a

| AS stra Smin 5 a odel. 600- 43 2 pee ss

 yama 7, 65° am S/N LABS G5 Cogs a a
“sy Purchased by David Youn. on Auge “20, 1969
Black Panther, Milwaukee: ae : . !

Colt. 38 cal & 4; Rev, s/t 29414 :
aos Tt was a "New Navy Revolver" and was _ ‘sent by
Oo M&p. to Simmons Hardware in St. Louis on Sent.
ee Dey (1903. Due to the date it would be unable,

1 smith & Wesson 36. ‘eal. 63 ar ‘Rev Model MG Pp.
i S/N 46272. his gun was made- and shipped to.
-° Folsom Arms Co., New York City, aor around -
os. Nov. §, 1904, Due to. the > date. involved’ Ate “woud.d
OE Pe too hard” to trace. - oS

mite 16. °° S &W 32 cal ran model 30-1 S/H 730073. “this”
Jf. soo gun was. shipped to brown Supply. Co., 416 S.
~~. Adams St., Peoria, and. was sold on 9/19/64 to-
oo Mayo, 501 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria. This man
---ds not listed in the phone book. and “was not
_ known to Brown! Seo OO See ed

Boge eg 2177 cal. Markstnan. Repeater wodel- a s
OT os ty operated, air pistol, no. serial umber.

a le. 12 Be Stevens wodel 520 pomp shotgun

“Nw 80613 Docld:32199554 2 ee ene o :

. Page 2143

*. Purchased’ on Aug. (21,1969, by Shee Gentry -

' i . .
‘ . .
: : t : . 1 Loa . oo. ee rs Oy
caedeanaacneiinaaieLawsstiaealnenenan ct ies Anaanbe Sa tape Rnte cmeaenmethlndieeiecdite Ne oeAyatadine, dna at co euch ae we mpeg eee ue eb wl eee ere Bee ene

Pee ee Beta tere anes eva

ri Ant aS ee gh ae Ua hee. ation Vas

2

. . et EAH Ck Oo page ’
dean in La glnchotanedcnanats pnee Nawet mien imbinatiten ta ds hued lee aS lie tained a TM wt Leeda we

NW. R617 Docld: 32199554.
_ Page 2144

blood on. gon.

“serd sal number 24940.

‘12 ga High Standard Riot model K- 1200
six shot pump shotgun; no serial number,

ee

a


- roe fe ’ ” ou . ot ~ - -~ nn “"
a. | : ° : | -
oe | ’ Cia ae A
3 fo eS,
rd . , a ‘
. . ‘ .
Lo ’

—— O gpnonan iy DANTE! i Re ‘cROMH,
fae Ee OPPICERS re

I,

FRED A. WAMPTON (DECEASED) wig SRS

. _ SUBIAES ok PSI - CVI 3 nig HES es eS

ae Mee ‘Het also furnished the follow! Ve snformaticn
“poncerning. department. special order number 68-25, issued

fe ‘April 8, 1S68, concerning. repistration ot firearms by _
. members of tho Chicago: Police Department, Ur. Hett advised

op
‘that ag far ag ho knows, that. all guns used by the States.

Attorneys Polics: orficors were registered according to the ‘

~ above special order. Infor zation concerning regis stration |

~ of firear ras with. the S bate of, TlLinois is 4a ‘followst |

=

eS

:
a NW 88613 Docld: 43190554: ES 7
i: Page 7145 Pe Fe a 7

_DERARINAET OF > PUBL tic ‘oy APETY
_ ROSS V. RANDOLPH

Soy on - Dixector ne '
eo. , ANTE coon E Leone _ - - h z :
. PIRI ARNE ow: me's IDENTIFI SETIC ae no

‘Maney D. Bawls yp Beas 7 a a

Euperiniondent:

“Sth Gene crak i Assembly - - ‘1967. ¢ |

- Approved AQugus t3, Biclovanm os
» Effective August 3, 1067

: HOUS SE BILL 1288 | ae a
ZB th General Assembly - 1965 . cat lad
"" Bppyoved Rug gust 3, 087 oe fra oe

Effective August 8, 1S 87 _ . :
¥

7 aa aaa OO ar EEE | gt REN OWE RS 10 Gg STI RNS NO RED Peer meen timene mag x

“RW BETS Dockd-32199554 ee ve ea


WP ree a waa,

yom : ye fe Me ete

- | | = | e
nD . oa : .

wn . a 2, - } . _

, : - ,

ne . i : ab! ‘ :

Section. 2. {a) No person. on mey aceite cf possess aay fires
or ony firearm ammnunition within this State without hav Ne =

his possession a Fircoum Owner's, Identification Card p nue
Issued i in hisiname by the De ‘pariinent of Pusiic Safety, unde: te
. . Provisions of this Act. i :

ot firearms ond firearm animunition shall not apply to:

v
enon ad ; aor be . a

(1). United State's Marshals, while engaged in the Opernici

(2) fAcmbers of the Armed Fo: ces of ths United States orbs
7 Notional Guerd, while engaged in the operstion of thelr ohina
Ls duties; oe a

' (3)- Federal olficials required to carry. fieconms, _ vshile x
“posed in the operation of their official duties; . pat

while engaged in the operation of their official duties;

: * (5) Nonresident bunte - during hunting: season, with vals
nonresident hunting license: 5 “and while inven orea where hur ui.
a is permitted; however, at all other. times: ond in all offer pr
“such persons, must | have: their fircorms unloaded and encietes

a ries

tized’! by the Depariment of Public: Seal ty however, sv pirsst
must at all other times end in all other places have theirs rooms
-whloaded and enclosed in a case; . Toe

“yo “Oy ‘No nresidonts, while ota firearm show ving ord

te . _ oe a “ Cord.

a)
el . .
. 2.
Ltt we: ot
. . toe
on
a a
: a ha
‘e 8 - .
e. 4
. “-
bee ee Re cee woe cen
. 2 :
- e
- : ae
ne ™ , - - =
7° . : . .
: ran “
we . “
e
‘ * ve

NWe88613 Docld: 32199554 a
- Page 2147 a a

- (b) The: provisions “of this Section regarding the possisscist,

2 of their official duties; | ge

(4} low enforcement officials of this or ony other juriscitizn.

_ _fecognized by the Department of Public Sefe ety; however, | ot x:
wage other tirnes ond in all other pleces such persons must heve Her
Ob ‘firearms unloaded and enclosed in a case;
oe ; (8). Nonresidents, whose firearms ore: unloaded. ond zr
: “lore i o os ond ce
A . (9} Nonresiclents, ‘who ore ‘currently | licensed or tegisterce =
ante possess e firearm in their resident state. — Sr ce
: wh re - (10) Unemoncipeted minors while in the custody ond im-
°F 1 Se «mediate control of their parent or legal guarcisn cr offer porac.
“e fe in loco paurentis to such minor; Provided, however, thet suo |
. - porent or legal guardian or other person in Iezo parents [2 st,
_ ao, Minor shall have a currently volid Firearm Owner’ $ Iderrific sian

er a)

ee een ean Oey eee


oom ee

ee +. . . a “ . ’ TN ~ a . : “4
“New Regulatfone Wo .scribed Coverutng Posncsston of “ rearmos

. sot oo : . + ao : :
og . et mo : ole! . Sg : a, ae : Chet, oe :

: . " e} . + . . . sory . soe . . ot L . on . . * a :
rn ee vat 2c. : : 4 : : a . en Bo

wee wp be a Bo It Ordained by. thea City Council of the City of - ; Sos ve -
. oy ae _ , " Ghlewuas ‘ fencer tow renemmcesta mens teeters , _ foe, , _
m ; , Seccian to The Munteipal Cade of tha City of 7 oe, 27° .
Chleaga fa amended by nilding Chapter U2 aa. a |
follows: . - oe beg .

oer 2.

3. Chapter 12 Sg . an ao ns aly -
%  Poxsessint of i Wirearma POR, a ee
7 $4.91, “Te oshall ba. nolawfal far nny pert: on to. oe te
carry In any veliels or ahout his person exeept Ty. 7 ; .
SAvher on feit tond ar in tin ewn abode oe fice piinco te ey :
caf bustuene, sry rifle, mbt ican, or ather freacms co ra

Sethi RON NG CEE ITE RARE 8 Rg

‘provided that (his ‘acefion Abad) nat anmnly to: ey a hae

ERR TE TET ENE ETS
“C1) Pe: we ollicera oC AMY pernay eniaomoned © le,
by any such officcra ta neict fn enakdinis arrestee a.
or preserving: (he peace while lie ts actually. Co
“Rages In ansisting auet officer, sO oe

. (2) Wardens, superintendents and keepers of
tleons, poenltentinries, joiki, and other instity-
loon for the detention of Poreang neeuned of
* convicted of mneaflense, Awhile in the performance

af thelr official duty. ~

(3) Members of the Armed Services or ‘Tee
“perve Forces of the Unlted Guten or the Winols | --
National Guard or the Peserve Oiicera Trafalag |
2 Corps, while in the performance: of thelr omiclal
-, duly. ;

(4) Special ngrentit emiptoyed by a railroad to
| perform police Thueclowns, ar -cmployecs of ca.
_ detective apcrey, watehmen-funrd or petrofinan

agency, licensed hy the State of Ninais, while...
“actualiy engace.d ino tie perfornmases of the |

duties of {heir employment ar comariting be.
tweet Uielr homes: amd phices af employment’

(5) Agents and’ investizators: of | the. Minoia
“Grline livestipa tin Clatapission autiarlacd by.
Cho Conimiskion to entry weapons, while: en duty |
fn the course of any dnveattzation for the Com-
- misslon,

-- (6) Manufacture,’ {ennaportation, or “pale of
“ewenpons. ta persons , nuthorlz “ed under | law we.
.. possers auch. - -

- (CU) Membera of any: -elub or organization ¢ or- a
ganized for the purposa of practicing shooting
at targets upon. ecalablished target ranges, 2°
- whether public ar private, whilo such members
> pro using thelr fircarimy on such target ranges. ;

(8) Duly authorized military: or elvil orranl-
-gations while parading, with tho special Perms: oo
-slon of the governor, = --- Bye
ts. (8) Licensed hunters. or fishermen while on-
“raged in hunting or Guliing. -

t
eae Daas del oad thicen hae Be eC ASS oo OTS

“posh hes $e manne hci th he cee ee

ie

OTR TET 9). METI pr ene Mies aap eaye #8 TOR MED A) Am Fe

g
Loe, oe - creates caret, Tote ea EASE po LR UPL T e ngear eee TEN ONAN OPER: MONETTE YOO EAE? ESR SS SENET

ear et NNER TRIER: RON ITT On “cy NI Sare! wm MONET

(10) Sransportation of weapons brofen down
“ta @ non- -functloning riale or. not iramediately
" geceusible. -

. 14.2-2. Any person vicluting the: provislons of
‘Bection 11.2-1 ahall be fined $500.00. oo
Srctiow 2.. This ordinance shall be An full fores
* and effect from and alter iLs Dansage | and duo pupils
catlon,

4

AW 88613 ‘Docld: 39199554 ae
Page 2148 ao a


. \ < ntlinois statutes DON'T PREEMPT
e\

GUN FIELD CONTROL FROM CITIES: oe

coN Chicago ordinance-curbing Ordinance sus. —
“tained against constitutional Statdory aryu.-
 anents by Hingis Supreme Court: oe
2 Chicugo’s alleenibr
| Quiring detailed iafurmation on ¢
and tepistration of already
-/ Hing anyone. from
~~ place of business — IS unsuccessfully attacked by indi-
y viduals and a Sporting goods store.
preare Court sustains the ordinance against alleeations
that the state has pre
and that the ordinance violates the Second Amend.
“meat. The ‘court is aso° unimpressed by:
that the ordinance WS Vavue and confusing,
‘Tawfully delegates: levislative PeSer lO a -euy official
and that itis an UNreasonable exercise of the police
power. (Brown v. Chicava, 5/28/69) pe oe
Digest of Opinion: Vhe Pre-em pion. ar
mee. The: state stitute deals with
only, whereas the ordinance
themselves. There is Noli
the two. . aan ae 7
Although the Second A mendment to the US. Constitution
Provides that the rmvb of the people tu keep and hear army:
shall not be dnfringed, yua control that does not ‘pair the!
efliciency- Of the state's active, orpanized militia (National
Guard). does nat Violate the Amendment. ee ke
paintitts arsue that the definition of “firearms” in. the of.
fig *ACeS ts broader than the one in the statute, and That even.”
hough a person obeys all the requirements af the latter he
vill not Nevesaarity he Protected thereby from prosecution
OF violating the vidinanees. This does Ot COMSMtnte at valid.
bjection. As we have tndicated, the statute and the ordinans
ts have differing objectives” a ae

Possessed cuns, und prohith.
taking 2 gun out of

‘empted the oun coatrol lel,

areuinenty.

UMeNL ts without
fexistration of owners

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554 - _ ee BS
Page 2149 oe

acing pun control Ordinance fee
very firearms transfer

his house. or 7

2 Bat that docs nut
The Hiinoty Su

that it une

Is for tevistration. of Meapons ©
WONSiSLency gr fcpugnancy between.

~~ . . . i a Cee . : a ;

- Beause the ordinance FeqQuires esi tration of a Siaees,
amd the state's SLitete inshes at
2 Sew court beiow eid the stien

tronal vielstign cof the

~~

CCE PLOVINZOn cin une es
prvdleye apie SCT ne timince
affect the Constlutionahty af the res ed
Provisian IN Severahic -
voluminous detuates the Ce
.ORUon thout the purchaser and the w elpan and “athe: = tc.
Yat infos eation deemed Nevessary by the City Calle < —_
The plartttssclains that the !
con leis

- the wthinance, amee the silencer
OA seller ay required to cepistes

“deep” provision uni oy
Caly Collector 7
“The Petition canaat be Sustaned. Lhe discretion is nee ts
_ be cdastited as being ancuntroticad :
within funits which aire reley
tion #od-is, we think, sub
“The wily coflectear in :
POsitien ta determine More adventurcously when and oor
fucther descaiptive Mfurtiatian is needed, #4 ,
“Phaingitts acpue at leneth that strict pun laws do not:
fo reduce crime. and statistics
SUIVENS tre quoted to shew

lepishitive power on the

Hoean be exerernsedd cet

[
ject fo adequate: stimdards see

tnd cvcerpts from fepari. LE
that tegal FOUCUONS Ae oce ye:
circumvented: by eNpericaced cremaals. the shamiehid fa 5
peinted out that at as unsafe to wath alone at Mh in pas |
neivhborhoods, and- parks, and it is Migeested: (hat. Qress ice

tin

_aotight often be Accessury for self Protection. These ete

“ments, whatever validity they
 prittely addressed to this cout. Vhes rehite to Onbers as

legislative instead of bdicnel concen, and bear on the aes.
_ Sability of the’ present

Prowsteds rather than va Aheae waini-
tv. . Khe biel, j.. . a an TEN wos .

(Brown v. Chicaea; ME Supe, $/28/69) co —_ -, m

apes latinls AP ORR LS eu -ssee

Spe Poe

eid atet te epee

ACHE (TO possess une ie

ant to the purpose of idenc: len

adinimyteniny the ordinance 8 org an

Mivht have. are nat Api 7

AINE A TT wR ete

OLD MRE MOP NY NERD

a


. . a 7
a * SER ERGHAL 7" pastels Re CROm, Maps Ua ae ie ge

CE “cnicagco. POL TCH OFFICERS | vee . .
0, \eReb A. HAMPTON (DECEASED) = Eg
_ er AL - VIC 3 oR 7
SURIARY PUSISHNENT CIVIL Enters, a oo ee

re eee Tay, special agents Alcohol, Tobacco,
ee and Firearms, Gast We sokor Drive, Chicsgo, Tllincois;- 4
a advised thes: a7 investigation concsrning the firesras |
_ recovered by tho cates Attorney's. office at 2337 Get a

Honroe Strect,. Pet looted that their Gepurtimant esucceeced

“in tracing down only four of the. 19 guns recovercd. The |

four traceable fires 18 are AB follows: Lee oa |

ths 32 ealiber: s ‘and u uodol 3 30-1, serial misnbe= |

130073, Was sold on October 2G, 1663 to © ;

- Brown Suoply Companys W346 South | Aenean Street: 7

“2. pooria, | Tllinois. 1 Septomber (19, 1964; | a
-: Brown Supply. Soo bany ‘sold the firearm to. aa
ic Mayo, SOL Hamilton Boulev ard, Pooria, _
~Yidnoie., Maye owns arid oper TES 2 | reseaurices d
@esoriped as-a wikte made y | biond © Dlue .

- GYOSs ot oy 150 pounds

“ golt hg onliber euto ‘pistol; ‘model 192 7;
~ gerlal DUAdSD eee ‘this weapon was sold.
“by Gassvenova! 5, iilwaukee, Wieconsins 490°
“Mo and M Sporting Good’ Store, 3823 xorta

eed vk he occ seer wee ec ey

a pes fichards, Hiiwa Wisecnsine- Tho Lirearns :

os Was sold toM ‘and “Tr sporting Goods June 9; 7

pee Rte, nets 20 1969, end the stored books and records for ws
a, yt firearms report cn. thoir inventory, but neve | }
Zooy mo record or the sale and it is their belies. - |

thats the gun has been stolen. 4

ras on

_ “Be ‘Cerbine 30 caliber ML,. gerial umber 26573:. -

—_ yas purchased on August 21, 1969, by Darsiz |

. rca My, Gentry, head of the Bl ook Pentre Yartys

A ON WgRweukes, Wisconsin. | ey !

a . . . ae : ' . ah - ; . ; on - " . - _

i ~ 2 i ce, 7 e ; :

Ce eas a os 7 :

! a ~ ; . . . a _ . ;

3 « we oP Tt

oo . . : 4 .

Nw 88613. Docld: 32199554 ee ~
‘Page. 2150 a a Sy nd 4 0

cence — i ee a ee ‘
= | 3 ; : na a re ees
: 4 . . aa ‘ .
oe . an !
ott oe ' ! fos : h .
a |
1 —_ . : wl
. H we a i
4 ‘ . sf . , i
f, \ ee i
/ 7
a ; ’ :
‘ o
a ‘
a an : ,
a ”
+ 4
i

- serene ‘parse Re Gh cers

po yey ee '

i \NIrcAco POLL g OFPIGERS | ae DiS e yess 7)
PRED As HAND ION “(@e0S150) _ ee 7 -
EAL = VICeTS mo on a | -
> SUEMATY. PO (San = - ONE u. RICHES.

he , Een, We os ‘plliimeter, se pial nunber \ 23655;
yap purchasca on August 20; 1960, by Davic |
/ Young, womber of tho Black Panther Far Yoo.
NHN : _ bIRAnols « on February ie, 170,
PRESSE, i 2 Service Manager, saeres ceECe
| Aras Corporation, Hackensack, New Jerseys |
advised thet the sbovo Liresarnas ve ehipecd.
~ on Cetceber 10, 1968, to the Ken Goods Cencer:
© fyg-20 5 dest yorth Avenus Sy Hilweux OCs Wiscons—-
| GEESE ypedvinod ‘that ‘the Tthace 12 gouge, eye
off 13 inch. parrol, serial yuaaber | 17h, was not registers:
with. the National Piroeams Registration; vashington, D. Ce.
er Wore exny of the above fanccme ropistered with the Hatiawet
Firoaxas Reg ristroticn rile in Washing vcns De C. te :
cane Me snbatod thet since the Tthaca “U2 gaurt.
a oo ganted “Off, 3 aneh sn veuns |< erial number W750GE, was
yy Baetactured by Ithaca in 900, and no recone avs HEpE ;
oes py the company; (hig aces not violets t he Pederal Firearms
Actes Mr. Dodich furn ished. additional information concer rrics,
the above firesrms: | — ws Ce
aa Y ~ Colt 38 oaliber, ‘Ips anon bs axyol; serial wuxoer
7 pasa, ig a Nevy vovolver 38, and was shipped to Simons
Ly Ss Hardware, St... Louis, itiesouri, on Se sptember te, . 1993 -
ee Bee, old to obtain any additional inforuntion. So
oo ~~ On Feprass ¥ 3; ‘1076, ee “oust cner
Service, Browmling vas Company, HOVE s Utch, advised ther
; - their records show “that theix Browning § shotgon, 12. peuge
on pearing, serial nembor H15SY4235 % wog shipped from thoir
- plent at St. Louis, Hisseuri on Octeber: 135 yosh, to th
“Sears, and Foebuck Stores 1.03. South State Strect, chiceso,
7 _. TLinois -~ records at Sears. end Voobuck Store; 403 3 Souch
» State Stre ot, are aeatroyed arter. five. years. 7
NWw’s8613- Docld: 1 zaehsa" a ee nee .
Page 7151 Jet Sn Ta ety


ote FOIA Rev HIE) She. Se _ oe

ae oe Fo FE Eitval. & But “AU oF INVE STOATION

eb ee -2ni7/70

Date

oF

Saori ae TOM NETT, States Attorney' 8 Office, 26th anc -
en er California, Chicago, Illinois, furnished the following list
ot. .4\ of puns seized on the ; ‘Black Panther raid at 2337 West tenre
. on December 4, L969:

e *

Colt. 45. cal ‘automatic. 5! blue model is
Argentina S/N i: 7111 _ Me ee

Shipped June § 1969 to VEM “sporting Goods,
3623 i. Kichards Wilwaykee, by Casavancys |
Mil wauls ee.

>

“orhey have. ‘the gun on thetr ‘books but do | not Lave it
in their possession and have never. reported tt ‘stolen. Tney
say they wild ; report it now,

Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump. yan blue: steel veiel 21
No serial number | so cannot be traced.

A:

Springfield. 12 ga pump 2" blue steel nolel 674
No serial syamber so ity cannot, be traced.

POS er a ee

High ‘standard 12 pa “pimp ‘model. K- 4200
No serial. number. SO it cannot be traced.

Browning High Standard 12 ea auto load yedel
(standard 415423

oa
(0)
ct
a

“gold by Browning, MF Eg. ‘to ‘Sears Roebuck
13, 1954. Sears is Located at 403 S.

ae cone “Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not Keep |
Oe a that far back so unable to trace Porth

Ui
Morro:

mode oye
cy

(ie)
t{
ti
U

H

6. “High standard 12 ga pump Godel Ke 1200
No serial number so unable to trace.

ee reer an “Remington 12 ga pump “model £70 S/N 202400
“Unable to trace because Remington threw clot its
Fee records - for guns made. in 1950.

o"

2N0/70- Ghicago yepinots

2st

Deote dictotod.-

“The document contains netthes ‘pecommendations nee conclusion: of the FBI tt ts the groperty al the FBI and s loones = iat eeencr:
Ld

W. ase sobeciense 199554" to be distributed oulniie your ogency

~Page-2152 ee a Co —

CD et tt ses .
tend a! ade tRaelenabennbldee a? oc sacdepssbetis » Mons hoe ene

: a 4
coke me paiee titra Sametenes snake i

‘
age qh epetrpen ed delathaen a:

™

we eee

Pop eS aay, 177 - cal. Mark csinan nh Repeater “ode. an

a us os operated, air pistol, no serial number.
- © 1a ga Stevens wodel 520 pomp shotgun
Z | | eB ~
NW 88613 ‘Docid: 32199554 ae 7

Page 2153

6. Ithaca 12 ga sawed off Y3" S/N 175084 par
-.... MEg. by Ithaca in 1906 and no records: were a
J kept. at that tine Soe. ope

Ithaca 12 a pump ‘ol paskartena’s model. 37° .
seo’ SYN 1019900, This’ pun has not been cleared
fo but. is believed to be stolen. from: Chicago PD.

0.” Carbine 30. cal 18" M-1 autoload S/N 16573 _ |
“Purchased on Aug. 21, 1969, by Dakin M. Gentry a
» Head Black Panther. Party, Milwaukee. co lke

RN laa pum a BE ok :
rere Cet hana cee abemniccnteie ae ont MaRe tines tee am Sew roe

Springfield 22 cal 24" autoload node). 7A. woe
cs, Unable. to trace because of lack . of serial So
eo Mumbere Co uae Se Bee

. + AS tra 9mm 5 & wodel 600- 43 | pistol. aangse

: Llama 7 ° 65. mm sf} hy £43695, a Ee os oe ae
.s. Purchased by David Young. on Avg. 20, 1969 oo
cee Black P anther, Milwaukee nS

“Colt. 38. cal. 4; Rev. ‘S/N 219414 a
“sev It was a "New Navy Revolver' and was_ ‘sent by
cout to Mfg. to Simmons Hardware-in St. Louis on Sept.

ele Ley 1903. _ Due to the date it would ‘be unable, —

we eed tn

7 smith & Wesson: 3f cal. 6 Lu Rev Model MG P-
i.) S/N 46272. This gun was made- and shipped to. _
.""s Folsom Arms Co., New York City, aor arcund .
os. Nov. 5, 1904. Due to the date involved | it would
be too hard. to. ‘Frace. : | , a

tae Reet
Neen, %
Fab ot ances ae A mend meet

Sil 16. s &W 32 cal Qs model 30- 1 s/n 730073. This
[oss pun was shipped to brown Supply Co., 416 S. -.
Adams St., Peoria, and was sold on 9/19/64 to
“UU. Mayo, 501 Hamilton Blvd., Peoria. This- man
—o. ds not listed in. the Phone book. and was not
» i¥ known to Brown' Se ee et tee

ne gran babe 5 wealurban lain ym Stevan Soa er RAN iad Ce A Ma ee epee lene able EL aaee ene Shoes


Jas

:

 sordal: number 84940.

model = 1200

12 ga High Standard Riot -
serial number,

~. gix shot. pump shotgun, no
. blood | on gun. _

Dae,

NW: 88613. ‘Doct: 32199554"
Page 2154

oe Ta

'

: . . . .
ve ip i eee 2 ane .
Aniomestuaindabben vite iiegecaitetees Gespecctate Sateen tue

2

: he,
ce me gue tpt pt etae teannclneenrenramn de petwer a

(ined haae seta ne nde eadaete nite htam ai

abe Lins aan ca he bale went

AA aed hiadetite ile Aba anks ad ee wendh Ld aib-os

a inaisincaremmmanvenmmtrade abn cemnon ica: eM bine sen

$

0" sprosane DAI LE “i Re GROTH, Ce Te
VEE POLTOM OMPICERS 7

FRED Ao HAMPTON (DECEASED) 2 BE ae So
BY AL = VICTINS ea Bs
SUA Pini LISHNES Viel ~ GOvTh 3 J, RIG WITS - - ; oo . LS . 7 : 7 7 . : aor : . 7 At

we

A Mere Hett also furnished the following fnformation |
mont special order EDEL 66-25, issued GE

wet

oS ‘goncerning depart
“April 8, 1968, concerning registraticn of firearma by
ooh. Monbers of Unb ChLCAge | Police Department. Hr. Hett advised -
“that as far ho-lnows, that. all guns used by the SLates -

. Attorneys Polies Cificora were: rogistersa according to the

. above spseial order. Information concermming registration
of firearms | with the State of Tilinois is (ao Solious:

Un ck ye cccnln cue hnas i cadecisinas wid

“e 7 “3

; NW 88613 Docld:32199554° 6 fe
| Page 2155 eee EELS

r)
es
oi ae hia lanatintnincnn Ldb-ceesineotitvtas! Rasta tae » i


” . CTI we ee ee ee meres oe ee

, . a e |. -

- + a . che ?
‘ . bee

ot 2
aoe .
: : e
a] 1

MARNIE oF PUBLIC: be \PETE

oe . . : ee
wee ce een cee sme:
. “ee wo. . T . sage .
of voor ean : . ..
. ar oa . . .

oan ROSS V. RANDOLPH ae
_PIRE, RM owt Tite's IDENT IFIGETIC me

vw. DIVISION 6 | : es

“Manley D. Hawks ad te |

ah Euperiniondent | an :

SENGTE BILL IBSO (a OP

: 75th General fissombly - 1967 oe . ae :
. Approved August 3, ime | mo _— a a -

ZSth General Rissemably « 1867, fg

Approved August 3,1] 19GZ..
Effective August © 3 1967

4
ond
pot ts Seto, -
ca hecicmaee of aman Rhea ere ine oe gee camtgacemt pag eng,

RE ‘HOUSE BILL 3288 : ue : ve ea
: 76 th General Assembly - 198 os cre
ae Approved b August 2 3, 1867

oe

oy

Seah tn a aay tt
Spee thee a hy ick pele or abe he tne d cilkk ne ew wae neh eae fe en adeat wewukangr wen'cty fugeane pce

re 9

i

sein le indnest mtn atti pe tt ae pee

open cB i Ldn wih teen cdhete on dnnshe tac bent

|
ts

oY rt Ce ndthasanatinlcd otra Enon, me scene Oe sar ewer ere > age en Se er * tap Senne meen eee

“RW BOTT Dacha TTTIET gate an ancmenmaas
. Page 2156 se gue ye Se NYT ee espe

ak

ta Dees yt . ow Se.

>” Section 2. (a) No person may acquire er possess S cay. fier
of ony firccann ammunition within this Stete witheut havinr =
“his possession o Fircoun Owner's Identificstion Card provins: +
in > Issued in his name by the Department of Puatic Safety unis: te
oe provisions of this Act.

ar oe NE a : :.(b) The provisions of this Section 1 rega: ding the Posseuzsae
me SE of firearms and firearm animunition shall ne stapply te:

. ay United State's Marshals, while engaged in the, ope ot or
- of their olficial duties; ’ 7 ;

(2) Members of the Armed Fo: ces sof the , United § tates orbs
- Notional Guard, while engaged in v the. operction of thels oficai }
’ duties; ree Se do Me i re Eg

Sogn (3) Federal officials re cquired to carry. firearms, seshile x-
gaged in the operation of their official duties; ay

3
{
3
;
3
3

: (4) Law enforcement officials of this or ony other jurisoici ict. ;
’ whl engoged in the operation of their. official duties

.- (5} Nonresident hur ers during. hunting season, with vais. -
a nonresident hunting licenses and while in en area where huni
is permitted; however, at all other times ond in oll: one pit

such | persons mus! | have their firearms unlosced and encioter |
= O cose; sy Be tek ge ao
7 ~ {6} Nonresidents while on 2 firing or. “shooting range feos. | :
oe, 7.

a tized | by the Deparimeéat of Public Sale ely; however, such gorsiin .
oo must of all other times and in all other places have their fireams
Vhloode ed and enclosed ina case; eth ae, |
ran ‘Nonresidents, while ot a firearm’ showing cr. disnos ;

.

“tecognized by the Department of Public Sc fety; however, ot xi 7 ;
- other times end in all other pleces such pe rons must hove tess
~ fireorms unlouded and enclosed in Q case;

(8) Nonresidents, whose firearms ore unloaded. ond me
e closed j in a case; and ON eli a meme

- (9) Nonresidents, who ore currently licensed or registeres =
| poisess o firearm in their. resident state. ge

- (0) Unemoncipated minors while in “the ‘custody and tm
* mediate control of their parent or legal guardisn cr otal pom |
In loco purentis to such micor; Provided, however, thet ‘suc
" porent or legal guardian or other. person in Iezo. porestis {5 3.tt

minor sholl have a a currently volid Fircarm Ovner's ) Wentificstic:

a _ ; : ; a as _ Cord.

ese °

a :
. . + oo

* bee ce = sense cow ee
my .

7 : e :

i a .- _
o. . -

NW 88613 ‘Docld;32199554°
' Page 2157 eo


ew Ree, jutattone ’ lserkbed Coverntog Posnuguton of ‘ vearma.
f

Sot . . : : - > ea Toe, mye . . . . oo .

t
1
{
- . 4 ' i . i - . -.

TIFT ATTN A

: Bo le Ordained by tha: City Camel. of the city of.
Gb lenua? : STEER EBON. a ERE Ie On, ee ; wey =
Ssctian ‘The Mantelpal Gode of tha Clty of 0) BT " z
Cilenzo la amended uy adding ; Chapter 11.2 aa. nr eae oe =:
follawas - oi a eee - 0 ie
Chapter U2 0 ” 3
fu. - Possession of Firearms cot ° i :
“$5.94. It ‘Bhalla! unlawful Car any person to * a
carry Inc any veldele oor shout hig person excent . an . oo . é
SAwheron fie bind er in dis ess mbade oe fied pice a er nk
“Of bustnens, ay rifle, abolyun, er other fireacmy ee et , z
“provided that (hin cretion nball not apply tas de a ane Fo
: CCAIR Se ET ATE OTTER, SEI TES mot oot 7 ‘ . . s . ran
(1) Peace aficers or any pera) oimavnned - a Aa
by any mitch afficera ta anche dine imakinir orreata am _ a oo ; a : *
or preserving? fhe peace while ho ts actually ene eg yg £

2  Baged In ansistings wuch ollieer.

(2) Wardens, super intendents and keepers of -
eh: scons, ponltcntiaries, jata and other instity-
lonn for the detention of Persons areetinedk oF |
» convicted of am offense, while tn the performance |

"at their official city's

(3) Membera of “the Armand Services. or - Tes
nerve Forces Of the Unibet Sites ar the Winals
National Guard or the Meserve Ouiceca Trataing
‘Corps, while in the. performance of thelr oficlal
duty. . ;

(4) Special ayrenis emptuyedt by on railroad to
: perform police functions ar employees: of a
detective arerey, Watehmen-pourerd ar patrotman
“agency, licensed hy be State of Minais, white
fSaetually engaced dn the. performases of Che >
duties of their emploginent ar comming bes /
“oP tween Uelr homes ond ploccs of cmploynicnt.
> (5) Agents and Investigators of the Mlinots
Crime Jiitvestigating Contiission authorized by
+ the Tonimission Co enrry Weapons, whiloen duty o*

fn he course of any Invealls, atlon for the Come
+ mission, te!

w+ (6) Manufacture, trans sportation, or - gale of
“weapons. to persons anthoriz todd under law to.
_possers nuch., vo,

2 (0 Bombers of any: club or organization ¢ or ;
ganized for the purposa of practicing shooting ~
at tarpels upon extiblished. target. ranges,
whether public ar private, white such members
- aro using thelr fircarmié on such target renges. -
(8) Duly authorized military or elvil orranls ©
-gatlons while parading, with the special permis. coe
-slon of tho governor, _- i
te (8) Liceneed hunters or “fishermen while on-
_ Raged in hunting or Gshing. ee

a ‘Tra vortation af weapons. broken, down.
- fin 0) nconin, rinte Or not’ immediately
" geceusible. - | aan
-. §4.2-2. Any person violating the provialans of a
‘Section 11.2-L ahall be fined $900. oO. 9 |. Soe ee Toten ey :
Srction 2Z.. This ordinance shall be hy fut force -s hy a ;

wo" and effect from and atler Its pansage and duo pubile wo

aa cation.

wt
cneteancon: wy

_¢
.

4

a

nnn mabinh insane iad pabtnitthastiattdiion ctu ad

“Nw 88613 Docld: 37199554" ete te eee
_ Page 2158 ee EO OTUISD ey Ue oe DD ots ly


f
‘

Agate opty

ny
t

cahcbat? “Sp:
Pps leaded RE OR maT Mp sy reel “Be
Sp yiaaltse, echae 2

nk

oo » “ELLINOIS STATUTES DON'T PREENMPY ;
: ¢\. GUN FIELD Conirat enon CinigS - 8
a A Chicago ordinance-curhing Ordinance suy.. — es
fained dgainst Constitutional, SQUUHOLY argent. =
nents by IMlingss Supreme Court. :. we . :
ve! oy es ae a wo a 7 =
a Chicayo's all-embracing: BUN control ordinance “Ter Because the ondinance requires tevintration Of a Slaces, E
= quiring detailed lifurmation on every fircarms transfer” andthe state's SEHle tnakes ait come to POsNTSs am the 4
and registration of already possessed £UNS. “nd prohih. . eeu Court heiow acid the stleneed pravedon an Ue ee oa
“Hing anyone from taking a fun out of his house ar’ tonal vielsnos of the Prtvileye ayainst SeTE inert. e :
‘Place of business jg unsuccessfully attacked by indie But that Hoes aut affect the constitunonality of Whe res of z
. : . - . . ae mee . wire “NE IN. Se Tteybice v
-Viduals and a Sporting goods store. The Hiinois, Sue the ordnance, since the sences sel " leh . 8
preme Court sustains the ordinance against alesations A seller in Ce ge fePRteH volumueus deutes i -e- :
that the state has pre-empted the

. jel OhGon ahbeut che puichaser, othe: pctce

a control etd, vat inferination deemed Newessary hy the City Cath -

op . . f second A mend. ‘ The pluiaatts chin thar the “decoy? i

ment. The court is aly unimpressed. by Arent ara, lets lative power un the City Collector

that the Ordinance: js Vatue and confusing, that it uy. “The pestison cannet be sustained,

Tawfully delegates levislative power lO-a euy official “be constrted as bong wocentraticd ft Ca be evercrsed ce.

and that dt is an uareasonable Cvercise of the Police - within tunits whieh are tetewat te the purpose of ienis ce

power. (Brown Chicago,: $/28/09) eo SaaS ‘tion and iN, we think, subject te adequate Standards ¢
Digest of Opinion: The pre-emption The enty collvetar.in admimsteriay, the erdia

meet. The Stale statute deals wilh POsition to determine nore stds

only, whereas the ordinanee

apons further descriptive
theniselves, 7 tency ur fepugnancy between.
the two, os So, a
Although the Second Amendment to the U
Provides that the mirkt of the reaple to keep and hear aris, -
thall not be lnfringed, vua eéntrol that does Rot impair the
eMiciency- of the state's acuve, Oreanized militias (Natenal :
Guard) does not Violate the Amendinent, ne
TSaintitts arsue that the definition of ‘firearms’ inthe: or-
in ‘Aces is broader then ule one in the Statute. and that even
hough a persen obeys all the requirements af the hatter he |
vill not hecessarity be protected thereby frony Prosecution
or Violating the vidinances. This. dues Not Constitute ce subi
Heclion, As We-have indicated, the statute und the ordinan
es have differing Objectives. re

and the weapon and
J and that the ordinance Violates th

HOVIStON Unfie

Phe checretion is nic

Beth ety

‘reument is without
revistration ‘of owners

Is for revistration of we
‘here is ny ticonsis

ANE room 2
“MLipcously when and «qe:
IMPOEAGO bs ueedcd. # ¢ , _
Phainitts acpee at lenytly that strict rua laws do not area
to reduce crime, aod statistics atid excerpts from report...
| Survey Stee quoted to shaw that lesa tostrctions are ace
Circunivented by evpericaced crumaals. 4] he shametul fio _
“pointed out that it as unsafe to wath alone abonehtin nears 0
Reighbochoods, and parks, and it Is sup yested that fires ie
Otight often be Necessary for self Protection. Vhese aces
“ments, whatever Validity’ thes mesh have. are nat _
prately addcessed sto this comet Whey rehite: to Matters
degishiive instead of adicnel Concern, and bear on the nase +
sabilily. of the PIESent provesias eather than on there ein

S. Constitution

totes

apermie |

! Iw Khogbtel, J. oo ra ae
7 beeen Yr Chicago: I Sup, 5/28/69) a mo ae ae .
Le
"1l-G9

Were,

SRA 20M Rc PORE ECR LEP RE!
arg a “,

NW 38613. Docld:32199554 eee
_ Page 2159 te

4
we

rs

peepee se ae he the ae he ts ” a ne

" SERGRAKE DANTEL R. “enor,
re . GiIGAGO POLICE TICERS eT
es FRED Ae HAMPTON (pneu), ae
oe Er AL - VICrEs | nn ee
_ SUSRIATS r pu SUEESHSTENT - cLVEL rigs es ec

ae peo, Ss pecial “Agent; “Alcohol, to}
end Piresrms, 26 Hast Weckor Drive, Chicsgo, Thin:
¢

oadavised thas their investigation concorning the

rate &

_ recovered by the States Attorney's Office at 2337 Vest
“Ylonroe Strect, re eflected thet shoip department eueceeceda
ae ~ in tracing down only four of the 19 guns recovercde ' Ye
. four traceable firearsas: ape a6 follows: | a aren
" = 2p caliber s and W odol 30-1, serial nwsbe>
“730073, wes sold on ootober 29, 1663 to -
éona Ss

"Brown Supply. Company, bio Seuth #
~ poeoria, Tllinois. On September 19 Poles |
Brown Supply Company gold the firoarn bo

 }. Mayo, SOL Hanilton Boulevard, Poort

~ @enoriped | ‘ag & yirlte male,
_ Cyoss aS a Li 30. DOUG + ,

blend % Pxoom AX my D Lue

“- Colt hg onliber euto pistol, “model 1927;
.. serial number 7lil. thig weapon vas seid.
_2 by Cas savencvals siiwmukee, Wieconein, £0
-. KM and i. Sporting Goods Store, 3823 Horta
<. RAchards, Hilwaukes, Wisecnsin, Tre firearcs
“was sold to M and Hi Sporting Goods June Qo,

Pan Boe Mee ao 1949,. end the stor s pooks and records Por w=
fo os. fLrearms: report. Cr tbodr snvyentery, but here
| aoe

soa ne record of the sale and 3% is their be
“> that. ‘the gun has been. stolen. - a

ee Ba, Carbine 30 caliber My sorkal nun or AE
cu WAS purchased on August 21, 1969; by Ps
: “ow. Gentry, head of thea Bl eck Pent= 2ST

Mae  “*Yilweukes, Wisconsin. — —

? 7 ne fo an
7 . wots - @

, - f. rt ous,

alee, oe! :

“ as wa .

: «@. oe |

ra a ty

. BO . a a

. S ve : Ce : $ pee

. \, et — ; o aoe . aa

NW-88613- Docld:32199554. et ee
Beabaeie ooo me a oe oe

a yilinoia. | Bayo .ovms ayia opore tes a r eons PELs:

a

:
‘
:
}
3
3
4

mes “ shepiaen ‘DANIEL Re GROTH, o OPE
ve oo i AL . OO a
Ie CHICAGO POLICE _OFBIGERS a we ey
OF ED Ae HAHLTIC { (DECBASED) © co _ oe

. EL. AL - Vil TS. a : ’ CO nse
SUSTARY. PUN LSi? ENT CIVIL, IG! HTS

b -

“thy Bait 7, 6s. millin ater, serial number We 36S5, -
“yas Purchased, on August “30, 1969, bY Davie
. Young, “ywember of the Black Panther rartys
ay @o, Lilinois.. Gn :Pobruary 1f. 1¢7G6;
| AREER ww. Gervics Manager, Stceger.
“Arms Corporation, ackonsack, New Jarsey, :
~ advis red. that the above firesrus was shiprse

on Cetcber 10,.1968, to the Ken Goods Cente

~A9~20 3 dost. North Avenus + Hilweukee, Wise on

royale ee

Cain

tgadvisod that tho ithaca 12 Tce, gam

oe off 13: Snich easy oti mucaber LP SSi was not vegisters

with the Netional Pirvoams Registration, tashi Deon, QD. C.. -

‘er were any of the sbove fireamie registered. wit a the Hetiset - 4
Bayes Roy istroticn ri te in Mashingtens D. ce ee |
7 ae . are re s

Certs 1 QESS Geral enti! 9 tated thet since the Ithaca le TAULE. |

paved ‘off 13 amen snoteun, cerial Meuber - 17508 ity wes a .

“. manufactured by Ithaca in. 1908, and no xecorda ar a-MepE ee

~ by the company; thi s not violate the Pederal “pires |
fete Mr. Dadicn furnished additional int Loruation concer mins:

2 ne shove firearms Fo wise ok tes ee

Colt 38 ‘caliber,. ‘IDs ‘inch bs vrolj serial yutoer

* soyath, ‘is a Nevy vovolver 33, and was § shipped to Simens
Hardwaro, St. Louis, Hissowri, on September 1a, . (1993 -
ere too. ola to obtain | any addition nal invemmtion. . 7
ee on “on ‘Pebpruary 3; 1970, ra Tee, Customer

7-5 Service, Brouning Arms Company, Horgan, Uteh, ac ivised the
their records show that their Browning shotgun, le pause
Bening seriel number H1523, yog shipped from. bn gir.

~ pient at St. Lovig, Hissourd-on Octebsr 13, 19 Su, to the.

Sears. and Roebuck. Store; 03 South State Street, - ‘Chiceso,
TMlinois - records at Sears end Hosbuck Store, 403 Sout

~ Stato. stre Oty are. ? eeatroye e0- efter. five Jearss

ac

oat ase at ete toe
tncaed Labete seein tad Soe My eee oe

_)

*
an ‘mete nego chnesand Battin te ae

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 pO ee renee
Page 2161 Qe a ws ac Nhe

.
un ob

_ “ Tithe:

owe
. . oe . :
(tye . a Ho . : oo en’

- =D. o0y eve? Sonn? ton. ® A, os : - ae . :
. . ve toe fy Oo . 7 a - . . . - co 4

a ee - : oe » FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO N

aoa. 6 . ok ee, : ; . 7 . .
---tCopy to: ne | Division ot AN ben to
wee f Aves

Report of; oo Office:
_Dotess © One el,

a Field Olfica File #; Bureos File #s
— 7 SEuG AL y. DANLEL. hy

BE AL _
, Ne Pw is Te o :

BRED Ae HALE OA ih

OEY ALo~ VIC8Iits

_g SUANIARE Pun Tse a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page’16? recommends tions nar conclusions of the FI.

ye egae arerry.

“UNITED STATES SEPARTMENT OF SUSTiGe:

ee re hn AAG. ELLIS LECHALD, Chief af Civ

a ee USA; Chicu,o (Abbenutions ASA uA

yu tsene

a Vatead

—Chicsse,

tiie the peorerty of the FRU antl ts lanned. to your agency, and ty sis

x

ee wee we ge eattach. lh Fliprecatine Lapin: Weal sin tn


a cen de | a 7 oe po a on en an = ee

hog - - e me, . - Lee wu tee yo - -

FO. 997 (Pee, ATT , ad woe : ae x at

_ ea. _@ a co @. .. : |
are FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION _ =
age . | eo ;
a _ oe ‘ Date. 1/8/70_ ee woe we

oa v ; me a

oF “A “spec 4a 1 h een ts ORE arte ns Seas Land eas - 4,

 getee of the Federal Bureau | of Taves tira tion (FBI

i kaboratory, — made on on- the-scene examination of Kaydet
~holes: found in the e apartment” Jocated at 2337 West Monroe.
- Street, and made a trajectory pA ttern to show dixections
“. of the shots fired and mace. pertinent neasurencnts to

2, Show 1 the locations: of: the holes. aa ees Pe

A “number of items of. evidence’ were “collected:

» subsequent laboratory examination. These items were 12
“with Deputy Coroner ANTHONY © SCIARA FFA ; Cook County, [iis

and with his permission removed from the premises Yor.
~ mittal. to: the FBI Laboratory. “The, Atems: recovered are
follows: 0 wk oe me a

Pees wallboard. from: {as ide wall to.
right of. front entr ance door.

Three pieces of: ead Sron hole. an cnorth=
eaet. cox ener of entrance ons ilway. : ts

Wad: ‘from bundle of clothing “wenpped in.
_tchenille bedspread | on Tloor:of. enti “ance,

hall.

Two: pieces of lead from nor thea st frame of
closet | in front. bedroom. 7 se te

Five. bullets removed. fron hehind holes.
in east: wall of front: bedroom.

of

6. Rullet from. south wall of front bed-
~ Foom, ee Lek et

ee Bullet. from. behind hole ‘designated Do
~.. Number 6 in south wall of front bedroom. | ns

ae eg) Bullet. {rom behind hole in baseboard on on v

pout ee Bou th wall of front bedroom. — ae See 4

Bee, naa |
42/29-31/69; an
a agent SR

on 2/10 ot. chicago, muuinese tet. 2

EAS eam anid ae See oe |

“by. Te ” a ae 7 se ‘te Gate, Sictow: d len oO ol, _ ;

w a06i3 Docta! 32199554 anes Scoamandatinns moe contests wh. ” int We ag) Mee pecaeety ot oo Bh ant Is dn -. er me _, :

|
)
|
rn
H

N
Pa ;
ge. 2763 oe tgteihgind outanie eoue meus

Leek tee ae Jane acne ood :

Celt _ Oo Mutilated bullet and bullet fragments. 900.” ear, |
ve Do ta from stud behind hole designated Number a
er on south wall of | Front bedroom, . _ o . ,

Bullet from behind liale designate ed ce, are
ere Number 39 in south wall of front, bed: OOM.

eee mye ans op Aaya call oe bape et dees

Pieces of - lead ‘from behind uppermost
_. Shot hole in north wall of front ved- -
foe FOOM.. lop Pe the ete ee

“Pieces of lea d from lower shot hole, in ce
“op morth, wall of front bedroom, cs

Lead and copper ‘fragments removed from
oo tee of bight) ta ble iu back bedroom.

Red plastic dish found ‘on. “floor of ‘pear
‘bedroom, ge ae ees,

“shot” pellet removed from “shot. eae ne,
“. designated Number 2 in east walt of back |
bedroom. a Lo Devine £2 re

Lead core from ‘eopper-jacketed bullet ;
.. from base of south wall, in back bedrocn..

. Serapings from blood st bain on- unattached
door in dinning room, | : ”

18: Scrapings from vicca eed ya bed teases oe
» dn rear bedroom. 7 oe Sapte rc Tad

49. “Serapings from blood: stain on north vall 0
>, din rear bedroom, oe es

te

mar
it

“apy

}

a)
>

‘

.e

?

i

a

: x

a
|
a
4
4
4

J
-
‘

, ey BOs SogePinge fron blood stain on south wall of
SORA TS 2). “Shotgun wad from. under “pundte of clothing

wap eho sf “wrapped in chenille bedspread on floor of |
cod entra nce ball, a er

' @og :
asec .

NW 88613, Docld:32199554 7 3 oe
‘Page 7164

part of door through entrance to ; Cl a

“. -Jiving room from entrance hall. :

‘ .
get cbs eteare pa as de Meigees cag shee sh stds cals here Ape gece

etd ber tr ene venbepree he Dead ue be mad un, tee at ‘bones

_

roe EF
nade 6) cal seat te oe

ate

re

e..
2

NW.88613 “Docld:321
Page 2165

‘

‘ :

N: —
99554...

eo


‘ vos i . Tae 7 . : .

een ee We yatio_ , os

ees \ Of Decembor: al, 1969, Officers A AUGUST BLUE, st

“padoa 200, ami JORN SEES, Radee &, States Attorneys oy,

/.  Pakace of Cosk County, Chicano, Ti yunois, brought two rr re

. doors to the address 2437 West Nonros Strect, Chicago

: Gne door vas tha front bedroom and: onc. ‘door with
Poe “Qne pane nm tednge was for the ¢ entrance. to the first
on Zleer apar tie ent. 9. a

ot p-

mo See I a Of ficoxs ‘PLUS and > DENERY stayed. with the: doors
and aid Bot turn - then over to. the FBI. co

“.

we ne a a can a pe em emenreNe Oe Sommwe wee a eH TS ees oe meme mre ae soe ames = comme meme ee «a

cee ‘ .
ee ere 0 Se EN me Oe eee On mR Oe eee en oes eee EY oO Oe event’

cogamenwmnme 2 oe re

49/31/89 2 chices 105 a Mie

O«____._ 2?

Beet a a = cupanineanenr tg : -; 6/70
“ow _ : eee eee 0 ee eee Pate dictoted cee cceee penn = ——---

athe Reoparty ot the FRE and is loaned to your egenes:

_ NW 8g opt, - 2eld: 32199954 snes « rec samendatians nos conclutions. ‘of the Fol. Wei
‘age phe distributed outside your Ogency-

‘ hoe er . .

5

— rs = oo Sot ns
ee meeeene Ulewrt a, iy ok can wo wean eda tet, os gate dheatmacscetrete tartraneg toeee wrenrnarie all ¢ tor mthonmerene: ..

4.

ee on on news wundeeew’: oe : _ . .
wed “saat termes exctperete setenaapeens teaipigets Meare Me! wade Speer o.¢

“FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION © U6 0

nate 0 U/EG/70

“Sirs suant to an “on-the~ ~scene examination of the 7 ee
‘premises Located at 2337 West Monroe Street on January 6. | a!

BO ar po
ere comer: os a

and 7, 1979, the following items were removed from the oe ay
-phemises for subsequent La boratory examination: of
Copper Sragwont recovered. from south west oe ay
“fornexr of kitchen, ae st

ho car trddges recovered from ‘bundle of re
"clot hing in entrance hall. acre ne

“Blood sample removed ‘from black eights
drawer ody eser in diving ‘room. :

fe “These itens: were ‘lasted with Deputy Coroner =
ANTH RY ‘SC ARAFFA, Cook County, Illinis, and with his 9.0):
‘permission “removed from the premises. SS Pe?

+

(nanan sees Be cen kanes OO Sat tee cart ake A ene te ee yer nem drole gienagtisgiiene ‘fixate tinh 4 Seem neh eae me er

cet

to yk i eR OL
vavhe ove amuet teers s Apc th thon as mies wet tueey tees ot eta

i” eee

—a

*

oe vs-1/70 gt Chicago, Anois oe

phe ag the

ote eat rat
: . 4s Deen -
daw geek Ane tet eet water gt anati tons te ted tS and eteneneettee sie

. BA ES Sane ee
by . dae beeen woe ee a nthe rebated

a.

1si2/70.

the

0 een 8 ewe OP 0 0 COED OEP OD PT aa ee

: Thin document « out Fits teat her ree Sertaniecrebadvencectiar catucDestents et fhe BT mi tre thee pererge BN cof tle EEE cate ce bee a ad tee

NW ave4'S “boeta gh alarm Ub cates Meet be dee ales teedoutes eb entt stfe ven eet Hew. 2 a oe o a : ; — . : . . 7 Ro
| Page 2167 Soe Co oe hs ie od ST a

; ‘ : - : , . : . . maa wee o .
uo , re ae pee nee eee oa : ore hot - : os a :
; ‘ : , ; _ : . . 7 a LO x
f
-

Be Ul EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Coy oe. . A shed: attached » to the ‘ypoeddence Located at
ae ess West Monroe Street, Was examined Lor the pur pose of: >
HO ing and recording any bullet |
‘and trajectory pa atterns |

: a : 7 . ’ . _ ow :
Mee At Ds pertinent measurements
recovered and no- items

"were taken. No projectiles were
“Were: xemoved from the premises. en

—_
meme rmeamer em ees”

Onno errr s ones eet ee eenrrmcmnans 2 fete samen ene arn SRE re

(oe chicane, “raninots. ee “File. &

é oe “s a ; ; . ny :
Aipeieteety oo y 12 70

ky - “ eae te te Coe, mo ate he {; le de ya 2/

ment © tatelantives tne vithet recattiane ctl, Nessie eyeet creates Lesnete. “eed tNne ' Lut. tt aes Ha: i shea uty at ths BE sive os a wate te

'

Vhian wn

tN Wiesel re Lhookdidd Tao Shalt rhe are frost dee Ve ater statute a anit tele Venn mike ts v.

i Pea 2168 | ae

and/or shot holes. ne -

ee ee ead

ue wenmpuet tn mahparehacdne tne map a0 ge ccna Ramaingace log ameter

ee coe

on Pe en - :
See ee te . . +
perk Wa ne a er tes .

rote .
ter wn spice steel

le oot wy
wd ot te

a secs et senatnsitatn trun tuteievasnn tect aia et oo : ete
eee encajan pene. <vahst sure the-sitsetinn bine-tatainay 41 Sed aie ot . ‘ _ 7
cietceatened ituaie tot My i

oat

yc uwest corner of the room. The jacket was under a piece

a oe
. thee
. wo ‘ a .

2 wee my oF Oe SERENE GFHOe

: NW. 88b13-

Sov 5 BED ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

aN oy On January. 6, 1970, during a search of the kitche=

Lente ml ea

Oe ight re Doto__2/24/70 .

“Jocated in the apartment at 2337 West Mcnroe, Chicago, aK
-Jllinois, a copper bullet jacket was located in the south-

Sof cloth tacked to the. door. frame and floor. —

‘ : . . vo - . a) . on
PRE el te te ps Boe As ae ce bay Go td . a : .
katie oe a a bs hoe Po es ot et Bm yu Eb ea a re we

4

one we cermttige: mar eh dle va tetintaphd Sowepthned asatiiaiens to te 4 cctrlan aartcn de MMe ce ic I

SA ie oer Settee ; ; OE aad _ Date. dictoted
Bochi32T99354- a ae
‘ther recommendations nor conclusions of

2

the FGttt is the geoperty of the Fit and b teanead lo pout ogeusy.

po eD INE ov AGS i ee | an - _

eo _ “oh January 2, ‘1970, ‘during a search of the
nn © “kitchen located in the apar tient al 2337 West Menre
oo \ Chicago, Illinois, a white plass Lic bottle. containing gs

ON pirlss pres cri ptt on number & 16313 for LYNN FRESCH,. G2t< ane:
eae Suly 295 1969, 0S Located | on the Mh. tehen’ table.

MH OT,

side cosh at

a

“eae Mt SE peers es

Pee Oeeae Pers roe . tgdeeny toe
ai ve cine (hime Gla eh cal ce as Sate eee it Saag UA toe Gauamlene aj. os 2 thy

.
4
aa .
paccaal ty Mes yack.

¢ YheLLEns

le £90

_Dato dictotod, - a Pe

rs 1 SET one , Oey

oy by OS scenes ee! eee oF
NW 88643. Docld 124 0055Aeine- eecommendotions not conclusions of: a“ FBI. n Is he property. of the Fe
Page Par be distributed outside your gency. . a

7
!
- 1
oa
'

sh eco sens emupveeni aigerarea traps. amaglen usd safinigesiasde foam we

ond ts loaned tr sauce weet ™

cere

- : aon we sete tee bs ot. we " _ cee ee a 2 . ate he oe ~ eres
| No ce ge een cn ee 4 - 4 ee cee tee ee, I. nee -
: wise3 Z yee, fhe ) i _ a . vo |: ,
3 i ~ @Qooc nat + ‘
7 . i : pn, ; . : ; a oe | : : : a :. cet 1
sy REDERAL BURZAY OF INYSSTIGATIC ON |
ee - eg.
Ae ae . an . . . : aan va L _ . . ee . |

a sake . me ee - January ‘1S, 1973
ere Poe ee Dotan

oy “on ‘January. 6, 3970, photographs were taken at _
od. \\Be, West. Monroe, chicago , Illinois. ~ Present were Unites 9 0 a
ae Statcs Deoartment of Justice Attorney K, WILLIAM 0! CONNOR, mt
ene Deputy Coroner JNTRONY J. SCLAPERA, Speetal agen tag .
le oN eo ae SER xe arate ; Vis ual information .
ied SORRY, .

‘Depsy ~hars nal e seers “peputy May sbakr :
“MILTON SRANCEH , ‘attorne y répresen ting the. Attorney Gen er
p08 the. United ‘States ee ree Se

ae ¥

“yye/70- ~~". “onieago, Illinois aia
Lot File a

SA <enpene Sig a y 12 70°
by SA annadal eS a _Deto dictated. V/ /

NW 886153 Docld: OO
Pp 32199554 “hes iccommendotlons nor conclusions ot the fF Bt. H Woe the property at the FBI and Is luoned tere sgn eT
age, - 7 - pa cdivtribvted aulstde your Ugenty. - - oe so . Ss . _ .

ee eee eae

ee ah oe cee hata” cate tg 2M eh

. ne I se 7 ~ -
ve rs a re co :
ls rr ood

cele) RROERAL BY REAU OF! INVEST GATIC _ oa ee

cee ee aS a re January 16, 1871
ST ~“Dote ;

Photographs were taken at 2357 West
1970- He eee atewepateonates

- | A wy 3 cH 7h
Dobbs eNand geex ey Visual : Ls .

- ‘ Burcau of Investifgution# — and nie

oe. ; Ke WILLIAM O'CONNOR U.S. Depo rtment ot Justic

“ateorney. and, ANTI 1ONY . ae 8 CLAFFRA, Deputy Coroners | oe

’
bt

vet) eo. TT , oe 7
__  Edtcaro, Tibinois 2 ritee_

ey ay79
Date dictoted. V2

a. Ge one eG Fee re
fee Ny,
on :
~~}
o

we
:

. “the duiunvent coninina nother thlamemandulions nor concluatens of ‘the’ jFt Dow the property ol the £8) ound ls loo
| NW BBG13 Decld32T995SH- "= HeIetbvred eviide vows agency i re
, ; sf Do . we tye e _ .

aad th vows cpecs

2

Py

sihey tet

£

bbs Leet he Lifetatdeea bes ,
coupes cep wa ttbdaeeen tools a btwtet ole etait ca ual

a : a . cee ueeaee ha eee e

- PINICE (Hav, ED od) er ; a SO oe oe .

Oe FEDER LDURTAU ort SCEICATION, ee

S he re wees

eS — oa Da ee a a

Te “ eves? oe anuary 16 27 F :
a s, oa: ms ~ Pte ‘ 3 - : :

: a . . en 4

on ee \ are me ‘on: January 9, 1970, _photogra aphs were “taken of kitzzen
ar ree door and rear entrance and porch of bul Lding at 2259 W est Ok
WE | Monroe “Chicago , i Atinas s Prese nt during. fi Iming were

Xgpecial Agen’ os)" airs a _ Sed
SIRE Sea GR, JF SSE (QUEE U.S. Depar ten

MEENES AS, résident of this

t of Justice”
_addre OSS. ae

“1/12/70

aS

en by ee  —— Date dictated
s loaned to yas ee me

| NW 8 13 Doc
S Id: 4 FARO esther vecommandations. nor concluciany of nd EBL i ts the property of the EBL ond + : :

Page 4 be dis7ibuted oviside your agonty oO , es

ary x a ot coe

eM eae : “

1 BEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

rn

st

ee ed

he grating in the floor
apartment at 2337
was measured.

ees Cre -., On Janvary 13,1970, t
“yy \ or the front room of the first floor.
.\ West Monroe Street, Chicrgo, Ti notsy
cAvc% phis. grating 18 located 154 dnches from the —
Joey pouth wall.and 52 incbos from the west wall of the front
iS" poome © rer eet re

- y,

eee eet

Syn YE The metal frame in the floor measures 204 inches
oo. from east to west and 17 inches from north to south. 5 0 s
-. the grating fitted inside of this frame measures: 13% inches — F
 $rom north to south and 15 inches froa east ta west. The
“grating rests on a. 4 inch steel lip which reduces the. .
“opening to 13 inches by 144 inches. fhe drop fron the
.. £loor vontaining the grating to the floor below ig LIS inches.
-. The basement. is. full of garbage and Gbris. Directly under
‘the opening was a large vehicle tire, an old overcont and
peveral pieces of duct work. The grating lifted out.of the |
frame very easily. 0). ie. Q ide nat peg le se

sec dence witt Reel tee tS Ene Zone holes,

ed

oct hn qe tet alg,

Set

watts Lye ots id vdieo bad dace abe sheuics oat 20 : wo, st
“Shogo had Ite paves 2300 al ici die sh nul aingdies dulce as vinta Shes leteeesd Moe eS bee et

ee eee

cee

“4/13/70. Chicago, Illinois.

On_____ ee ee ee _

ee

|

j

F

b

&

q

J;

4

|

!

| Cte rs ‘ 2 w tle:

i a

| : GEE AON SS he te . (1/13/70.
; tee cae , wo. man . Date dictatad, : ee

, : . So,

yoo va the aropecty of the FRE and be loaied by yas agen - -

.°

ls . oby — ene
INW:G8G + Docld:32199554. ine sacommendat

| qe iz ne to Le dietebuted outside your WQeNncy.

gas nor conclysions of the

'
cf
i
ore ete cle cacmee eannt gait ctay nn 0 vahimeveainscgues eepetite

Seay hoe, alent

2 oa 7 : . ole . . ; coy :

BE REDERAL BUS SAU OF INVESTIGATION

" earl ae . _ : - f. : a Date January 1 1o7 ra .

ve gE a
wet a . : \ coe oe . . mh : .
ree ne. ae -e nn an : ce . ee ; ; _ : ve

an wad loy\ _ ate oT wo ao 7 ne Co. 7 a fee dal an ton are Be ; 7 ; a | - :

aN) uo Photos of a vent: located in the Living _reen ce oo

ne t 2337 West Monroe, Chica ATO, - YVYLTLinois Sy were made. . ;
January 13, 1970, phe presence of ) ecial . Agent |
Sactmmereees SE , K. WILLIAM O'COD NOR, United

. Department of justice, Deputy Mars! al Beer]

: and HENRY YARBROUGH, and Sergeant ‘Samus COL LINS,.

» Chicago Police. Department. rar

ayis/t

——_—-—__——

; me . by.
NW: reqpyeial aa] snes cecommendations. nor contlusions: ot a
7%

Dais. dlctoted.

FBI ts the property “o! the FRi ans at tngsed %% be 5
2 are bo distriouted outside your aganty. : ;

Page 4 _ . a —_ = rs agen

ne mae cw eee cucseee dees ducuee Sipiusiawmitines uwpe ttee Sec ginels Wie ahh She Beware ge bes ee atte tate eae EHS ba eas, late Sheet


\ oe cote Steet cory, ae . em RB ne CRE a teed emcee Mee cram eda am ame sari eet 6 SEE eae ARS
\ ic C2 ittae =P U-F45 a soe oan : ‘ a .
PM ey Shoe EDERAL BUREAU, OF INVESTIGATION
Pe a ee ES pate Samuary 2S BTR
ae .
;

i \\ At the Cook County Courthoase, 2Gth and 6. ho

aa :\ California Avenuc, Room 452, known as the. Special. ae ee!

O’Grand Jury Room, an inventory ‘under order of Cook oo,

County Judge JONN POWERS was instituted of evicence

‘oo surrendered by VRANCIS EH. ANDREW, Attorney, ang his a SG
“!" Jnvestigative Assistant. VICTORY RADISH, representing Oe

_ the Black panther Party. of T1linots., . - Ses

eb. meee madd weeds oe mana

wee ae Also present: during the. “ta king: of “this |
cfaventory were the following: | flak act lye

: wee

Ke. WILLIAM O'CONNOR, Department of Justice,
_ Attorney, Civil Rights: Divistont Ct Bie Tyg EE :

> JOuN E, RUSSELL, “Investigator,
* Cook County: State! Ss Attorney | Ss. (Office:

a ee ne

“NANCY | DEMPSEY from the law office of
i FRANCS ANDREW » 2156— North Halsted |

sOhdenge.

EEE Miss KADISH advised s she. V2.5 | ‘the: agent foro. ©
. ARDREW, that’ she had personally. handled the evidence.

~~ had as ssisted ANDREW in securing the evidence from the
*<. .Black Panther Party (2 PP). apartment, 2337 West Monroe. 9.
“" Chicago, on December. 4 and. 3969, and chad originally 6 |
_ Haventorie’ the. evidence. he je ke

OO aR It is. “noted that ‘the. inventory. ‘of this’
7 evidence, which was turned. over to the FBI, commenced
-- of 3 at 6:10 PM, January 19, _1970, “and was completed at
ons ahh 58 PM, January 19, 1970. et

_— cre - Following the making of an Snventors.
evidence, it was rreceipted for by S\ <span :
FRANCIS E . ANDREW and VICTORY. KAD ISH The originals De

“the receipt was furnished to” AN REW. and ao cory was. we aa

a
:
7:
|
“|
uA
4]
4
4]
7
:

ad
:
4
4
a
4
}
¥
1

7 _—: ee eee ee eee eet,

ae eee

——

Pama

oan

“hice (£0, “TWiinois Ronse _
“pate dictated do 1/2) fr 2. _

Thin Coe ite at contains ne whore recommendations ner cone Nic ns al “the ye WNL, {ton the prope rts ef the FEU an we tm Joaver oe oy

 NVWPS86I 3° Dedld: S21995ae"* ® ure Hat tou be, dasteabuted ublmide SO ee ye.

Page 2176 - ee es "a EI

ce beneait 6 tends ur ante emai tncteg'csate of

NW 188613. Docld: 32199554 -
Page FATT

Mn copies | of this inventory.

oN \prsiened Sh ANDREW ‘and KADISH ,

i
i
4
- 2
i
i
‘
‘


| \ . _ : 7 an ee , ye cs amet ene a me ete ~
pe "FEDERAL E% REAU OF IRVESTIGATON ah
- oh” cere fe BLL TO a
on a) . - Do . a a - : oe . . .  Oote ee ; a

a ftornoon of. January 27, 1970, EB oe
— ic ae aml, te, Now York, waa con- ° :
ye Nebea a place of employment, in a oat which ae
on time he “Tavined ate) poseesced eertain microscope slides_ an a
oe goneex? wre his examination of #2 Chieaso, Tllinois reesi- | .

--@ence in Iecember, 1009, and‘was willing to turn these 2 |

glides over to the FOL, aa he had been directed to dO. 9)
BO by @n abscorney with the United States Depa wetmemt of a 3
Arprancensnctg W ere made to eae these slides

| | S 28 00 she evening of Jamusry 27, 1OTO, as E
he etatod they Were preg rently at his : res haence. - .

re Cn the eventns of Je “|

“ Gurnea- over to Special Agent : 2.

: twoeone-ineh by three-inen less mLcr owhitn F

: “4

had been marked and were Goreribed oe

Q) Tavied wm ‘acd, 22/10/69,. F Head,
-Jheso aré serepings from the head One oe
.. Of the alug removed from the Bast. noe
vai of the Kortheast (living) yoo) a
. of 2337 Wet Monros Street
“Tllinois. Tha by -
on Dace ber &, TOG,
-Gence desert bed by the é

ASC oo

sens ow

“8s nome? mounting mediun 16, canada °
., Balen es | ee ae .
“Laveled ptvacd, 2 19/10/69, FP Rase, A
~. Portion of tne yiooden fibers rmroved
<= from the base of the slug described — ©
a under number ome above, . The mounting eo
Y media in. Canada Balsa. a . el

“eo

aoe

Len:
a — - :
AICSBS oa , 7 _ o 7 a oo . ”
aeeeeeeee Ye9fis

. _Date diclotad ee

ew er ennes emnenne

eet eon -*”
eo

: NW 88612. Pagld:3ZI99554a.. recommandolions noe conclut: zany of the et faete the nronarty ‘ot the. 7) ond ts teans? to Uren Sant:
( Pagwcdlia cipiibuled culsidu your agency. ; a

pe we pee wre Seeeyescuntes wen sweats depatbdereat des end-ths a wtiamdcdsie Og eieetpeden on ee toe tote .
Preyer adie tote etectewtect, DMM de. 6 vedmwn eh ah gcse abe EEE Wh ib ola ed eat ME ee este deel eat bee ep fate Seal eke

hy a EO te

. '
esteem OE sen

A

ES Sw BRgaS : Stay navibed: that: whe abo vondesert tc Bo on
" &Y 10 “slides Welle of atcerlab rerovedl by his fron th . ey
“phown in Puoter ; Ol, whieh hie had introduced into a
before the Federal ar eid JULy colt Ane at Chicar 5 TX
wi Ex sina «> nibted oO mw: per Of Golor phot yornohs
oMhien he etated he nad taken: du eonnection with hig exe: ir3-_
- tion of the we eaddcnes et 337 weet: bLonroe Strect, chicky,
‘ Th Uinoie, ard «ade the cons renb that Chere is eoreshiis: 05 ae 4
‘ "very paertin nt" to be concluded) Frou Che exar 4dnation of 2.50 ee:
a the ¢An pOowaes > TALS» which Appeas O11. the Luetde of the  . oe -
entrance door ‘to the aparts ene and further, that he bee oo. a
Fieves that. he is Che only one who has realized the pars ee
thleular eh: geificeance of thes e PORNee, 1! BOUKE .

NW 88613: Docld: 32199554
’ Page 2179


Vee Bee thes Core oe 7 — ae we TRE a ene ee meen Facet am cme toemrmrnnmente E
pe FEDERAL Bt uREnY OF F INVESTISATION 2G

em, ann ee a ne om eee

ark y tterneon of Janvary 28, 1070, | -
pa 3 ag New York VRE Reaident 7 _
Very ornoanl ty  Surncd over to’ Skee) puma _
4 Re, 2 BL UMbore neory  Wonhineton, De Ces ab Waehangtons Oe
aa Ds, Co, the podownGe eribed tH9 (2) items, which Ze ay
a z a, She, New York, hed turncad
ia che evening of January ets ASTOs | at oe
Suda resid ence. ‘Anse geee Rss Hew Yorks nn
os One (1 one-inch by thre gedneh mer saape
oo Bide. abeled "Had, 12/10/68, FF Head.

Bot |

e one (1) one-ine h by: ‘¢hreesinch elngs the
ees ~-eroscope glide labeled | SHEMACD, A2/1O/09s .

BR: Bape.

Coe eo
een ee

‘
/
if
ee

|
.
* .?

aon w/e 10 _Yashington, D. , | Filet ae

..:

fine Soret, ccoe . .
Hy BAD if Sone NS. gp it dictoted_— “a p9/10_ —____——
et Ihe FBtand ts fconad to your Cpe

i NW. -
I Dal F219 Aine: socommendations ‘nor conclusions of the FBI. Ut Tr. the properly ™
. ° . . ;

Page,218 e distributed outside your CQunty. — 7° |. cee .

o
\
3
ae oo . 4 oS her . ot
i

: aye
capa

eal
. . .

Oo beta ped ee eatia da. a deen
. . : ort eee ML eee te a De eee nt tenet R

oe . aa . . : a steer re vege vo Re che . Lot
—_- . = - ne sof tel 7 - oe me mee . ewe. as ~ 7 tees soe eee . os ewe ee ee aes aw. we ofp eee se - es OF —_ cn Cn i i alae
mt ue ala gt ; 7 wae po cae . aan wo!
TT setae e. et OA) oe. . Ve ee | ;

. . . oa yo - . . oy noe . Cat wey - ee tee : .
set cod Mey . 7 ree ie ree a ae re te! a lies a we oS

ee at ot ee

" FEDERALE pUROAW OF INV ESTHSAMON a
| -2n7/70
“Dato

s Office, 26th and
ollowing i:

\e TOM HETT, States Attorney's
alifornia,. Chicago Illinois, furnis shed the £
of guns seized on the Black Pant
“on December by 1.969% .

ees wae Hogmete 5° blue ‘woiel 1927 oo

- : : oy : -

. Colt 45 ‘cal. au
> Begeatina s/s #71).

1969 to ey ‘gporting | Gots;
MAL Waukee by Casavancvs ep

“Shipped June 98,
3823 Ne. Richards,

phi lwaus kee.

<S put “Go. ‘not pee it

phey have the gun on their ‘book
red stolen: © o=2Y. -

oS in their possession and have never. re por
; say they wiih FOROS it DOW. 7

‘Sears Roebuck “20 ga ‘pump 25" b

9, ve steel mozel 23

"No. serial nut

springfield 12 ga pump 23" blue steel nodel gr:
=. No serial number SO it. cannot be traced. 7
andaxd 12. pa “ puap “model. “K-1200

“High sta
sO. it: cannot be trace ed.

oe “Noe serial number ©
oe prowing ‘Weh Standard. 12 ga. auto, oad
: " atandard "1115423 : - ne

~ gold by: prowning Meg. “to! ‘Sears ‘Roebuck on Oct.
13, 1954. Sears 13 Located | at 403 S, State,
© Chicago, Illinois. Sears Goes not keep reerres
- that ar back SO unable, to trace Further.

ID sodel Ke 1200 |
ple to trace.

6. “High ‘standard. 12 ga pe
. No “serial number SO una

‘pus model 270 S/X 20240¥
eo Remington - threw ost ics

Te ~ Remington 12 ga
- ~ Unable to trace becaus
records” for guns made An 1950+

|
|
i
1.
| nee _ ee seen Teares
| | : oe ee sony
;
1
7

ees apa a ga
ani 0)

cited

Dote dicta! ed.

the properiy of the FB! ond is loor. er & ome sae

7

{ —~ ———

NW sigh DaclarsH9ssS: a :

: Page. 21a neiiner TELOMMORDANORE MOE CONTUEINS ot the FBI tt as
im. tnd outtkfea yout oganky . .

:
ce eee ct pettaw -act tect im edie wripu

ber so cannot be traced. Coe

her raid at 2337 West Moo —cs oh

vice lawiptdegac aapebueeosese wate ime ac ave

awe Otani ott

Set cacbig wees ce tegtde whew 0! cb acuinege me fae!
el

! ‘ - ee . _ --— - - — oo . on wees ot ” ~~ a - —_ a
) : : . ‘ ‘ ;
“ - . - . . .
2 - o
: - . : : : @
.. Loe _ )
ow : ’ . . Moe ,
Los _ . ; .
; a ; ;
ae Coe
« Cos 0 oa . ~
2 ov .
_ 4 oo
i:

yn Mee. by Tthaca | in 1905 and no recards were — -

eae: Pe Ithaca 12 gn: punip 20" parkerized F a
Ma oe. S/N 1OL99CO. “eohis gun has not bee n Teac .
but is helieved to be stolen fron ‘chicage PD,

Carbine 30 cal 18" Mel autoload s/s ‘16572
Purchased on Aug. 21, 1969, by Dakin M, Centrr
“Mead Lack Panther Partys fi isaukee ae

springft eld 22 cal 24" autoload “podel- 874
| funbar. to trace | vpecaus e of Lack of aon

a, Ade 3695.

in ob Liama 7. 65 Tam .
Purchased by Davida Young
Black Pe mnther , Milwaukee |

“Colt 3B eal 4 4 Rev. S/H 219414
so TE was a UNew Havy Revolver" ‘and | was sent be —

Mfg. to S Lmunons. Hardware im St. Louis on Se7t-

12, 1903, Due to the - date it would be unab!

omtth. & Wesson ae cals “6 ke Rev M ocel N& P-
S/N 46272. This gun was made and shippec t
-- Felsom Arms Co., New York City, ai or arcund _
“Nov. 5, 1904. Yue to the date : involved it woult
-be too hard to trace. eo a

ewe
ta
pee ,
v7)

2 16.” s EM, 32 cal 2" wodel 30- 1 5/8 730073.
a NE “pun was shipped to Brown Supply Cow, aNe
ee Adatas St., Peorla, amd was sold on 9/1976
ne ee He Mayo, 501 Mamilton Bivd.,: Peoria, | Th:
Som dg not listed in the phone book. and was -
- known to Brown! Se cb a

tt
’

‘|

OD fe a72)
I
\

et

. “4 pte 6

O17... 77 cal. Marksman } Repea rater model spring
operated, air pistol, no serial number.

oo

ag. 12 ga ‘Stevens odel. 520 pasip, shotgws

NW. 88613 Docld: 32199554 Sea?
| Page 2182 SE a Be,

he oO og. tebe aca “42 ga Saved off 13" S/R Y75024.— en Ay

alot pw os eri cn Aid atta Wrz cir heed ow Geo ie se ‘ cog tet tt
te. aate we: ee eek acer,

ce. “techy ecacnign teetye thee, metas decedent ininedenace-encestictl wp 03d ennemishccins, oats am geo : .
wos! ice stectsa paaemeectnd, ditt acasglieBlct sy vacua Nat veSinn ened tinmcbaticlely

lle wie

We “ \\ a oe a “serial. number aAgan, Be ae
ye 19. 12 ga High Sta andard Riot mode} K-1200 _
cE “Six shot ‘punp shotgans, no ser ial . number , '

fee

re as , oon doa ate
dena eel esteiline sdaemenen reed eure Caen enteamements 8

enemen fe einpmin to

ay

to ,
yt wee
SZ ee a

| NW.88613 Docld:32199554° 2
Page 2183 a rs

2

- : : : . .
i . . . 3 wee meats jl bs . so . _" baw ea ea, . . wo, . . + area ae ;
ody tae oe eee mttaer Ho innate wenn ete iaivatintiniale thd Ci ecadtne cates: Lana 0 Se erties seri ote lest nd en ene! wants Lilennin yeh Lbeteesdenre sdb bei dible Ladner pee enn cnurind ated batiastaeticatied g


vouokee witli qe
ZlpEe hb ety ie FEDERAL BUR EAU J OF INVES !CATICN, — a

. _ re a ae _ cas Se a et ro oe Dote.

ep repistered pharmacist, Walgrescs

viel --s f,
me we aw oo

ee ay
a ee : :
rug, Store, 2300 vast Madison, advised that thetr. prescs)
Voc a a e@ filed in number order only and Lo) records are kept

eon es “concerning prescriptions in hate only.

fo os one ‘E Sey advise “ that. he has seen FRED A. HAMPTITY
deceased, and another member of the Black Panther Party: 25
, Ww. ~ -

“< Walgreens purchasing cigarettes” and so forth, but
7 reeall the following people ever obtaining prescrip

5 Made reens?

FRED A. “AMP TON
> MARK CLARK.
> BRENDA HARRIS,
“VERLINA A. BREWER 00s.
BLAIR J. ANDERSON ee
“RONALD SATCHEL 0.)
“DERORAL JOHNSON
“LOUIS TRULCCK ae
HAROLD, BELL 7 0.0

“Chicago

:

 TW11inols-

-2yas7

er Ce ee Dole dictated sgetee etn

NW 68613 Docid:32199534__ .

Page 2104 “ee recormmessahess .2° corcwunony on re Fe) Was “the
a AanwAd>sytad Dutasde sour OC omy : .

Te

property ot the Fb ond we footed % You! ane

2.
a0
wo
z
>
:

cn cs cbtarindecie cinkeeiuaatndtast ante! svetdecuise oe, afl.

RAE pee

i
l
if
i
z

=
E
s
i=
Ls
:
t
iat
#F
4
#
“4
-
4
4

:
|
|

ate
so penteeepecumres th Pegensl te eet Ki rhe. cis de.

meen * techn 64" Obs

yet

Nee bctle. ote cect ate cate ct cap ences donee.

2

woud

V. TLLAI2 (Row. 4-15-64) . rr re Cb She a
a eel
: eae ae Doms OS Tet ett es yo

> PED tL CUREAU HOF INYESTIGS TON

—

whee

pee . Ee eh IONE pharmacist, Stineway Drugs, 2402
ae -\ \prese son, Chicag 20, “Th inois,! sadvised that all their 7

orescriptions are filed by nuwber only and no records <>
‘kere On nawes of persons Ke) taining, prescriptions at thet:
\ Store a Re , crn , te : . .
poe os sees was furnished the following names and.
Jadvis ‘ed ‘chat he does not reeall any of these individuals
1 Ophea ning. prescriptions at their store?. ots Ba OR

“FRED As HA METON
MARK CLARK
BRENDA HARRIS 900000
* VERLINA Ay BREWER

“BLAIR J. JOHNSON

. RORKALD SATCHEL
DEBORAH JOMUNSON
LOUIS TRULOCK
BAROLD BELL | ft!

|
Ey

by : oo _ : = ; 7 — _Data dictated

NW Bebdau Decldiisi eoobd ba dietributed outnide vour. cowncs 7 ;
|. Page 7185. _

‘ ; :
‘VMhig docyment dont nother recommendations nut coneivsinns ot the ‘ea. i 1s the Rreperty ot the Fo and 4 loonso  etur ssetivs

Oh

t-

Mee ’ . on ea .
foes hanes wun dTtaatd cetaemees tie Mai

™~ ‘

heutemeldnedts ten a et St a a
oF ce eb ee re ERIE ee they Rivera 4h ane «

PD IOD thew Ge 64) re r ) re ce ee
. : . oO ee a. ra Coe : woe oo ™
re .

Tag ~ oe o FEDEE Pht SURE OF INVESTIGATION
ON ae ew Dato, -

oo 7 a : : 7 : . ’

regis steed phaxmacs.s -¢, Illinois:

Keres 2 Pe ¥

on jicense 5127769 employed with, Par Phaywacys
Streets Chicago » Llinois,. advil ised that prescription nusber .
§216313 was preseribed for LYNN FRENC! by Doctor JORES, 5321°
~South- Woodlawn, pnone 667-0909. sesees Sty advised that che.
-- pres ption contained 40 tablets of 4,
Be 4 advised the reser iption \ Was stanc

Ly 29, 1° 6

a Oe eat sed that. ‘all preset riptions “Eiled at

= their pharmacy 2 filed by number and no records are maintairs zo
. by name only. es fadvised that he does not recall the
:, following, persons obtaining, pres scriptions. at this store:

od OY, Louis

—_ FRED A. HAS TOR

~ MARK CLARK

.. BRENDA WARRIS a
“OVERLINA A. BREWER
“BLAIR J. ANDERSON
“RONALD SATCHEL ©
“PEPORAY JOHNSON
LOU jLS Tr ULOCK nN
: HAROLD. BLM

an ae

“e379.

__ date dletoted -

vetiner socommendations nor conciyinns of \
to tem Atatethutad culskia rove ouenty :

1202 East 53rd -,

QO, O00 units of penicillin. |

%

—

ve FUL tt se ths Property ot the €D! ond fs loaned to -yous epee: :

cr a

Le sey ag ectaga, TET SS | :

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ce EE ul
os . ds . pane FODUARY, 12) 1970_
a ae smecnremoes,, Hodten) Director, Nod ghborhood

hs eats Center. Orfice of: Mconomic. Cpportunity, $29 290th | :
ee -\streot, AGNAS sed he bas vocords yetlecting that. CHERYL . - a

“PETERSO KH, 2859 Tunbolat Stroot, Denver, Colorado, visited

“‘thig center on Apeust 9,01 COO 2 tnd was Giagnosed as being

“ssgnemic. She wns mivon. two pros erip tions on that date
>which-waere 22 t}Jled at this center, one pertained to iron

_ tablets: and the other to vitamin tablats

o ; ‘pho als Oo V3 nitod ‘this ce enter on “harus e 19, 1e359
“in connection with a possible. pregns ney and was advised by
the oxanining doctor sho WAS: not: (PrEOENS nt. mo a

we | MAGE {HF navisod tha at his records: ‘saflect sho
. £8 a Regro fomale; born May 25, 1952. in the State of 7
- Yilinoie; Social Security Number .350-44-G6208 ; parents .
“Wir, and Mra, SOUGN PETERSON, 1516 South | Kostner, ck ACRES, Ts

Pultnoksy | marited. status cinglo.

. Bote tod. “that. CHERYD PETERS w failed
= to yoturn LOD a reappointment, Got: for two menthe aftor shoe
wags Least in, the conter and that mail sent to her oy the.

center to tha abovo Penver nddrvoss Was ¥ returned jaarkeq >

addressee moved, no- forwarding: address.

oo as ie advised further. that bis recoxes “do not indicate

=< that CHERYT EB TENSON has any: connection vith the’ Black: .
“panther Pa arty or FRED A, HAMPYON, HARK CLARK, BRENDA IARRIS,

TERLINA As. PRISER BLAIR J. AND! SRSON, RONALD SATOH ais

BRoos! Joh g.

_DEBROAE I ORRSOR  * Lied TRULOCK! or BAR OLD ) BELL:

te
ee ee cae cae nee ee mee emmane aes mas mworerees 7% pet ce ems owe a tee meres smmmanie roman enna s ee nee no

ce ern penne

efi2/70 Denver, Colora do” os

N.

f : Dote dictated. 2/ La/70. — oe eee

property of the FOU ond Is loaned to your agers.

‘ neitnet reacommendntious Nor conclusions of the Fal. Ir aa the

“ww “sortase to be destributed outside your goancy. . a . we 7. 7 . . . a. m 7 oe 7 7”

some

Page 218 nf a Fe a Se

Lb, swe ee wrcee Louw cea lnc eg tracted tetra worees tonnpioe mnie trate tinh ice ins pM ig oe Wee et ye tt pa

de Leste gin

las we . ae a . oe _ . ; Soot . ote th
- ese ae ae 7 - ce tee een tee

eS) © : . - ao |

: ‘ set A. . . ‘ : a :

; . ‘ a ae
: 8 Be eee ryan = re om . woe Looe : . 74
ee PEDERAL CUR SAU OF E NYESTIGATION,

Ce sy Ss ren
Be a Poe ee — Fobruas 18, TOO
a ee bon Roe 38, SEE y 7 :

ep A \. 7 Oh ‘phoco ‘of the coor fand and Ww sald poard
pO \ontee « CUED WAS momoved Fem tho loft asics of tho

Bs Gace Srame oF the Livingreca at 2337 Weot Komrod, 9 mo

Chicares PTilimeoiae Tha’ wat ef Sho pleco ef goor er

- §amb weg mado ay 52 inches ¢ B ad 64. bx shos Prem tho 9

con Bhoors ee ey foe | ee

“tn addition. to Spoofal Aeonts & i
» BLED mrarcnt were Doputy

Sade ANG Es
PRICKSON, Siar KRumbor LOI ond

oS Bap acne £ aaa ieee One)
Pat yoliman VENEIed, Stes Exoaber: ©O73 of tho Chicago ~

Police Nepavenonte ee ae

4

rr) ” te aot
, tec ay . a
seventies denice en neste wet ett ines ee rent anne beens net sip ot loam tied Pep

+ -

ae “Tho DLOVe articles W ava. rormeved at the
poqtant of ine Ke WILLEN O'CONTOR, Abtornor, ©
_ Staves Roper tment of Ju rBEL CO» (Givin RAS gats biys

2)
+
-
o

eos

oe agian Meni ecrensab emission 9 alee coe st

er

Dato dictoted-— ef LELTE

. ™
Myer FECOMMENTONOAS hot conctysions of the FRI a ts tne praparty ot the FBRL ond It luaned ts ete7 230 PS 52

eos Pk er cr er a x ) So re ( e a oe 4 i
. . . . . 7. _— we . . rer . bn : . . an ‘ *
| we at a, coe Ce es we E

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIC N-

teh gs Del Ene Bes | ee one 2/26/70 f

ns on Oo ‘ - Teg _ : ; , a . ~ nan . a . fy: 7
wR _. Prior to the outopsy of che body of FREDERICK. a
facto» ALLEL HAMPTON, impressions of 4% e tight index fimser- 0 08 Do

anh 9,

a pap OXe.

of

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“The purpose “of the Impressions was: to effect

SAL Sax Co er ceed . _Doto dtetoted ~afn0l7
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nec dations nor conclusions © :

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Dares, Toxas. Sie % autopsy Was peu Formcd atc the, Yeboreus .
“Adininistz cation Nos ph tal, Shrevepert, Loud.5 tans, “POOLS in, ae
fF attendance, acco. ‘cing to a list paerdde a by fe ite :
ay Marshal. - Stu: eve pork, . Louds lane \,

sare aS folles Do re

. For “the “St ete of. n. Linedes Pee aa ote a : |
1) anoxns MF wt Assis Unk “state v. Attorney o ; - :

7 2) “RICK ¥ ‘ori u a MAY, Asi f: hs il at ‘Ste ate faery -

3) ‘Dr. SERR a " Lh pus 7 coo” aunty “Goren ox g Office

4) Dre MELLEATS Mer ut, P atholoy!

Por the wArRTON Fe avi ae

- ¥ aN ARCLS By ARDEDN i he Lornesy

ay Dee DAVID, Spelt, _ rns

: 3) DE EARL cm Deis ey | vy hol owls |
iF “yor the U. 8. Cover ov ae ante ; eS :
A) de CHARLES vErey , ; :
og) FE ents ey, RONAN, As sa " tan j NUE DY Ney Caneraly | 7

2 Civil RI gts:

- og) ° Janes crymticn, Dex puuly Coe Aor He) (Gonirsie.

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hy) ne OA ) MM. “WAU reat UL Ss - neta —— 7

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~ 2/16/70. Shreveport, Louis tena =

| eet ee | peereen : _ -- we tw were emenmerns-e Doe ey Orn ~ see
a SA -_ (ORT EES

| You... ek " Date dictated | oe

nw abe Docld: 39190554 are Paes pe Ce LE en oe
of age 2141 7 7 feat tee. weeqnita liana ts taane hastias ed nd ! WM. n it the pana ety of the ! wt woah tout ev ates —— a

Hi

pe awe tans an REDE i CUREAU CF INVESTIOATION

Photorrapho_ of! inte: “£61 of 23 337 Vest Monroa, Chicatro
i) linois » Or ay taken in the: p. OS of Special Avents

YOUNcd
Se rane

aac lati O16 Fttet_2

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2/27/70 Oo

¥ 7*~
tho Socumens cnetomns acithes recommenda! Inns noe conclusions, ot tne Foi’ us

+ the prucerty of the FEI ona a lounec "Ss your agence.
NW BBGTS Dold SAMBO Aurriveras « cviside your agency zi : - . a : Co .
Page 27192 . ‘ . 70 :

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Ty Se” BEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |

coe BR Ca LSS .
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Be ee De | -
oo \ \. wo Be %_ Enpleyrent. Suvorvis or, Cock | rr
" “\County Schosh at Nocsins, L200 Nest Folk Street, Catense, 9 _
Con log 1dviged-. that G cearch of theix:. records reverted & bers: orien :

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2h cdyis sed ‘the : co AMIE. WHITE ‘Catened
the - hospiea lh RAS a eclorical amptlovee on HOVE oper

5k, fhe atated that the eile. furthexs revealed thst
we EE a5 tormanated on dune 2, 1056, and again wonires, -
. xact G2to unknown. Ehe sand that WLS again terminated.
ot he > emplovrent ab Ca 7 Hompital on Decemter £0, 1969.

ake esypleyed at Cock ©

Jil > WHEYE was under the t pupers Aghon OF EE
“SORE, and chat her ware that Seis
” qo the Trauma Unie, } : Se

- —e Lig that the porsomre
~ €hie Yurther roven lod 7° owas. horn Gat
at Hartwell, Bhloevaca, ler soolal Seeurity Mam
* Wer telopnone number is disted as EGR-O1Z9, waac
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 Freeombor G6 . er
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“'peae mbow 8 Vaeation aay
parecer ern . Peo rmker .MIGERtAon aay
Te | Beecmyse 10 ~ Vacation cay
aUET ey nte ted that WITS has xocent ly Zilise

. oe ent an applic Qtiea for reinstatement and thet tai Bpplocassen .
are 8 presently Doan consicarede © - wees oe

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On 2/24/79 or cutest L BLLinok! j

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a ees 2/2 s/70_ oo i
Nw'88613-Bocid-32199554—— ;

PagaZiss. Be recommendations “en, conctustone. of the le hota the: property of tho FOI ond ta foamed tc etar ppetcre

cnn ae een eee cee tn E

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. | Vrs. ANTE TTR VIER, 2237 South Voeoler, Chicago,
.. EES WA jocateu. 2% Sho apove adcdxces nnd cexved wita
racoral Grand dury Suby -cona calling Yor Box angearance ne
“\petore the Becorad Guang ducy of tao nated states Dastrict
‘Cow xe for the Nexrtnora DAS strict of RLLAnoss at AAC? AN,  -
,  Februa aey aS, LOGO” oO
: aa Oka oot gna, Siem advised that eke Be Qoheen cnployed
oe at no : Cook County Vespital since approxinate Ly 3O5R untib |
RECSUTSS 5 - E69, She woke that her supervasor » while enployed.
at the County Res SpATOR WAS Mies RARE L WELeC ON. fhe GURTSA
. that while enpioyed at Cock County moapstal, ahe had bes
hE og Chern RBS L GUS to tes “seauma Unit. ang Turthos coyised |
. aoe that Gur pee the week of Pe combor 1, 1669, She reca ais bei
ee “4h eng aay cueing this week or tivo days porhars, And that
*

a She eid WORE GUS ENS that week, a6 was the. 3200. to aco

aaviced that phe 1g presently
GALES alex at Heuan Aventoe

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NW 88613. Docid:3219%% :
aw 95 mole

-Date a dietatod —2/2ELTO _

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ee aations nor conch tt bs tho properly, ot the FBI and. \g looned to your epee

usiont. of thoy FULL

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that . 7 . a .
OS ee rh a “Renort. of tho

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’ Sects. on; end or” the PRT

NW'88673: Docld: 37199954
| Page 2195

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i ‘ Sunn AU TRV ESi@e yaw
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Wats shit Hon, i.e’ MIG Lo

= REPORT

: of the
pe a VEIN ~BIVE
LATENT FINGERPRINT St

Lo Youn PILE NO.
- oFK LFILG Ho.
“1 Av eer CASE NO.

os Ye , BAC, Chicago ao

cae a SGT. DANIEL GROTH, JAMES ‘DAVIS. ee
—/ > JOHN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL. -
a2. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, POLICE OFFICERS - SUBJECTS; -
Ss FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED) | sce Miseaetien
oy os MARK CLARK (DECEASED) - a
ne: BRENDA HARRIS. a
. VERLINA BREWER
oS BLAIN ANDERSON
ok RONALD STACHEL, ET AL. = VICTIMS;
Oey SUM MARY PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS _

reer an ‘Byidence ‘persone dy. deliver red to FBI Labora atory. ‘on os 7 a |
a “as FERENCE : 12-31-69 by SA3 3% “Bt ux . aa -
EXAMINATION REQUESTED BY: Chicago — '
“SPECIES: a 226, por tion of door |

ae “The listed Q specimen is 5 deserihed in the 7 Q ;
“Laboratory 7 report, which is being furnis shed separately, “
and will include disposition: of the item. ce 7 . i. a ee Denes i

a 4 “No latent prints of value present or - dev veloped Wee
. “on , specimen. : Ce

oe

- nay - ‘John Tidgar tte ware, Ditector:
NW “38613. Docld: uasanbossa . a
Page. 2196

pt mate meee bee ts he edet WTouTore ay OM ONLY

heb

eo Of tho Be

oe

oar S| ce

Boe eee Ty 2 oo
ee anh Land NATORY eft Fe ae
"FEDERAL BUREAM OF INVEST! he
_ ; WASEGRGT ay D & — 205s
» Yon chicago oa
GERCEANT DANIEL GROTH; gases DAVIS:
“SOuN CISZZNSKIS EDWARD CARMODY; ‘¢ tal:
Chicage, Illinois, Police Officers - ~
Subjects; FRED HAMPTON (DE EASED) j
- CLARK: (DECEASED) ; BRENDA HARRIS:
MELE VEPLINA. BREWER, BLAIR ANDERSON.
RONALD STACHKEL; et al - Victims;.
| SUMARY PUN LISHMENT “crv. RIGHTS.

. a
represented.

a
Oo
a

oA “One ‘shot - fired ‘from. ‘inside the hallway

<-fired jatera ally across the .front, door. Thi
was fired from a. shotgun using a shotshell
“with Number 7 1/2 or 8 shot. The’ gauge of
~ shotgun is: not known... Pieces” of lead shot
‘recovered. - Oe ye a

rt i? in

A

gl One shot is -yepresented bys a ‘large ‘hol
~ southwest corner of the entrance hallway, |
- ‘above the floor. The hole is typical.of one chat

. Was recovered... The trajectory of the misstiie—
“ producing this hole leads from an area in. the
“northwest corner of the living room, through 2
es doorway between the Living, room and. entrance .
Fee allways througn the hole. in. the southyest corner
oo ee Of the entrance
De a to an upstairs apartment to - the west wall ols
: ..gtairway. The shot with the trajectory descritet

>
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Living room door as shown in photographs mace

2 ee eee ee ee em

pees 8 available for examination. The panel with the
Be hole was missing from the doat at the time the
Po door was made available for examination. —

NW. 88613 DockPagdagsMd ABS _ continued on “next “pare

: Page 27197

= gould have been produced | by ai rifled: slug. No sive

“ eould have produced the. hole in the panel of she

flew.

betes Hermetic nent eins oe:

ae heed weed ares ok ans oh inte wma r mera nme te eB ance de tena Het dn ned mt eee nee

pike (phere gid rely deanna funn) ae oki Manoa mt cnet.

cleats he’ appatgpeny yeaah dy etet Be

nag ot Nok recente ee,

oe eee Or PT ire re ere ae Te

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fae nN ee

a “ ; mat ne .
TMT ATT tM gaa ieee “Ldtinadtle comes oles, ae

: . 4 .
tated Ste mine RONEN Id Birt LE eT RT

. ao 2. “In the Living goom,. | forty- two bullet ‘entrance holes ne
~ were noted in the south wall, a bullet entrance hole was
- noted ine the left side of the living, room doorframe, a
_,. bullet. ehtrance hole was found in a white four: drawer
" “@resser jn the Livi ing room with ¢ an, accompanying exit hole
- $n the back of the dresser, an iinpression of a bullet. |
“that. keyholed and struck one of the dresser drawers of a.
iin black double dresser but did not exit the dresser and an
ooo Sarea in the northwest corner of. the living: room: approximately.
-. *.. 80" from the floor that had. been previously’ explored that _
ve eould | have represented either a bullet hole or shot | patter Neo
KS “The pullets producing ‘the. ‘Eorty-two entrance
o holes in the south wall of the: Living room all enterse
‘the front bedroom. ~ Some” ‘penetrated the south wa oe
oo 08 the front bedroom. traveling through the ae eeiticn |
: cand: entered the back hadroom. ~ It was, possible, by
eS plotting bullet trajectories from the Livi ing, TOO
:. through both north and south wall partitions in the
“front bedroom, to establish that nineteen. of . the.
_ Y forty two bullets fired into the south wa all of
; the Living room entered, the. back bedroom. .
eB ‘One of the “pullets ‘fixed ‘through ‘the ‘south | 7
a wold of the living room entered the closet in

_ the front bedroom and exited through the closet |
in the back BedToome | oe IES a

ee “C. The’ pullet hole in ‘the left doorframe of the.
— “Living room door was 57 1/4" from the floor. The.

bullet. had been removed previously. Its trajector .
Was nearly at. right angles: to: ‘the door frame, and teres .
“with the floor. a , re cs

La ‘No bullets or ‘Lead shot were, recovered in thes
Ce ee “Living room, | oa eo oe

.
a

so egdiieaa cant oon

SS geek OLD —_——“i—i—OOS
: . , . .

| NW:88613. Docld: n19b564 oe re : op .
\ Page 7198 oo , 97 ee 7

. : _ . . ~ yoo hme
pa
AB. ‘In addit 4on to bullet holes in ‘the Front bed: ‘oom. that a,
were: produced by bullets passing through the Front bedreom = 4
.from shots fired) in the living-room, there were three caren
shot patterns on the nerth wall of the front bedroom, six es
“-.. bullet holes in the east wall of the front bedroom, three ce
+ bullet holes through the east wall of the closet in the

. Front bedroom. and Five ‘bullet holes Ano a dresser in ‘the oe
front, Bedroom cgicke thee

: Ae Two shot pa atterns in the north wall of the : |
“front bedroom were produced by one er more shotrcns

oo firing shotshells loaded with Number 7 1/2 or § shot.
“. These patterns were 47" and 56'" from. the. northvsst
> corner of the front bedroom and 42" and 31" fren the ov

4

‘floor respectively. The trajectory of these shots
‘estabLli shed Hhot they. were EL red from the halt ,

-through the open door to the front bedroom, Piste
10h dead shot we exe recovered from both | hole 7

Be “The third shot | pattern” on. the nort th wall ef the OF
° front: bedroom was praduced by a shotesun-firing 2 shots:
loaded with 00 Buck. It was establi shed that t
“ trajectory of the shot producing this pattern Le 4
OO ae oo the doorway between the kitchen and ining room ~ |
Ne toa s to a point in the east wall of. the dining room msar 0 :
Co ot eS the northeast corner, 14°1/4" from the. coiling, |
“passing through the wall into and through the: mY
'- plasterboard portion of the closet above the |. | 4
. . @loset entrance opening, to the north wall ef the 0 0. i
< £ront bedroom. The pattern on the ‘north. wall lb ete od
*. front bedroom was 0 .1/2'© above the Floor Levet. 9 |
- Pieces of ‘lead shot were recovered, a ee

ae Six bullet holes in the ‘east wall of the front
:* bedroom were produced by shots fired from the- .
2 hallway, through the open door to the front: chedrirne ”
ore es Bhve caliber .45 Auto bullets were recovered -frcz |
$8... behind these holes. These were “identified as having |
: “7 - -peen fired from the same weapon. The trajecte rie
creas —\.. of two of these shots.led to two holies | the Git |
Page 299 the open: door exposed) to the hallway. oo oN
i frantinied on next ay ; 2 oy


ANE eg Three: ballet holes sé ware in. ‘the ‘east yall of

ay neg ee)
oy Dap vale ~ the closet in the front bedroom. . The shots
Jvc Jesus: ‘producing these holes were fired from the: hallway

'. through the open door to. the front. bedroom, They
* penetrated the east. wall of. the: closet, vent throug: .
“the south. wall of ‘the_ Front bedroom and. ae
no, exited into the back bedroom... The trajectory of one)
oY of these bullets led to: the right side of the. wincey
“frame of the left window in’ the. back bedroom, the.
“trajectory of another of . the bullets led to the:

~ baseboard ‘on. the | south wall of the back bedroom.
yy ~

OB “There » were eight holes ‘ini a “gix- ~draver ‘black

appeared to haye “been in the. trajecton) - path of

Wns wes

bullets fired throush the south wall of the: tiving
oom, | The position of the: Greseer in the back: 7
bedroom appeared fixed on the. basis of these —
- trajectories. The trajectories of four other hole
“lin the dresser led to shots, fired into the front .
bedroom from the hallway through. the open ccor to the
=. Front bedroom, All four of the bullets ‘producing |
these holes Lodged in the dresser and were apparently
“recovered by previous search. 7 Be cnr

sys In the right end of the resse er isa depression
“-gharacteristic of one produced by a bullet ricochet. ©

—Tts, trajectory could 3 not, be establis shed.

ty AL ‘In ‘the back bedroom were “two shot patterns on the east.
| wall 74'' above floor level. The shots producing these holes
_. appeared to have | been fixed from | a direction of the door leacins

-

~~ os va

NW-88613 Docld: 321995540 eieaaee
Page 2200 a rs :) fe

. The trajectory of the third shot, led to and may have: |
sexited throug a the ‘left window of ‘the: pack bedreon.

dresser in the front, bedroom, Three of these holes. 0 |

Pe Tee La Lend wwe seta - AO: be ees TENPRTIRE Se HSS Me .
4 setae) Oi gan e Fantom tee bE we
’ - : . . oa .
—— . . . . wenee
. _ a weet . we ¥ os -

ee mea. eee eee
on oo ons ame maemo a re eS ee ee
. . > .

1 fer examination. Is ue Bog Base ee

“ aggssehy associated by -
: elsewhere. in the. apartment.

_.eceurred, “Ls an enc
“is enclosure is
o 2 gpartment
oe enclosure 7 e shot pattern typical of one pre
“» puckshot. The chot producing this pattern appe
oo have: been fired. From. the direction of the right sindow'in

viback bedroom. — -: er ne OS ae

a . washing machine stored there that could heve.

“door. The trajectory of the missile producing this hete +=

a shots” fired in. the “apartments ne as

el .
' we
ao .
: . Tes _ ns : . . - ve
We eT at a rn.

\. rs
to. the pack bedroom. The shot ‘patterns are typical “of
those produced by b buckshot.
- explored -but. one

The area had been. previously

eshot pellet. remained at the time of the |

Laboratory ©exa amination of the. seene, and-it was renoved

ALL: ‘other holes appearing, in the back bedrocs have
trajectories from shot source x

oo

5.0 A part of the: building é at 9335 Vest. ‘Monroe Pee

t door to the apartment | where the. shooting |
Losure > referred to as a. shed. | - This
over a porch leading to the. back door of the —
ate 233° West Monroe. Street. On the sice

property nex

ob

: anside ‘the enclosure was an indentation

buckshot, but nothing was found . in. the impressto:
identification with buckshot. -

‘In the kitchen. door. was a “hole that “penetrated the
‘to.a corner of the kitchen. No projectiles were Foune. Tre)
enclosure. and kitchen of. the premises - ref ferred te. had | been |

- previously explored.

“Ho holes having the ‘appearance of ‘pullet holes were _

-4n the kitchen or dining room: other than. the shot hole near. 2

_northeast corner of the dining room that. has been desezi® af gtev2.
It was not possible to determine che. sequence (Of the

a

(continued ¢ on next t page) |

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NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
Page #202

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VAG BION, § &. SO825

Dates
FBI file No.

ae: SGT. DANIEL GROTH JAMES DAVIS; Labs No-
JOUN CISZEWSKI 3 « EDWARD CARMODY; et al.

~~ Chicago,.

Jil1L. Police Officers - Subjects;

FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED); MARK CLARK (DECEASED) 3
BPENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREWER; BLAII AX DERSON 3

RONALD STACHEL et al. - VICTIMS SUMMARY PUNISHME ENT - ‘cIVIL Free

Specic.4ns rocelved

1/21/70

KL +387 Magnum Colt revolver, Serial Number

KR 438
ne <a 38

special Colt revolver, “Serial Nunber

special ‘smith and Wesson ypevolver,
. Serial Number V-4O1642 (Howard) |

ag vas Magnum Colt revolver, ‘Serial Number

KS 38
8 38
KT in
xe | 88

XG 438

KIO. 38
¥11 °.38

| K12 «38
: K1S  .38
‘KIN 438
|
I

, - Page

. NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
| Page 2203

Special Colt yovolver, Serial Humber

Special Smith and Wesson revolvers. .

Serial Number C- 330879 (Kelly) >

Special Smi th and Wesson revolver,

. Serial Number C-174%386 (Merusich)

special Colt revolver, Serial Number

Spe ecial’ Colt revolver, ‘Serial Number

Special Smith and Wesson revolver;

Serial Number 7455 (Harris)

Special Sinith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Number 183379 (Groth)

Special Colt revolver, Serial Number
special Colt revolver, Serial Number

Special Colt revolver, Seria al Number

“X15 .357 Magnum Smith and Wesson revolver,

Serial Number S- 188411 (Gorman )*.

A

e

369988 Qtarusic

| (continued on:

16779 (Corbett

790260 (Howare »

20275 (Davis) |

sat 06m (Carmody)

7992 (Bredericz?

857237 (Groth?

627788 | (Hugh es!

39731 (iughes)

next page)


. ae a : ene ee eed 4 . : an ,

“KI 357° Magnum, Colt revolver, ‘Serial Number “56827 (Ciszevski)
yar “338 Speetal Smith. “and Wesson revolver, Serial ere
\ ooo Number” 451263. (Jones yo a pe as UF

Nae de ssctan colt. revolver, Serial Number $9493 ((Jonss) |
| 8 Special Smith and Wess on sevens ee gs
Sens ial Number K-672262 _ Moseph

“The ‘above weapons were’ tes st fired in the Laeboratcry

and the ‘tes t bullets and cartridge cases obtained from...
ty ithese weapons Will be retained in the Laboratory: for. e800
pote ‘future compar pison purposes... or a aL aa a

4
1
t
’
1
3
!
i
i
aan
¢

Ange mintnt pepeps ihegin mt be! Sloat queens ade +

NW. 88613 Docid: 32199584
Page 2204

ffndee.
ire Me ycorns 33 SUEMARY PUD SISHMENT - CR

’ Page 2205

wa EO, “Chicago. . ; a . ot . . 7 Ta : Date:

Spaces JOHN CLSZEWSKI; EDWARD CARMODY, apy
‘ET AL, Chicago Police Officers; FRED A.

-. HAMPTON (deceased) ; MARK: CLARK
ne NDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREWER}

_spectnens rece

a Piece of plast terboard. from inside W

oh QL7 Lead and. copper fragments: removed § from n deg « of  ntght tetle

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |.

7 coe . 7 : 0 - 7 : _ . _ REPS Xe > . 3 a me : ; es . oO

a
teen 4) ashe wi aoet oe)

inthe LADO SRATORY ee: ey

ae FEDERA. RERERU OF IVESTISATION a
A a a “ ; a a - . _ o :
WASHING? ty B om —BOSSS a / .

. January
FRI File No.

SERGEANT DANIEL R. “GROTH SAMES Lav. Woy

ey

(deceased)

J, ANDERS te RONALD. SATCHEL ET AL -

ived 12/21/69, sersonaly delivered ty s
32. a

Beck
val to right ¢ of “frert

ae entrance door:
‘Three pieces of lead. Exon
ssc» entrance halivay. i da
Wad fro bundle of: clothing. Mm sapped in chenitie beds
oe on floor of entrance hall | oye eee ee
“EMO picces, of ‘Lead from northeas st frame. of: eb
_ os bedrocn » : fe ete oe
99 Five b bullets: removed | Exon behind holes
front bedroom we aati
Bullet from south wall of front bedroom

hole in ‘northeast corner of

oo, of fLront bedroom . ,
- Bullet from behind, hole. in ‘baseboard | on, south % wall of

front bedroom =.
Mutilated bulict and puliet piagnent” “from stud “behing.

of front bedroom

a=

Ql Pieces of lead. from: behind uppermost shot hole ‘in the 22

of the north wall of: front bedroon -

“ Ql6 Pieces: of lead from lover shot: hole- in the center of ste

a

Bullet From. behind hole de esignated. Nuno 6 in south vit

ne hole designated Number 3 on: south wall of front bacriss
Qi4 Bullet from behind hole designated, Number. 39 in south wa

north wall of front bedroom - aan

in back bedroom:

-«

e.

ee ee: ve aera
Pag: xe 4 ge Cooneinved on next’ page)

cae
A ee eaeres on are
rn me
| 'QLB: Red plastic disc found. on “floor: of rear . pedroon |
1 QL? . Shot pellet removed from shot: hole designated | Nusber 2
ane -$n east wall of back. bedroon SS,
2 Q20- Lead core from copper j acketed bullet: from. base of sorts.
Bos oo Sowell in back bedroom . a
O21. Scraping s From bloodstain. on “nnounted door ‘tn 1 dining
oo : hes “.reom . . PP et
02 scrapings. from bloods stain on ‘bed Evame in rear bedroot.
Q23° Serapings Ero . bloodstain on north wall in rear bedroom
. » QR | Serapings fron bloodstain on south wall of living room
R25 _ Shotgun ad from-under bundle. of clothing wrapped in.

a eenilie be dspread on floor, of entrance. hall.
6 Part of door through entranc e to. living, TOOR From
entrance he alt . as : ee

gar “Bullet jacket. fragment recovered from southwest commer
Be ae of kitchen, on floor 7
ae + Q28 2a IWwo cartridges recovered from ‘clothes “bundle in
css “oo entrance hall _ | | _ a

es 930° Blood. sample removed from black “edght: 3 avawer @resset i=.
UEP Se es Living room ee

“Specimens recsived 1/21/79, “unde ro ‘cover of letter dated wes 70

TAHT OBES. sen At fe
a is . Loe

0. Q3L Hassock
--. Q32 Man's suit coat
Q33 - Q37.. Five packages of tablets

- Q38 Pillbox or nae

| Q39 Pact cet containing | two ‘orange “tablets: or candies |

yo — aan

Results of examination:

ae - The shot. pattern “in the  plecor of plasterboaze, my,
— from- the yall to the right. of the front entrance door *as
. produced by a contact or near contact | shot. - ‘The pieces cr

| nw'se613 Docld:32199554 Se OO
. Page 2206 ey “AS j (continued on, next page)”

+e Oe ET ———
ot . .
oy oe : :

wok .f ee,
encase ee tteipapre wabetstondt spc nets sn amn aa toate need pee mftoama a Bel ett oe

ee eae et, borat! an
Wears ewan eu kee ape eign ale smal edge 7
re Misi g EAM LO eiztihs 6 ope OE MON nage ce cer ne Bin

ee - - een Eee oat A
oe eo
-_ \ow ; ; a hoe
\ a : ..
‘Lead shot, 62, - ¥emoved: from the ‘hole in the entrance hall 3
: “> which hole. Was preduced by the same shot producing the “
7 - shot pattern in Qi, are elt cher’ Number 7 1/2 or 6 in size. a
based: upon their Weight a a BP 1
. ‘The 3 wad a, found among the clothing wrapped: in :
the ‘chenille bedspread in the entrance hallway, is the |
. -over-powder wad From a 12-pause ‘shotshell. Cver- powder :
ce Mads” of this des ABA are in Winchester-Western shotshells. - .
nt anes “The ‘two. pleces of lead skot, “Oh, are “comparable in, .
“eight to 00 Buck in size. These were removed from the .
~ framework inside the closet. in the... front bedroom.” os
Sos : “The fold owing ‘pellets. are ae WAS Auto; » identifise |
oes havin @ been fired. from the same weapon: oe
“Specimens w ‘through @- Found by Lebore story Tepr
. hese ae, ot “sentatives at the scene “Lenine
oe copie -the bullet holes in the 22st Wa.+
i" re Pe Eas pee | rs of the front bedroom...
OR, 7 “> Specimen Ql0 = Removed from the south wall of the rent on
Se bedroom by Laboratory: Tepresentass jyves at the
pe Bo TEs a scene. | co |
i “iss Specimen CL2 - Removed from behind hole designated Vomber =
boo De oy an the ‘south wall of the front becrrc= SP _
L BEL a Se ee Lat oy eed sentative -
1 + Specimen Ql4 - Removed from behind hole designated Sexber ae
or in the scuth wall of the front beérri= ly oe
re ee oa Laboratory: representatives. : ;
1 . oo : . . . : .
bow “The general rifling chavacteristics on ‘the abey re ‘
bo ‘bullets, consisting of six lands. and grooves, right twist, 272.
|. - like those produced by a .45 semiautomatic Carbine manuizioteres
be - by the Ragle Gun, Company + Incorporated, Stratford, Connect= ct.
i 7 “ Geontinued | on. ex t pone)
ReEEs weg? a
- law 88613 Doeid: 32199554 al Se _
Page 2207 er ee ~

\ . \ . : a : : - .
ON ee TE Se ee . °
7 ” the * following bullets: “found Y by Laboratory.

_ yepresentatives at. the scene are caliber -30 cerbings

“Specimen an - , “From “behind hole Nomber 6 in the. seth
» wall of the Front bedroom. poe

“specimen @ aa - Mutilated bullet ‘and pullet ‘fragment fron
ae stud behind ‘hole des ignated Number 3 On
; south wall of | front bedroom ee

“Specimen QL7- - ‘Copper ‘and’ lead fragments ‘from’ a “pight: oe
cg Phe cs. table in the. back bedroom, possibly fron
>the hole designated | Number, 11 in. back
bedroom. aera end me

beagle specimen 0: “Lead ¢ core > from metal- -jacketed bullet, -

1 | comparable | {in size to those of caliter .3¢ -
“earbine bullets, from the base of the. south
2 Waki. in the back bedroom, ae na

" specinen 27 odacket fragment: from ‘cali ber £30 carbine.
~metal-jacketed bullet found on: floor. in:
southwest corner of the Keene

arn The above bullets and bullet ‘fragments having
general . rifling chs racteristics were those produced by’ a
‘pun barrel or gun barrels. ‘yifled with twelve lands and © .
grooves, right twist. ~The absence of. individual So teristic: |

dance com hhh ONEING tame es

. . . ; .

msm 4a ot mensch autem ipa -tain un werrew Qawthe: pees amen sne

“on. the bullet specimens precluded the. ‘possibi Lity of determining) |

whether or not they were fired from the same weapon. Further,
. on the basis of insufficient markings, it would not ba possible .
to identify the caliber .30 carbine bullets with the particular
weapon firing them, | General rifling characteristics of. twelve.

lands ‘and grooves, right. twist, are common with barrels: in ,
“30 USA Carbines ML and -30 carbines -by Universal Firearms
| Company. ee ee ee ear bee aes
NW sa6i3Theeraséis9554 “- S Ceontinued on next paged |
| Page 2208 s  . | AT Co OS


an
} at
an)
‘ te
. . -
m “
.. an
aH Lo.
: le . : te . + v. e re 7 . te . oO : . . . . . : ae .
we Sapte ote rs ee
eh

specimen gs - consists of “four! pieces of lead shot
- daentified as Number 8 shot. These were removed: from the
“uppermost. shot pattern in the ‘center of the north wall of rhe
front bedroom by“Laboratory, representatives. Cs

gS - Specimen QL6 consists. of ‘eight pieces: of Lead
shot” identified as Number 8 shot. These -were. removed £ro=
‘the lower shot pattern in the ‘eenter of the north wall. of the

“front bedroom by Labor atory y wepresencativess ees

fe UR ah ' Specimen ais: is a . red plastic disc. Of. the same +.
size and t type found in some 12-gauge shotshells manufactered

a by the Federal Cartridge | Corporation, Minneapolis, Minnesczs._
o-oo This dise was found on the floor in the back bedroom by oo

“0. Laboratory 1 repr esentatives, ee

aes - gpects men, 19 ts a shot: pe ilet -ide ntified as 00 Buck.
This. ‘shot pellet was removed from the right shot aneeune =
gs east, wall of the back’ bedroom by, Laboratory Fepre sentatives.

rare ong of the ‘eartridpes, designated | specimen 028,
PT ts. a foreign-made .30 carbine cartridge. It wee nonusactoreé
he . in Netherland by. "Yapen and Munitiefabrick N,V. .- 1959
. “°. Some loading marks of doubtful value for identification
» Purposes are present. a Doge Arsh lish Ake at
wo: “The: other cartridee, “desipnated specinen 929,
isa Ves tern-! Tinchester .380: Auto. Limited loading marks

| of doubtful value for identification purposes are pres sent.

“The 28 and Q29 cartridges: were recovered, in
‘elothing WE rapped in the a henille bedspread that was on a

aeons

“floor | in the entrance hallway by Laboratory Tepresentatives: —

al, 022, 3 and Aon

a a 48° ¢ “Ccontinued on mext page).

t NW 80613 Docld: 32100554 ; sed ca, we
' Page 2209 re ee a ee

!
eo oe Group "or Human dLood | vas. Adentified in spec inens

ci eB,

secu Qieen 78 wpariere 00 Un OVO NP UNE CERIN OOTOPT. ade

fa ew wine eee

‘pe ng sate rupee toy th petbew gy medeg

omens oat
. ee oy
. . 7 il
a
.
7 = t
e
. ee . So : 7 _— ee ns a ‘
_ ar

ch

ee “croup. up Brood. was ident eifigd in specinén Qe. oe

Oy “No phood vas identi fied in. specinen 5

oe nae “specsn nens O21 ehrough ark and Q30 are: serap incs OF |
oyhat ‘appeared to be bloods stains taken by Laboratory . ee
- Tepresentatives “from the following Locations: er

32
=

By sf

From an y unmounted ‘door. “described a
barricade, | on the dining room fle oT

__fpectnen Q oat -

awn ait 10 how ae gam aneiel ofeie dined = MER el acad be aPspdpnie ye

“spectnen 2 a From a bed ‘frame in | the rear | “eorene ee

~~ AA

From, ‘the north wall: in. the: rear eedreer oo

‘Specimen: 23

“Specimen, Cae From “the ‘south wo

Specinen | coe - “Fron “the “ohaht- -drawe rt black ¢: chdsee int ose

“living room. Ss Eas td

“From. a S Momanhie: examination ‘of the O3L hessccss

hes
2a
shot noe ee lee

 4t was concluded t that no bullets: or
eee oan yet Be

in “the left “sleeve. » of the suit: coat, Q32, is a

7.

OS pote. having the appearance Of . a bullet entrance hole. » Ciher :
holes, in alignments were in. the coat. These holes were in
the lower left pocket t and in the lower left corner of the

“pack of the coate No. gunpowder residue was found. whit

paint, splattered | while
suggests the coat may have: been hang,

~ closet at the time of. the raid as tw
white paint were ruptured by: gunfire
‘was found on the. floor. of the closet. -

wat.on the bottom of the coat,

ing in the front beircec=

o one-pallon cans a
and considerable paint

4
~ . ;
ae «£ e-. :
. . Cad , ai
et ‘ ;
'
.
i
}

W 88613 Docld:32199554 | ous el a ee ME SB ae
aa 2210 9554 ee
; Se EE ot Ee Po aa

OP Se ym
Ae ave oar

an :
, Wee: wer rent it es °
det LAD ONATONY a on 4

. “FE! PIR AL RURTAL € GE INYESTE SATION _ ny

VIRSIENATON, BC ROSSS a :

\BI, Chicago re ee a. pater

Res a SERGEANT DANIEL Ro GROTH; JAMES Lat, Now.
“DAVIS; JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARMODY,
ET AL, .Chicago-Pol ice Officers; FRED A. HAME TON (decess
“MARK CLARK (deceased); BRENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BSSWER;
BLAIR J. ANDERSON; RONALD SATCHEL; ET.AL ~ VICTinS;

a PY PUSISHMGNT =. CR . eS
sreorel Tale 72 1/70 PTE oe seep Bait

eee O31 Hassock -
ro 2 2" Man's suit ‘coat 3. wo
- Q33 « Q37. Five packages ¢ of eablets
- Q33 - PAA box oo : |

ndies”

9039 Packet containing two orange tablets or can :
: esults of ‘exantnatton: - :
ee “The yellow | ablets in the G33 through “Q35 cards —
_ were found to corre spond in physical appearence and chemicae
. composition to Provest. The product is an oral-contracedtivs
Prepared’ by the Upjohn Company Es tea oes

— - the. Q36 plastic vial Was 5 Found to contai n the
barbie curic acid derivative. phenobarbital.” ‘The. com =p OURC is.
fused as 2. sedative. and hypnotic. © ee He

“The Q37- plastic vial. was ; found to contain, an
Sron supplement tablet, vitamin tablets and two peniciliix
tablets. . No >» BypHoescs | were found inv this _Specinens oe

=

The Q28: empty ail box ‘contains a prescription |
“Labe 1 with the word "Octaplex'! thereon. "Octapl ex i .
trade. nane for a. multivite min Preparations a, ‘!

| | 2H

The: 9 orange pills were found to be candy. ze

. . : : a of

oe we, ay . a - - “d

. - _— Cfred . u
SO : : . . 4

, NW 88613 Dochd:32199554 ee ™

ae ee UD RT eth feat ate a
Ly or rn a he Soa . 5
bv har aba ed? Wit bed , K At ah note nk i

Washington, D.C. 20:37

_ PE? ne Pew ;

vel

af the

7 iit 35 ee een ON \e aN
ae ere - WESTIRCATIOH BEVESIGN
BO on LATENT FINGERPRINT 8 SECTION

eccrine ay tree ns em Ai tmrennaninate: «28

mes “wn FILE NO. r Ac, | 7 : oe - - | ‘Popruary 6, 1970 . 7

RBI FILE NO. :
_ LATENT C CASE NO. . : :

a T0H, a ‘SAC 7 ‘Chica 850"

ne: SOT. DANIEL R, GROTH oo r
a a CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS a
oe FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEASED) |
. ~ SUMMARY PUN SHIGA - CR snes
Cpeeenence’ "Letter 2/2/10 ie a
0 EXAMINATION REQUESTED BY: Chicago - wp Ea +
0 SPECIMENS: oo. _ One junction box with atta ached wire

a this supplements and confirms Butel of
February Bs 1970. ae _
ne ‘No Latent Lmpressic ons “of + value were devel-
oped on the enclosed specimon. Ot — : oo

f

[>

po,

a (ne Don Ses
Lo Bo

[ ae

!

;

| en

eee mee a
. rs
|

oe gerne wen eethemer tee 97 tee cee

% . . . .
: “° . ect a e Oo Syne. Fem :
~- a . '
Y Jobn Edquf ticgver, Drrectort F
e a
. . oo. Lo. 7

Le THES REPORT IS FURNISHED FOR ORKICIAL USE ONLY a ee
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - ee |
| Page 2212

rey

: - oo a . a : 7 : oo ; “a oe no . _ @ vl a

al - a
as . . oa o 2 Seah ey 7 y ~ .
fo i ; ae .
or a ars . : oo J . :
a . a. . _ Joon oe Umea 5} ae
of an 7 rn . a
. Lo, er er wens. Lanonneon® ——R—

re pane CURE cr ee snFEaN,

Sa ced

Ca . a . : - . em - an . fond a “s oe
5 On ~ e . : bard -”
Se Bates February 9, 197°

6 ne Chicago : 7

a BER He Now,
-, SOF. DANIEL R. chon, ‘ETAL pO, Lob. No. a:
** CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS eS So
“FRED A. MARETON (Bocensed) | ET ‘AL ce

ss WICLING 5 fa
ao) SUMBARY PUNISIDIE! oT no as oe
: 7 cence eater” ; 2 187 /10 and W vere personally “aelivercd by spceia a1 “AGI
rs Walter Hee Rice | from Chicago ne a

Blood. sample. Srom Cook County Coroner mavked;
oS - TOX #69-2271 CGI, Chicago, exhibit #338).
- Blood sample from Cook County Coroner described *

as blood sample. fron Clark LOX. # #O9-2270 (PGI,

“Chicago, exhibits; #34) -
Blood sample taken .by Doctor Victor Levine -
. described as blood of Hampton, marked MDE.

: yo Levine's sample" C-C9 fl © me
. “Blood sample tA aAKCH | by. Dactor victor Levine a
ce. described — as “blood of Hampton marked C-G9 #2

we

Results « of ftom

examinations * were
QI35 through Qiss.

g@ not disclose the presence. of.any.
of na neutral

rimi.de orien), sethyoesien

ee “Ohemical and instrumental
oe made of the various blood spec. imens ,

. The examinations di
-parbiturate, including sccobarbita 1; or,
-@rug such as meprobanate, | glutett

» Goledan) and: phenacetin.

ee _ Xo examinations — were made for ‘pasic “drug a
“2  . subs stances such as the. amphetamines ‘cocaine and other ee
: alkaloids because. the qua antities of “blood | were too. Limited
to. identity those class ics of Puss. . Uyivkes coo
- ci : of vory. Low. Level of othyl alcohol was ‘Sound
> present in ‘one blood specimen, Qis7, the loose blood...
- The ‘amount of alcohol —

oe from Hiampton's body. cavity.
_ y ordinarily has Limited —

-$dentifioed in that Specimel |
» + toxicological significance » since the presence of such a:
low Level of alcohol is consistent with that which may

"be formed by dcconpos jtkan of tis suc after:death. No
alcohol Was. found: ine SpCeAMens G95, GEO and QISS « .

>
.

og

oe ee eS
‘ oo eh te
: woe . .

" NW 88613 imalya2tessa oy Be - (continued on next pag e)

‘Page 2213 J de wie

r 4
ements CPC cep cos aes at

_ : tea we ‘ &
ae reer orerrimmamninre en ene a 8 . .
" errr ne arene net
mr ae een et mpteneinanmenem ee eres
verre aremereeeenca ree orn en i meen pene rriett ta ntieemieonemt ie

LAR SU ES ET PONT TEI

fi

a
4
Ww
i

alee, eine eee astan ante ature ks,

ao op Group. Ho Tian blood was identified in’ =
0125, 137: and O135. Group “B" human Dloou- was ce

os “| fdentified in QUSG, ~Due te the cenditson of 4 .

Re neni! blood, na additional serological {esis -
"os “were, conducted. a Ses

»

Mog

oT nary

“6

. cob steps
apse pe 9X:

Tah plage, eT

Wasas ng hE els

‘ ae
ASE RET glee RET!

NW.88613 4 Docld:32199554- ee
Page 2214 Se

*

. . i
cere ae PATTIE C Cenecachl diet dalle ot

7 os eth ste ater _ a

Xe a a “Washington, b.¢ C. 2093
are ~ REPG EA e

Se 7 ee of the 7

Lo Ca EY 4 ma) one an aw He od ay ni

> | 7, oe 7 ae, BENE aN eather: FES nf Bi SEO

7 NS te “LATENT, FINGER? RI HT SECTION

_ UR FILE NO.
h

-Fobruary 47, (1970 a

| | ‘ rol FILA NO.

a epee pe Ee eh ernment

% arent CASE NO, - ; |
TO; SAC, Chicago nes |
TS ate "SERGEANT DANIEL Rw CROTH, Br Abe : [
PoP pcs: 2 GATCAGO POLICE OFFICERS; | woe oe SESS Se
* . FRED A, HAMPTON (DECK nSED) ED AL. of VICYIMS

a SUMMARY PUNISHMENT ~ CR

REFE RENCE, , ‘Fetter 2. -3- 79°
EXAMI ATIO ion REQUESTED Chi. cago
 SPECHACUS: ee empty “wine “bottle”

“The lis sted. oO specimen is described * in

3 “the 3 ‘Laboratory. report, which is being furnished

os ‘separately and will include: disposition, Meo

rs oS “RO Latent prints of value , present « or a
Po . developed ¢ on | specinen. om og lh eae

é 3 an - a \ 3 . ee .

7

t

NW 99613 Docld: 32199554
\ ‘Page. 2215

< TNS REPORT 1S FURNISHIIS. FOR OFFICLUL USE-ONLY |

.
a“
-
s
.
Ret

_ . iaat incolved 7 2/18/70

~ peDERnt BUTEAS OF INVESTICS

VIASHINEYGR, De “ 20555 —

TERS B!

“PBI, cntengo S285 .
‘ode. “DANIEL Ru “cromt, er ADs
— CUXCS GC POLICE. OFFI PERS 3. Oe
“PRED A, BAMPTON, (DEC CBASE Dt.
“EP AL « VICTINS) 0 2
| SULA Ry PURIST = CR

a

o - Lab. No.

| . ee | ; | of vie
. : rl vy - . . : ‘ 7
. Wah
*. : wate LABORA ORY amc 7

~

TION

- Date: .
‘FBI Filo No. .

a

gies ~ungirea 12-gauge shotshel, “Feaeral Hi-Power, 00 Buck |

FBI #31 (1)-

ergs cartriege marked "VE: Loin 7 G2" FBI #34 (2)
 gis6. | Cartridge marked 32 S&W R-P" FBI #44 (3)

— @is? —-—s Cartriezes, two,
- “QUES = ve Une ired 12-g2 LUTE shotshell, }

" Recults, of exeninst fom

"@eo—Ungired 16- “gauge shotshell, Se

“Pats #228. (6)

aw

eee HO gived on ‘unfired “ghotshells “Lake. theoun
Load shotshell, Q1S4, (S5i FS

 “Pederal Hi-Power, 90 ‘puck, “Maximurn

“2 gmell ameunt
4g may have becn. near the: ‘middle. be
- White paint was sp pid teas
> ¢o have been seruc
Cans or paints:

ern eee

| Page #216

“manufactured in. on ce.
cpepresentative or this ty

“Page 1.

were present among the. shot

Ca

“specimen
No: bullicts

examination 20 this Case.

“specimens Q1386 and giz.

-. yepres sent ‘three | Remington “Peters.

| Nw 89613 Decla: 32199554 cere rcs Soe Tn iM

shells received for xaminaties,
of a white paint .on the snell tube” “of Q1S8S4 suds

by bul Llots that. “passe

aarked: "32 S&t- PpeP FBY #221 (3).

Reming fon Shur shot BS ;

ors

aes

“Roebuck, ‘Extra Res

2.

ed

pi On

fired 12- TeIES

~~

vere

droom closet where conDSiCES

5 (DI 434). “4s a 30 eur bine cartridge

Two paint cans jn this area: appeare:
a goapiete?s throuss :

to

cartridge ‘cases or cartr:

pe of. amaanition were received: for

11,

wore 444 2 oer ae poetivets)

32 S &. X cartridges. Ko

 Gontanued | on “next pe

etn cas cee been Samy Se NE eine Dee

}
|
{
i
|

-_

pullots cartridne ‘ce
. \ Rmmunition! of this typ
- VCase. re
yo Bpecimen Q1ss (FBI #225) is anu

s ' 7

asos or cartridges representative of
e'were receivod for examination in 752s_

_@

nfired [Qigaugse
‘game type

- Remington Shurshot, 3-1-8, shotshel) and the sam |
.. gimunition as that represented by the fired shotsheils creviousi
specimens Q122, Ql24, Q°V5 sae SLes

ahd

Poe

© eo.
a °;
é 4

Page 2217

Range shotshell,Q189 (FBI.

subnitted and yeferred to as:
Bhot wads Like Q48 and Q50 are ‘in shotshne

| No ammunition like the unfired 16-gaugo Sears +5
#238) was among the items reces?ea
for oxamination in this case. — No -16-gaugo Weapons WETS —
eoeived for examination. _ oe po ea td Be

5
ljs of this type. .

. Wee

-.

aye

cng canoe a writ, coco, se .
ewrewns ene: hwcenies se ertatnpi et tg asf wenn’ e vid Aplin = meee: : .

vain va sub comes omy ¢Aeaobicupteg toa.

be ewes wees pest gtvammenpinee go we Mmpemnges pit wee:

le awww ienewe gee. ee oe

Rage 2218

FBI, ‘cHiseano. ee A as &
— Deo PEE Pile Now 4

~. CHICAGO eieerares OPESICIRS ;

“FRED A. H
“2 NICTLNS - §

. Spectmens rocetved ON °/

= Also 5 subaitted:,

‘rovenled RO. unburned & Ep

Sand bariua, | Antimony
Sof most pramncr
owhen.a firear

Mts

“hw ae613 Docld:32199554 ee ee ee
eee re

a eee :
oie . ewes WoT Fas
igs pawonarony aa

EDERAL Bi EAM Of IVESTIOATION

WASIENGTGH, B.C. “mOBgs el
| | ieT2

pater _

“sor, DANIEL R. GHOTH, ET AL tab nes é

_ *

AEPTON (DECEASED) BT AL OO es So

sayno apd were | pers sonalLy

- : er Seis a ne
“peat hand ronal st of. in ampton 7
BQ ‘Right hand cast of HAMPLOR LG

“control sample of. P

Rest ts of “paninatons

oh ndcxoscopic « coxa
ww oudes Sranments «

Ww ‘. . _ - sot

. eo ane “ . ‘specimens  Oeanined dy .

“neutron “activation analysis
and

S ast ‘and 259 “were

bariun. are > -comvonents or
mixtures and can be. ‘deposited on the:
m.is discharged. ryom. the vesueee of the.
4¢ could not ve deter ‘mined whether ee

examination,
"Hampton | had disebe ged R firearm.

°

. nation of. O281 and Q282

-for the elenents antimony =

hand oo -

“BUIIARY. PULLSILDNT, ~ cn RS ee

Pe ad

Uensto:

axa atfin ‘taken, fren Erntioa:

a OF

aclivered by. special iron

pore Career

. Lo
+a rere emer arn UR PTSD: a . a : .
OL IS EIR TITY FOOTED PN

>

gota

we ta a ete th
enmttie cate
. .

tnese owken wleness) wenaesintea ee spams
Aaa te Hy AO UNS a dg Sag

‘ ot ae “o- ee wits - ot

ee
rae

. Ss coe . an a of we iano NAT Ont a , eee
FEDERAL BUNERU GF IN SATION
ee as “yates Gn, BG. "B05

GREEN is,

td

ee
Coa Oho: PBT Yio Now -

1 ret en, ‘Chicago °

: Rei \sor, DAN lE LL R. GROMMET, apeALS. an (Leb. Now
CHI TCAGO" POLICE OFPICERS} poe BE —
FRED A. WAMPTOY CDECES SED) - 0.0 ae a nr |

ces BP OAL Lyacrn's- oe OUT ue te ee 7
6 BURR PUNT SHEN = CR oss! oe Sas ky

; gpocimens qocelved , 2/1/70 mo ot ers oh y : ae ae ° oor Ye Loh 7 EE ee Cty

wa ‘Section of “doorge amb with underlying piece of

Js Results of. erominationt ve

{EE ithe hole in the section of doorjamb, specimen <750

BY .

“> gomparable in sizo to one that could be produced: by a c2iis

or 28 Special size buliet and has the ¢ appearance of a Deis
“pole...” : rs coun it Sag ee re a

. examination of. the hole reveale
“metallic. enears Which were. canahyzea spectrogr aphicas Ly
“8 €o@ be composed of Jead, However, these smears area too
“> §n guantity for. detailed compos ttional analysis = and/or
comparison PUrPOSeS. Cu pase

”.

re

to LT a ETE .
aN pee | Bs FORLANI TORE FN LT CARE.

ee ee etree eased EL Ee

[- a op

elyet en

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a
3
t
2
*

pw 80613 Docld:32199554 - a es ae oe ;

-


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edhe
oO sad |

wee Po) ita .

: a :
awk LANORATORY -—A—-~
e
. =~14 ermare — icon ~~? Ca |
| — FEDERAL CURIA OF PWVESTIQNTK
a rt

m= “FBI, “Chies 20.

te REE AEON | a
es PPO hag Dp. c. SOD GS

“4

oe Date:
_ §GT, DANIEL GuotiHt AND. OTHERS, "PBL File Nos
\ POLICE OFFICERS,” CET bewe Row
\FRAD HAMPTON , MARK GLARK AND re
OTHERS “- VICTIMS; + evn yeiee 8 ge -
CIVIL) RIGHTS ea Tee I AU | oe :

_Bpecimens recetved .

ee USO

BAss70,

Paint from top inside door facing

so aso Patnt from ha aliside. of. door GS)” ae hs
7  Qi54- Paint from top surface. of door nearer hinged | side (215)
7 QLSS - paint from top surface. ‘of door hear opening sice (=ll:
| Q356 paint from top panel of door, outside face (412),
 QIS7 Paint from door edge near _ top hinge (F27) ' |
KAT . Paint from top. “inside: door facing re Vy
¥48 Paint from top inside door facing (#2)

MAS

ce

noe coo. Padre from wall of ‘pathroom (4).
. KSL - Paint from wall of “bathrocn (25)°° et _
- K52°- > Paint from door facing on hall side (EI).
“o¥53 0. © Paint from “door facing on hall.side (#9)
ce KSE paint fron goor facing on hall. side (#23) —
oo KSS- -—- paint from ball wall iG 15) Oo a,
oo KSG _-- paint from ha all wall: (#16) .. -
. KS7 paint from bathroom wall Cn14 A) 7
of KS8 . Finge-hadg from Oe acing, top.
' KSO ._ Hinge half from door, top. ee
oe ee doors” bottom _
Results of examina ions
ne - The bathroom ‘door of the ‘first level “apartment at
© 9937 West Wonree Street, Chicago, illinois, | ‘exhibited 2°.
 natyurad or varnish. finish and ‘bears many paint spatters
_ depositee as a result of painting of surrounding. areas.
yet door. ‘and: door frames are very old and show
physics 2 “signs of having been salvaged from other use. Sore.
Pg the individual pieces of the. door frame appear to have —
. originated from other. sources based upon the paint. colors ; arc
dayer structures present or. absent on each part. : .
. - An examination of “specimens 58, K59, K6O. and olsz.
. ast, M55, O86, and QLO7 from the “hinge couponents and: GOrT.
Hw 88613: Docld; . : Pao . oe
Rage 2270 2199564 38 - (eontinved on next t pege) om

7 respectively, yeveal three’ paints which are . similar. ing gs, -
phys sical, charact eristics and composition and indicate (0 0° 4
that the, door and hinge werd painted’ at. least three times a

BS 2. unit, . co So, Ls :
oe “An. oxamination of the door ‘facing “goth inside a and =
outside the bathroom (specimens KAT, R48, Kd, KS2 K53, K5+4: j
ghov® that there are at least three paint Layers present . on. i
— some of the parts (top horizonal pieces) which individually :
feo match various: giobuies or droplets of paint on the: door. - |
eri A “mis indicates that parts of ‘the “Rea me “were  painte? |
at Least ‘three times: integrally w3 th the door. oe a
Fe | *ghe bathroom walls bear “two. Vayers: of - paint, one .
of “Which: ‘appears to have been. applied. before .the door was. ‘
erected since this layer appears under the hinges. The
- top. ayer of bathroom paint. was deposited on the inside 3
“deor fecing - pnd cropped in some areas: onto the door, _ re
“, indicatkng the door had been erected before the top: layer Te
(of. the . bathroom finish wa appiicd. “ie ; me =
Peas ae rae “4
To No ‘paint » aS. found, on. the “aoor ‘and ‘door fa neing ¥
ree similar to a two-layered paint finish on the. halt walls.
te Se re was not possible from fan examination of the A
a eadnts examined on thehall wall or the bathroom walis to. /
. “determine when = the pa aints were applied. . LEE TES a q
ace “An examination of other ‘doors: “an the apartment faite?
~ £0- yoveal any doors with which. the bathroom door could have i.
been interchanged. ee eee
coe mode, “|
- . rae ee a ar ar

NW’ 88613 Docld:32199554 : a eee cee aaa 3

eS eS . foe i _—

. ; . . wtp ee cones eons coe Sie ~~ . : Pa
+054) 0: . - 0 - . . oo a . _ ety Pa
, re : a Po ; a ‘ a .
7 boa ee “ - . a ‘

“UNITED STATES te SPARTMENT OF JUSTICE — oe a
- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION : a

: . 5 . : . MM

4 . a oaece op passage eer nr, rr a nar og. La: :

a 2 AAG JWLNIS LECNALD, Chief oF civil lirhte

we _ : . IY. Lye - _ . . ; a :

: a So | Division ac Mle a noo
t So, . tay . ; . Ayo fo reryadeege oF tae st gee cee oh:
‘ ; Pye : Z all GOA Ch: Lengo eu Lett Uli aos Via Ge 1. SAKS LL LE:
. “, , ; a

. Report of:
. Date:

. Fleld Ottice File te.

SEEG WAKA DAWL ist ie GPE:
iy AL - . Se

erty <r 6

Tite:
. : Ne a iia bess : Ce wee .
Brno A. HATET ON . COREE ES
CET AL - vICMuES

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nets vette Bet ate [pee .
Ng EB pee.

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i NW. 88613 Docld: 32199554. ; ee ey i A
: ’ His lnanned to your agency, eb and te s
7 Page Uso? jecommende tions nar conrluslone of the FIV. itis the property of the FBI ant ie Hoan "° y Sy

Ye eer arerecyv. _ ne _ . —_— eee

i
li

“he be pe mentyh st lenan sin scan thes gst rena: hale Sotgbeandacadel tity 0 te iad tla’ ates wl ae”

ee . 7 : : —— : , : an . : : ; ~ od vEe sor ee ee a
10497 (Pee, AN La Do. >. ” me ¥
oer : oe e ® }
or BEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION a

a

a ae Snecial Agents #2 z :
yo eee of the Federal Bureau Cae cian tion

lv kaberatory, made on on-the-scene examination of bullet oO
2" poles found in the apartment, located at 2337 West Monroe . ae
Street, and made a trajectory pattern to show directions rt
of the shots fired ana made pertinent) measur enents to
show the lccations of the holes.” rio ihe ES:

oA number of items of evidence’ were “collected fer ;
subse -qguent laboratory, examination. These items wore Listed ;
‘with Deputy Coroner ANTHONY SCIARAFFA; Cook County, [iii a
and with his permission removed. from the premises for tr2 e
“mittal to the FBI Laboratory. « The Atens: recovered: are #5 i,

_ follows:

 phece of wa aliboard from tiside. wall, to a
© right: of front entrance oor.

Rect a a

“@hree ‘pieces of ‘ead fron hole: in north-
east corner of eutrane RLIWRY eee

PR Ei? at ee

. “Wad. from bundle. of ‘Clothing “wrapped “in” rn
_ sehen sie bedspread | on floor’ of. enti vance. Ee 2
hall. ree Dee Ses a Eg

“Mo pieces. of jead ‘£xom nor thea st frame of
a closet ain front be room. oS. as a

Five bullets” removed from. behind. holes
in east wall of. front bedroom. | nn

Dunlet from south wall of front ‘bed-
‘room, (on Sees ae oaenensae

“Bullet ‘from behind hole designated eR :
Number 6 in south wah of front. bedroom. en

me BS Bullet from behind hole in baseboard on
- Ee Te Bouth wall of Front . bedroom. ct

. y wee .
oo . ot ” . . - .
Ts i ee tr eee amare Cn ce cecee ee cene de ceecanen ¢ penn mee names an cme eae ee aemeenere  een
-

| 12/22/69; are Se es Se
_12729-31/09; | - tine a rn:
1 /T0 Chicas , Tiddnoss ete # — eo

—en-

. : oo }
i _ “Bate. dicta: d. aare , . |
‘hw eae” Bscid:32199554 ;
Page 2235

hee Squamendaten ne nor CONT Ltn al oo POE te a dhe. preserty ut Can LS ete Be SO ec

nT Et ee

oe  tretethuind outandio peur agers

‘ _ iF ee
2 fet thes - ‘ nee . cae . te
a. tw a | so heh eS eat theese ah $ vo cowenae Le Fo athens aah |
. . bo. | . oo :
, . ao 1 : foot . :
a : if ' . - i
an tee f- ie bet y BO, 4
“ * a4 : : . rot, :
. Ye - rt . ee ‘ . r :
: J : : «
te . { te 20 . . '
of Li A. “ot eae, ee!
. af H eo:
2 ’ ‘ :
_
¢
<7
t -

:
}
i
‘
i
}
t
‘

Neos 8 gh utsiated bullet. and bullet fragments ae nol!

oe ME otal from stud behind hote desiynated Number 7 0 7, me
te eB on south: walt of front becroon, °,

~~ Bultet ‘from behind hele gesiznated : ee 7

. Number 39 in south wall of front bed: “oOm.. BO a

Pieces of. ‘lead from ‘bebind uppermost
.. shot hole in north wall of front bed-
room. _ rs Se TS

pieces: of lea d from ‘lower shot. hole in co hes
north wall of front. bedroow, Soe

ete te a,

< Lead and copper fragments renoved from
_ Aer of. ‘iB ight table An, back be croon.

Red plastic dis sh found: on, “floor “of “ret
“pesroon.: ce de a

. Shot pellet “pemoved ‘from shot ‘hole. _ CE
designated Number a in east. wakl of: pack
bedroom.” . on a3

- Lead core fron ‘copper-jacketed bullet 7 oe
vs from base of south wal] in back bedroom.
7 Scrapings: ‘from blood stain. on- sunattsched
‘door in dinning room. oe Ste Te EER oe

. * Serapings from blood stain on bed frame 9
voy Am, rear bedroom. Oe ede esos ss las Slee

Ser ApLNES from blood: stain on north wall
in rear bedroom. os Fe

7"
oa
us
of
|
al
7 4
i
‘|
7
7

t

1
if

3

]
4
7
a
wd
-

}~?
an
‘
I,
it

Oo 90, Scrapings “from blood stain on south wall of |
ELS ee room. — . re

OP Bay “Shotgun wad: ‘from under bundle. of ‘clot hing.
Pay ate “wrapped in chenille bedspre ad on- floor of
“entrance ball, . a ce BO

. . . : - Lo to OR ee
. eo ee soe ulna .

at i A oo re . oo
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 “20 2 oo ee 3 —
‘Page 2224

¢
.
ne ede en een, peter petand Bern me tastes tania te cata apt ete, 4D nabtecin cna Me,


to.

mice

Ex

“Part of door
‘.Javing room from entrance hall

through en

98
3

S
a
oa
be]


. te .
oe ere a - coe = —s ore a

oa id . : . .. .

. . . . . * .

’ _ “ oo

. . . = . d

oe . te mo

: ‘
.

oe ore . Of December 23, 1969 “officers AUG sUST BLUE, Se a
: oa : 269 o * rat! JOAN DINE, “Raage 8 >. Stat OS Attorneys o my J
oe . 6 CoUBuy, Chicano, TlEnois, brought. eo .

Ggera t CO che address 2337 West Monroe strect, Chicago.
“Gne door was Tor tha front bedroom and one door with . .
ane pancl ma Bee BE was for the entrance to the first a Es

Cress “officers LUE and DENEEN stayed. with ‘the doors
and did not turn then over. to tha. FBI.

_apsaussa a _chier so, “[llinois _ oe | _ elton OSE
1/6/70

“Dote dictoted -___.. ccecvenemeee ee oe

Oa nF

w ania | - eee en en moe

‘ “the pronorty of the FOL and is loaned fo your enewes:

113, .Docld 32199554; Ape FEC ZAMENGONIONE HOF conclusions of tho Fo. tes

Page ab be distabutes outside your OGORCY: |

.

va ae ee tind nites eee mae abe

cle Le aba tees
raedetiniicneaetyine Mcmenens pate annyisns te hate

.

: . . te ‘ . : .
— . 4 ae . . ote
ey enamine pred eet ae ayonet Mate nr caw abremmce meni to bees ties a 4
Pree es 8 eam thee slime pte: to
- ee wens nase eats

sees dnp orweetinn Keene»

ate

ne eet Be eee ermrenes etal Peete Nene

fe De te atte ate ae ee

FEDERAL BUREAU. OF INVESTIGATION rn a

tate 1/16/70.

oes oe

Pursuant to. ‘an on-the-scene ‘examina tion of the © .#
remises Located at 2037 West Monzoe Street on January 6. -
“dnd. 7, 1970, the Liowing items were removed fron the a
2 phe emises for subsequent Laboratory ¢ examination: ae

“Copper fragront. recovered from south west Soe 5
: corner OF kitchen. a ee
* Wo cartridges recovered fron bundle Of
clothing. an entrance Aa ii. Serge Pee

“Blood san “pi ie “romoved from, black eight-
drawer, dre sSer in Living, TOO. .

oe voy ge hhose, itc INS “Wore listed with Deputy Coroner
"ANTHONY SCIARAFFA, Cook County, Tllinis, and. with his,
‘permission “removed from, the premises.

(teear9, 4 stones, m4 hols pte .

“ by ene a cae ee Dithe Aretated »

-

Se a oe aes -aa/t0

Uae. heascaneecnat cane! rete: tue vthe f teeetannesed. ab yetees toe Caan bs teates af thee tt Hoan tla: oe 1 ny ud tt TT attes A Ou bea ad foe

NW Bets boela spose ity ater Haak tae bee ies teoloitedt est States Veent coped 8, ren ara ; i” “ mo ; aa
| Page 2227 oe a | a peererar ee —_

7 ape eer ee a
0 OteR es @ eer EON EE COT OD PY ST ED -vee _ . pe

we ee ea ne -
| en a i wee Soot eid a cheba ch Ss mpernrmeorenn mo en
- Se i ee re _ tt
a en oon re oe Pa :
oe a on co. FEDERAT. BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 7 re .

ee . pe ee oe
DM a J - Pate... 1/16/70_.--. ----. -

err A shed attached ko the residence located at a
a 2335 West Monroe Street, was examined for the purpose of
"RO ing and recording any bullet and/or shot holes. re 4,

ements and trajectory patterns

ee -:. pertinent. measur
were. taken. No projectiles were recovered and no ities

“were removed from the premises. |

Sn

cet came wet 5 7 omen ate te loge even ener eens ae cents eens me ee

Pe

on 2/8720. at Chicago, T11ineis as File He

tg typeset te “ait 4, . Sas 7 as : a = oy
an Roa Patera ea —_ 1/ | 2/ 7 ( ) .
Ry Raat Ba ea! . a8 Parte Hretated

eee

by.

, . Thin lescanent Contains Menther
. NWr88643. Doald:92199554! enle
: Page 2228

Cecattire til ab besides fer ‘qeetrard os teottes el tlie EUSt. Mb gee tae Joteogee pte od Che WE cetid es Genet its

aater freed Gea dace af pede tbeuts ch cetat wtades Veour. cette vy.

i. _ . ; . .

: so Meo sa yo . . ” eo me rs Mn rm Sa od re renee be ue Re
REDE | ok oo
. . . . . . . .

PO N RAL B BUREAU ore SVESTICAON |

coe on Janmary 2, 1970, during a sve a the
“Kitchen located in the apar bnent at. 2337 west ony ces _
Chicayo, Illinois, a white plastic bottle. oo Sane us h
pills, prescripti on number 216313 for sehen es vee ye
duly 29, 1969, 1 Was iocated | on the Kd tchen a Pe | a

one ae et ee Set RE

.
An ate

| tw tytetge tp csdingd adage a cweutarie

avi: 20 Fee — oS ane oo .

J

|

|

LAO :

: fas : eo ; a . _ . .
.

t"

5

BAP:

es -_ ae ES Ictatnd 12 7
by oe. SeACONRCRROL ES aa Sans Se ee Date dic CtOin suas

Aw BBG13.<Docld:IZA9IS HA cise, sacommenconons nor. concle slons of oy FBI it te the property o ne FBI ond Ns loaned “ sme Feersr.
Page 220 be distribured outside your ogoncy. | en

mM

4
te eA. am ts wanes weagrsedwrahdekh Batis beak, ke

- a ty, fe ow nes fire he ane we vos on arate
=~ . - “ Sm pte

N . : . t

fo. . :
. i
t oa et
, ee Ae |
7 « : .

“.

7 “BE ERR AL BUZEAY OF eyesa IGATION

January 16, 1973.

4 me “on “Janu: ry 6, 1970, photographs were taken at . .
2337 West. Monroe, Chicago, Illinois. - Present were Unites oa»

, States  Depar Pment of Just lee. Attorney Kk, WILLIAM oO COERI A. oF
ON YY J. SCI AYERA, Spec tal as a

ay Ly

fyi

ess

Deney warahal #2 : a
~ MILTON BRA Ch, attorney. réprenenting the Attorney Genera:
OF the United ‘States. ‘. oe -

oS yyfes70. Chicago, TLinois eee
On oe ; ot. : ——File ir.
oe ne Arsapenesy ty wet ms ee ee 1 2/70
- SA A Ege PET Roca 3 _Doto dictat od. v

. : . ,
par ener eemarwe chase teint eine! naalb cnt mm ale cane. hetecreetens ASC acid Se te te Ce ceetlam ued alee ted dates eS MA Se erat Lb Mane WES eet Stale ad bani 4

“by
NW. any 1 Docld: 32199554 tecommendations not conclusions ol the {FAL tis the property of the FRI and ts luaned te ere tgency:
Page, andtitrtbuted outside your ugency. a, ; ee, . ;

™~

~
:

oe ee en a i ow” - . oo -* ‘

t ° . . y a .
ae - :
: my}

taken

oe Photographs were
. were SP eee

197C, Present.

Bureau of Investigation-é
K. WYULTAM 0" CORNOT U.S.
CIA BRA,

_Fedcra)
LS,
Attorney” and ANTH THONY J.058

Lllinois

hicago,

File #.

ead

. oS Sea
by naa
Thaw Aacunent contains ‘notthor eftommandutions nor canctuatens of the fast Wt the preaparty

NW seers "Deuld:3719995 he ditteitiutod ayteida raur agaacy oo, j
| Page 2231 . .

at 2337 West

“pepe wetment of Justice
Deputy Coroner. .

LETS

Date dictated

My
; .
January 16, 1°73

et
avi

Ire. "7 pat
(Oar ee ee

2 4aysy2/79

ot the FBI oud. ls foonad Ss wour cree,

t
k
t
‘
'
4
-
x

ay

teste

a

jth iwedks tence cif ete See

ry

fe eater nee ee Bas Bat

2

- door
. Monroc,

by

NW
13 Docld; 32199554 caver eecummandations aoe conclusions ot nd FBI " I, the propery of the EOL ond ts looned fo yar soem

[Eee

| Page’

and rear entrance "and porch of building |
Chicago, Tlling
“Special Agents.

|

|

be : Cee
On
Berens

ma

UREA J OF INYESTIGATIC N Do er

a January 1

“4970, photographs were taken of citzien

ton: January 9
at 2255 West eg,

Progen’ during filming were St

a . iy:
— QUEEN U.S. Departmen t of just ice

oes, résident of this >» addre CSS.

JFSS}

=
” a og?

te i :
nn cwcpewis cheb sy pada “baad ab 5
Sp cw cemerd. , edeant cache tind bed Seamed oi eSdde “bai shackebesanjoct boca b LE teghdce tune téche ccocet 2 wed Sretettes'

| Reva cagts Gabi Menta "a idvapteendtetah:

Chicago, piiinois: if
a )
oes a

vo wf
———— ene

“1/12/70

‘ote dictatod

-™

rs

bo dittributnd outside your uganty . — oo

segs ane ame ~ . eg
t ON _ ; -. Crt we —
. . ry 7 . "
ot . wee -. Ss ~ -: - -
; .
Ltt ee EE oOF os TF no
: aaa
ied eran 7
*

- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

old Pane pe a Do es
ie eo _ Tat, _ we oo : . So woe, _ Jone : ae ‘ ; - : - Dat Anas,

On Janve ry 13, 1970, the gra ating in the floor —

po \ ee, the front room of the first Floor apartmant at 2337 |
* West Honroe: Streot, Chicrgo, Lllinois, WAG mensured,

Lo eee

inches fior the
rest wall of fhe front.

Loy

eek - This. erating: is leca ated 15}
oes oe es pouth wa. and 52. inches from the ¥e

OOM. gs ees

a The petal franc {n the floor - mensures 204 inches

~ fron east to west: and 17 inches from north to south. :
the grating fitted inside of. this frame MCRGUTCS 13% inches
© from north to south | and 19. tnehes {roa east ta st. The |
‘grating rests on a f inch steel Lip which reduces tty _
“opening to 13 inches by. 144 inches, The drop from the”
floor. containing the gratin
The pasement is full of garbage and Gbris. Directly. unde
the opening was a large vehicle tire, an old overcoat and
peversl pieces of. duct. WOEK. bbe grating lifted out of the

frane very, easily.

we we eee. tow omen o 28 ene a a cle . 7
" - - ten ae we tere ome Ore emer eee re eT

4/13/70 a | “chicago, “W1linoda .. :

at

a ee we tenae oe ens

On soe

« oe oe - a 1/13 70,

edge, IE heres

Frac A008
GES nce sooner Rt ea
Date dictutod,

|

_ 7 Oo oe | ne ee ei
:

{

i

aby Dn ee
ve a und ie  tnwcnal Har yitere ce:

a Dogll:32AII SA civnes recommendations nee conclusions of the FBI tres the wropert oll the
ie. ’

\ Pag to Le diatebuted outside your TQencys

g to the fioor below is” 11S inches.

: Fileg ante oe et _ SO ee _ .

eee ieee ote garten hom ead sr ae Cama wteceteude, « . .
ats ested 0 ee vgewlalated Ors

dan lore ty addins ce ater ce

“Oe tai vb date eat oenn Nabe phan - 7 “ai ‘ ‘ease
ened aha 8 inci Naedace i anche stan tte cumin cobansttle ead alba cabSe Stans Mad Rte at Ase dang bb cae

we . woot a nN 7 . . _ SO oe 2

4 : ; ; . . — . so : . . to * uo nd oo . oe : oe |

i a Tpit Ramey al eth : . i” Te 7 oe a - : + Se : so - :

ar By : . woes ee a : : . . . . OS : St . wo - : >

Pho a wt _ mee wo a cee
: .

pn Ne EEDERAL LOUTEAL C OF INV STIG SAVON

. potp January 21, 197°

?

rr ce . . Le

\\ oe Photos of a. “vent. Jocated in the Living reom eee
at 2337.West.Monroc, Chicagzo, Illinois, were ma a
January. 13, 1970, in the presence of Special Agent.
ore eS s Ke. WILL AM OF CONNOR United —
Deputy Mars
and Sergeant Sams

oj 1/13/70, Chicago, T1linois _

: oa. Be et %, wt ran “oy ‘ 7 ‘ a
ip tcc nee etme adlce nh babar eths cated aaa En 28a tebanionlapth aval Cakead esinscdhs Naka cM ed dieban he betty di tekid Citeunse wibede watt

1/35/72

Pare dictated —————_—_————_:

Jone by
. ; te ene aon
NW) i. a mat 4gaignsegs recommendations nor conttusions ot ma FBI. ty ti the sraperty of ne Fb. ene we ISON ES Me we Sees mm:
p thee be distributad oukide your aganty. © oo os a roy oO a ;
age a ee ey oD a i


weet re Ne ee ese ted am mee eR eae Mire ene be ert ay Re Re

Vp acs tae, soba ae - an ms omy Bo ae : os a
ree . ee an

(Ns en FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
oa pig ge ay EA Ea |
OO ODE ne Eg pate January 23, UE
. ‘ ; . - toe, a : ot lo

ae _ \ oo At ‘the Cook county Cour those, 26th and _ a a Bo

Room 45 known as the Special 0: | 4
an inventory under order of: Cook

N POWERS was instituted of evicence
and his.

os any California Avenue,
cas ‘Grand Jury Roon,
ae County, Judge JOEN

_ MGarrendered by ERANCIS: } KH. ANDREW, Attorney, |

“ Investigative Assistant VICTORY KADISH , representing os

the: Black panther Party. of) Illinois NS Be

Also present dur ing. the ta aking: of th
were. the following: || ; Le ee

“J awyomtory |
oe Ke WILLIAM ot CONN 1OR | ‘Department “OF UL es
» Attorney, Civil Rights Division: A,

“JOUN E. RUSSELL, Investigator, |
‘Cook County State! s Attorney: "S- off; ce

“NANCY DE EMPSEY, from the la aw office of
“FRANCIS E, ANDREN, 2156 North Halsted

Chicago.

Bee i ets ~ Miss KADISH advised she. Was “the: agent. for |
/ ANDRE ‘that’ she had personally: handled the evidence,
“1° had a ssisted ANDREN in securing the evidence trom the!
Baek Panther Party (BPP) apartment, 2337 West Monree,

“" Chicago, on December A and, 5, 1969, “and had originally ee
tpventoried | the. evidence. oe ie 7 ns

Cua gh ges SE Pe it is “noted that. the inventory. ‘of ‘this.
U7 evidence, which was turned over to the FBI, cemmencec -
mos So at 6210 PNM, January (19, 1970, and was completed at.
1: 58 PM, January 19, 1970. . 7 CO UERT e

*

we . Following the making of an. ‘Snventorsy of
“evidence it was receipted for by SA <iemeee ory
_ FRANCIS EB. ANDREW and VICTORY KADISH. The o :
“the: receipt was furnished to. AN REW and a copy was Hg

ae ee ee

ee eee —o

A

3/9/70, Chie2go, T11inods —_ ,_ fesse
voce eo - a file h ee

“aya fae |

os

~ Date dict: ited

. : Fepsn
This) Cocnneat contuiis | neathe cecconime cndatiens har Come hts tates al the oe AL.

NW-aDSa- Dacia isessare™™ ure tiat tu be dasteituted ould your aeney. oo ,
Page 2235 ne aE cee

tous the preperts ol thee rath] aeeh em Gragier c 2

oa wo
rr Se ‘ toe
90 neype weeet Gaingecty 52 08 eS eee de

: . my
Ch ae cates Co and pes kept Ea epttsig wha aaharnteengtead bance igs qie dee ade

, . re ot et
whe ne hats teva ess ent aamwtande! ab nd bee wae se

“UG 2808.

: .-

© \purnished SA ast egecs? Ae ty A 5 | ‘copies | ‘of this inventory ne
5 at Ea ° . : . Su. |
were signed by SA es ANDI EW and ‘RADI ; aa

NW 88613 ‘Docid:32199554. = eee er
“Page 2236 BT RO TE


ee ror FEI SRALE BUREAU OF LY EST! CATON

an ie

crcnaara wae ye EP aa 0
fo ae a ag NBIC

efternoon, of January 27, O70, kk
fork, wha Ccon- . ;
bay at which — - 4

wo _ On the
: 7 4 Se, ” RRR, aS ; i
+ \ fected at his piace of ‘employment. an

52

time he cavised ha posecesed certain nrelerescope slidcs
.. ‘goneern wing his examination of a Chickso; {llinois resi
*-.@ence in Fecember, 1269, Gnd was willing to turn these
glidea over to the PRE, ag.he- had becn directed to do. ;

gee

2.60 by &n ebtorncy | Wie . the 1ehs ited soates Deps retment of

ee ade

* Sustice, stg were meade to obtain these slices
“Fromm & 3 fon. she evening of Tanuery 27, 1OTO, as
he ete od “they were pres rently at his residence. —

on the. evening t Ie
gurned” over 0 Syecieal. Aeont 8 2
p EHO-ONONE NEE by three-inen mlass MLCPOSES

“had been Fr. Kod and were cereribed by?

4 arte
. ase. we
283 ay COLLIS!

xe piides, whion

ay. Labied ‘HEMacD, 3 12/10/69. F Heed,

/ ++: fhesoe are serapings irom the hear
of the alug removed from tne. baat:
wor of the Kortheast (livans) rooin,

bac
e233 Stan IAA CReenane —- agian
37 4 120 u vl cn oN

v Or Oot .
Taineia This by Fe
on December 8, 190°.
Gence deneribed oy the

PALSEM «.

Labeled } iMaeD, 13/10/69, “Pp Base, ae
Portion of the wooden cibers- removed
fron the base of the slug desert bea,
under number one above, The mounting. |
medi ura iB Cana ad8 Balen oe

~ The above SxO deserted microscope alices were
-, , 2eray his residence, SF - oo
_ Soi 1 Hew Yorks and a receipt vas furnished « nt nn

vat that Chr 12 oe

pe a ee
LS ULAR LTO cette, 1 fow York.
: |: aS

0 ~ Ee

Date dictotad.

ee nee

:
Py |

* NW BRET: Pacld:3asaess4ne: racommendotions ane concluti tony of the qe. (rte ths pronanty of the €Gt ond | ts loaned to-qrer see
Page ddan ditnbylad ovlsiaew your agency. =. ;

te.

‘tp othe mounting medium Ag Canada ough eT

eth wet Me tice el at gta wat soy see
Sian ie ee a at ae Dated et th ah be ht,

i
:
: f
4

¢

!

ahha

sat ee EE at

ee asian elaat pete Ahi wide 080

Le pee y me om tiean Same sabe ome

lame,

ABE ; Syn advised. chat: ‘the above on eserd.
1

“tye slides were of .averlal revoved by hin fron ¢ Vu
<“ghouwn in rPnoton ~lOl, whieh he had Lntxodaced: LN | avigenen
“before the Federal. Grand Jury eRe ins Gt Chicas Oy Tlisnocs.

a: ee eeoeee exhib bed o. nursber of. ‘Golo: ‘phot omrasts

an Se Sa
“whieh he ecated he nad taken in connection, with hia exe: i74-
thon of the venidcnesc pe 0337 Weet. honvoe Strect,, U! _
7 LAAs: a arid nade the comment that there is fon echh Lass
"“yery perth rent’ to be concluded frou the exes dination | of
“the pan, powacs > HADICS » which @ppcas: on the - Aneide- ot the .-
-entrance door to the apa rhnens and further, that he bea
“Jeeves that ha is the only one who has realise ed the pare.
theular: ek: gpificance of Ehese powler arkn. as

a

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554: ee ee ee oe a ta ne a
Page 2238 So Be ar os Be) -

1

. bey a2 cbt Gel Dee, : soe Se a , . , a ' ce ieiser eo tenet obverse tee
So, ‘ oe Lo .- eo we, so _ ; . Co, « :

paves

ce re _ 7 - FeDes RAL BUREN OF # INVEESIOATON | : 2
MAT Dat. V3/10_ 3
oe |

“ i. “Ga the carky nfterneon of danvary 28, 1°70, |

AVE eas t

isthe eats Beas, New Lorie =

onal Ly turned over tosis

cory, Warhnineton, De Ces i
mhow-descrt bed two (2) iter Sy hich! eee
w New York, hod carncd —_
january eT; 1970, at oF

aL Reeny, peve
i F - . : eRe Bisnis pr Ase
dD, © the 2

Nee ale
: a

$73) » 2

°7

the evenina of ven

GO. uA FP
Nev Yorks

Stieisiss Poettence A nediguse

as no gt - One (1 one-inch | by threesineh mECPos scope re
VM BAe. rabeled “Heed, 42/10/69 >» F Mead. oe :
|
|
F
|

one (2) one=ine h by three-inch ‘glass wie
e labeled "HEMACDy MB/LO/O9s

2 -€Poscope glidc
iF Bane.’

1/28/70 _a,_Vashinstons ee
= : Te .
__aps/to.

ct the FBt ond fs fcaonad to your opens. ®

je.
: afin matic renee :
t pt BAS cee
I. nw ea! Jocld: Peg A er socommendations ‘nor conclusions of the FBI. i te. the propertly
| age, ° distcibuted oviside your cgunty. a

te a

: . a i a > f _ be _ Zz se
te a . sees pe . oe

wes s eee ee eee mot tT ia : az ere et te cater care meme armatinn a

a | ae . . : fo ,
eo mat ” foe , tet yg .
hoe iP soe
once
.

"FEDERAL 1 ouRenu OF INVESTIGATION
cnn Oat sane

* a ye a - “ : ae. : 7 . .
lane a ae “Date,

roe TOM HETT, States Ateoxney! 8 “Office, 26th and
alifornia,. Chicago, Illinois, furnished the following 1255
NN of PALS seized on the. Black | Pant
on: Decewber 4, 1969. Se ars vee ee ae o
a — Colt 45. cal. automatic 50
«Argentina S/N i 7d -

shipped june 9). 1969.t to “MM sporting ‘Coods,
3823 Ne Richards » Mi Lwaukes «. by Casavancy. :

,Milwauk OBE

blue ode). 1927

oe phey.. have the. ‘gun on their ‘pooks but do not Beye
in their possession and haye never reported. it. stolen. 2¥
say they * will report: it ROW. bole: boty eS

7 ‘Sears “Roebuck 20 ga. ‘pump 2B"
° : No- seria al. number’ $0 cannot,

" blue steel -
be traced. Te

© springfield 12 ga “punp: 28" plue. ‘steel model “67a
“Ro, serial number $0 it cannot be. traced.

2 Wah standard 12 ga perp model K-1200
No serial number £0 it cannot. be traced. -
Bro ying ‘Vileh: Standard, Ww we ae jond | we ofel

~ standard te) 5A 23° on

* gold: by prowning Meg. to Sears “Roebuck on Cte
713, 1954. _ Sears 18 located at 403 S. St2t2s, |
ron Chicago, Illinois. Sears does not: keep rece

_ that far back. SO unable to trace porter

LED “nodel Ke 1200

High “standard 12 ga Pp
able to trace.

_ No “serial nuwber so un

ee ore Remington 12 ga pep wodel 870 S/X 202600
- Unable to trace. ecause Remington» threv ent its .
gens mace in 1950 eo!

. 6. 7

' gecords. for

eae
_ oe,
‘NW W 82gid-D DOSEIZTIGSE _——— — Dote dtcto ec
‘Page 2a Lethon FELOMMORAAHONE MOF CONCIUHONS ot the FRI HW Ws the property of
es eeeth.pto.d Ouizsktia your ogancy : . ce oe

are 9 0 Ome te Ot: weeepeee Genes WAHT SE Pe
. o toe a Ps . : ie mea, wok ous

her raid at 2337 West Momce on

oa gt wae . . : chon,
_. ee Ee a a aes : _ ; .
ea eee Pa . a wows at in .
— ne qvanchs een wage wks 2 wet na : " : .
eee a A ee are, ora

the + FOI ond it looner Uo wae Set THM.

Lot +


a
6
bd

«ao

vy . . . a . \

Page 2241

ert

i
al
an
|
j
H
1.

- ‘Liama 7.65 3 rid Pay j

S/N 1019900. ‘This gun has not be:
but is believed to be stolen fra om chica

- Purchased on. Aug. 2), yen, by Deakin M, cen
Head Black . Panther. Partys Milwaukee ot

" Unable. to trace, because of eck oe
emumbers rca: _

Astra Sinm 52 % -wode] 600-43 pistol

. 12, "1903, ‘Due. to the date” it would, be wnabiee
gin thy. & Vesson a8 veale 6 ye Rev Mo del M & Pp

TD Nov. 5, 1904.0 due. to the date. jnwolved at wWOLLS

pba too, hard-to trace. ee oe te

“s &W. 32 cal 2! model 30-1 tsi paners th

’

NW. 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554. 9

beat 38 cal 4} Rev. “s/t 219814 error
ou TC was. 2 UNew Hayy Revolver’ and: was. sent. by = er

“yt, Mayo, 501 Hamilton Bivd. ,. Peoria. This w= -
ris not listed in: the phone: book: and was net
- known to Brown": 3. ve oo

span tt aa 1: Pre : 7 Oe, eo . : . a . . toe

af
t
‘

Cog be

| Teheea 12 ga_savied off 3H S/N 175084. wo n hn
- M€g. by Ithaca in 1905 and no recards WOre — a
_ Kept at that Efme pf

Itha rca 12 ga, pump, 20" parkerized mo
Carbine 30 cal 18 Mel autoload s/s l 16573

‘Sprit nefd feld 22 cal. 24" autoload “mode L- 87
ia

are Ab36O% ae
Purchased by David Young on Aug. ae
- Black Pe Ather , Nilwaukee ere

oan 6

Mfr. to Simnons Hardware in St. Louis on Scrt.e.

S/N 46272. . This gun was made and shippes te
Folsom Arms. Co., New York City, -arcund

un was shi poed » to Brown Supply Co., "ALS
dams St., Peorla, amd was sold on O/1O/b4 tr

W177 cal. Mark -sman Ke epea ter ‘model spring
operated, air. pistol, no serial’ number.

12 ga stevens model 5 520° pap, shotew

oars es a eee

_ . 0 ' . a oy
espent wenegstvtad vot taructs omllte’ na glSad wilve tictacimntes aipitttahwe chewed? pied stone Siffarl edie ayy fede tee peer eel al
an bodta ts dg BAPE TRON i Rae AT

gd eemesitarneny Leheon oy ated + id wile ne vewetncn inten abvtitietedtcan ‘eG meno oi
a


NW. 8861 3 Decl: 32199564
Page. 242

serial, number B4940.

12 na igh Sta

‘blood on GUD.

ndard. Riot - model

“six shot pump. shotgun, no serial number,

. -1200

aM gin nics anon vecmehcie! as es Boeceid tiles mod sctch (a aa’ec* alte Hncvel nag -alibcciutl te doe atcfsicuing eibadnnthemal en ccc tit ecsn plea yee ed Be!

ca tan pa Rb pneannep Saat Meoecad Dayna 09 in Fearn gas nastrdimeansgemaney 120s aan

wa


ee Eb Sauer

> PEDERALD 5 UREAY J OF INVESTIOATICN -
toe cp 2/17/70 en
; _ o pee a Veet ‘Dote

Saves. registered pharmacist, Walerescs

es

2300 Vest Madison, advised that their “preseripicits
order only and 10 records are kept ce

4
hehe feat aati WE sla sbagde tr ge tea

-.

 \phy rug, “store,
Oe "Filed ia nomber
— eoncerning prescriptions, in home only.

cee sonore!

a
f
=

Ae
i
%
‘

eee BESS oe advis sed that he has seen FRED A. HAND:
“deceased, and another member of the sjack Panther Party 35 ;

x
and so farth, but does no
D

Walpreens purchasing cigarettes:
obtaining preseri

‘yeeall the following people ever,
Walgreens?” -. Pon De

PRED A. - pAMPTON aa
SS MARK CLARK
* BRENDA HARRIS .
_VERLINA A, BREWER |
“BLAIR J. ANDERSON
RONALD SATCHEL
DEBORA JOHNSON.
LOUIS TRULCCK. . :.
BAROLD. BELL 7 ee

a as

Pines tyheoen in wechatnpmenetons
"ee g Bee ne wegen arts tate Dede ura wretece ei ara

SE Te cer a nea aaa See eT ree cate Caan aamn Lah in

we on PTE

ou

ee tra

ee eee

Dote dictated. epee engee eee

ee a

Wor i 7 Docld: oe 59554

(page-n2s e eecanmenaates soe comeiuEons
- biched sc tut tastiad@ «Dur 2eenky .. an a . re

5* tie FAS tos Ine property ot the F&l.und 0 lvoted te pau uncer:

sansleme! ip easmuracatec ccemieebnsans-ereevtine inte tatebctebiedinds sf swwike

EDD (Row, 415-64) -

——
.

ee tte Oo ee a @ Pn ce ae ; ae . ee
a a FED ARAL sc u OF INVESCO? ON, ee

“ansfio re

Doto..

kn a, “CF Rd Nie eeu _phormetse, Stineway Drags, 2405
Ft in a Madis con, ‘Chicag Liltnots, advised that ell their .
eae \ preseriptions are filed. number only and no. records 272!
ept .on names of ‘pers songs ob ptatnine prescriptions, at (thesz
y Store.’ ne

A

es = was furnished the: following names and ore
advised that he does not recall any’ of these individuals roe
_ obtaining prescriptions at their store: ts : :

ERED. A,
MARK CLARK.
BRENDA HARRIS oe
VER RRLINA Ay BREWER
BLAIR J. JOMNSON |
--RORALD SATCHEL
| DEBORAH JOLINSON .
LOUIS TRULOCK |
HANOLD BELL | /7.

JWAMPTON

wb as

Los 3 te tpn Rg hE tg ee a i eaten oe a grains a os ety at a nat
re ete ok Rt PR SCE TO TaE Fae) Sa LIT eS fer CURE ett ot. a Mle os eg ea ek MP ka ee ae
a Z paws esi gh Beta lace tela ea et peste maka bm

 gnor7o

ees eeat side tthe attdeeerr citkdal wal ato” dsdee tie!

“ chteags, Tlinots

:

)

fe

ee Re mae | a a: “2naize
bo by. aPeee ena aeee _ ~ Dota dictated —__.
to

1

oo Thee docyment contuns nether rotommendolions nur conciustans ot the, CRI. w is the peeperty of tNe FRI ond 4 loonso te eter syetiy:
NW 886ABNDoclds3219956% be ditetwted outdo vour eavncy eres oe
-Page 2744 et

— A
pee wd von onaneunuenemss baiicentdiere, on


- open tiesto sree | : 7 _ . 7 , - ; ° : a as : “ _ . Foe A _ | * _ i an ‘ : - 7 ves
ee - FeDENn ene 5 OF INVESTIGATION By
a oa rae ee ~ i -. Doto i .

ee Ved FREES: es, OF registered pharmacist Illinois

- ane “| icense 5127169, cmployed with Par Phaymacy,, 1202 East 53rd 00 25.

Street, Chicago, il! trois, advised that’ pr reseription number oy
avy MOY by Doctor TORE S, 532 7

216313 was pres ribed for LYNN FREES’
South: Wocdlawn, ‘phone 667-0909... & “iety advised that the
40 tablets OF L0, Q00 units of peniciilin.

ption contained
a advi sce the reseription Wad signe ed by) LOULS

29, 196 |
‘gs ndvis sed that ‘all presc siptions Eiled at

o their pharmacy are filed by nuwber and no records are mainte:
= by name only. ms does not recall the

mod gadvised that he
5 following, persons © Oo taining prese criptions at this store:
fe FRED A. HAMPTON © | bya es

“MARK CLARK | one ten
- BRENDA HARRIS een
VERLINA: A. BREWER 9 0S
“BLAIR J. ANDERSON

2 RORALD: SATCHE cot
 DERGRAY JOR TON oe
“LOUIS TRULOCK i
_ HAROLD. BELL.

en

LES

Ee

ae nee
rk Atk and ram ee bee bs eee

| 2/23/70

Dain ‘dle cloied_

potty ol the Fal ond ts louned to your epee.

eliher eocommendationt noe conctytins of he FUL tos ths pre

i Page 2245 :
pm dAbetethuted culekde your cgunty - . a ae : : . . : i

| secant shag. eat wl eb eters “|
. ated Ses Selah 7 re ne 7 . oo a ‘ . :
ns eo. on Pee me
ON : | , @ |
rr reer “FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ee, ee
“Le z Yobruary, a 1970
Ps) bad > +f: ate cy : :
 etisaneewis ee, Modical ‘Director, loighborhood
palth Center, Oxfice of Heonomic, Cpportunity, 529 29th , ,
\Streot, Advis ced he bas yocords reflecting that. CHERYL. 05.25 0 0
7 APETERSO! 8, 2859 Tuabolat. Stroot Dauver's _cokonage 3 visited en
this ecentar on fugust 3, 1969: and Was agnosed as being > :

She was given two Drodeviptions: on that date

Sanoemic. . 3 .
thin conter, onc pertained: to iron)

"Which .voere PAVLed at
» famine and the other: to vita ain. tablats

EA at
ce ha bn be

: Bho a alco. vindted this center on Angus t “48, “yoo.
“dn connection with a possivic pregnancy and was. advised bye
‘the ‘examining doctor Sho WAS” not. “pregna te vets

| eS aay too that his records reflect sho
gro fomale; vorn May 25, 1951 in the. State of 9
Sooke “Socurity Munbor 350~44- -G208; parents,

lieg, SOLO PETERS ON L516 South Kostner, “Chicks

Bae ee rn

ea dds ON,

Tilanoisy marste) Bt totus: GANgLO. — 7

Se Ses Mota tod that ‘CHERYL PETERS od failed Oo

to. return for & reappoln tone got Lor two monthe after Sho | a:
her oy the ..

“wag Jest in. the center and that mail sent to }
‘center to tha abovo Donvor address Was 2 returned marked
RGdToHSeS noved, no- ‘forwarding: address. a

7 “Ne ‘pdvised further that his records do not. indicate:
ehat CHER x, PETERSON has any connection with the Slacks
“Panther Party or FRED A. HAMPTON, | HARK CLARK, BRENDA. MARRIS,

“VERLINA Av RHGWER, BLAIR J. ANDERGON, RONALD. & SATCHEL

DEBROAL J CHRSON, Ours | TRULOCK ” or HAROLD BELL. oe

a re

ee
pean 0 meen sere ee ee = Senne

boa nt re re etree ne ee

Lowe

eee er ae oo eee tee mene mere arenes

a

et “nn 70 .
Cote ductoted__ 2/12/70 Coven wee ee
a -
ns anitnet cacommendntroite noe conclusions. ol the FOE bras the property ¢ of the FBI vend Is loaned to your agence.

Sh

by:

Cees

pe Pn LSP © SBOE SS aan
poe 8/12/70 | Denver, Colorado
r

i

i

i nw eakts Hees ibuted out |
j Page’ a wot’ hey tio he disterbuted vy anes reureouuey’ cot 7 oo 7 7 oo Pog oe

ts

Ne ta te

= : ; on cert et ” . Cre ae ~ 7 - 7 7 an ° _ ey ~ - 7 . : ;
pp.o22 Cay. rr re r aa rr -
: : a oe ck oo 7 ‘ a oo co . 7 vo _ . : 7 se : . - os “ @

wee ES ee FEDE nL OUREAY J OF INEST CATION

a ee © © Bote. Pobrnas 2y 18, co -

wp \. oe hk piece of ths coor! farib and wall poard
a, \pebing {3Ra Was womoved Crom tho tors “sica of ‘tho ~ Se ane:
bes @oor Crame oF fhe Liwincveca at 2357 Woot Honrod 5 oat

: - GRACARCs Thiineia Sha cus Of. che pleco cf door
 §Jamb woe mado at 4 inches and 64 inches Prem tho.
f 7 £1,00% . : / . : _ : .

.
”
be

‘Tn negitton. to. ‘Spootel Aso
and Rileo emorent

Stakes Sele ON) s!
Sees plus Sanecant ERLCKSON, Otap Nunbor voile and

“Patrolman VENEIGH, Ster umber 9073 of p tho Chicago 7

“Police Departnonte —

Sep . The atove aptichos were renorod at the |
L9 Bi: of ioe Ke WEILEEAT O'TCONTOR, Attornoy, Un
G83 | » opertmen’ | of TUBTLCOs | Civile RAS gots. Diys

__Cakeagon Bupots _ ened &f

_—____—Doto dictotod-——2 wet
- a ae

age #747 thar rocemmendations nor concivsians ot the FRIOM ty thea proporty ol ihe FAI ood it loned Wot Seer FS ‘§
: . :

—


t

t

H
a

ayaa hae Mea f @ re ee <3 co

whe

Te EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

toe, oe a cane : . le a a _

ats

. ve Petor to the outopsy of the body of FRED DERICL
: . ALIEN JUAMPTCO, impressions of the right index LiMgex -

_ -. of WAMPTCH wore obtained using a. common black ink. pad
and a sheet of 3 white unin d. paper. 7

.
. rats

purpose “of the impressions ‘was to effect

.-:

.

ee “SA _ remount ainhapie hei ae _Doto. “dictoted- 2/20/72
NW airs Dac Docid:33199"

Pag D4 ae tocammondaliont nor concivatons of the ERY, tt te tha proporty: of thn FAL ond te loneed. tr eter agence.

ou dlotethuted oytatla yout aganty

*

bodies cede ied 0! a os
. soo . aoe _ ne ae ; ” _ LF

a ob “FEDERAL pUnE cau OF INVESTIGATION
oe _ no ' 7 .. tae ha tons of | TK
yo aN " photogeanhs wore take n Guring t 6 zt

dons
the Veterans Aamin nistratio

. : 3 fi MPT TC + at The
“a ZBI. CK: ALLER be on ae
i ot tal . -utdLiging a spec edgraphac camera With fhe
Qs fo Laer fy hw de ted rar ty . 7 “ ‘ | color
. Hosp ie Ss ana PaLosoid | edaptere Polero! =

Wag UseGe yh Pg

ae

—_— lintels —

9/20/70

A seer
we Mee

. a the proporty af the EBL and ts tlogned to 17

< tor tons of the FGF wa
thee recommeandgations nar conclutle Ne s

|

]

Pe Ses et OR at oe bot

| eres ry Date a dittofed
{

i.

le. es j _— . — _
nw BBE HRIAATDBA Ds eee ame .

Page 2249 co ; | rr

Sand cab alate ia te Web eeethe

a

neta Ee ewe

were eet

ene

Laat he wee eins +

why ges

Ase

Demat ay A nek ET =

Lesinadon on wes Bhegen

i

eee) dit gem atl Abels (6:

. . 1
ar : . . 7 2 - * “fey et wore oe sls Pee? ss, ‘beth!
aaveieae 6 oll) © 06 dit ore, wht cart Necennbhteer a atteimeiamn 2EE ae sacs ee ies Cy tp reles ben fata shetetnes! gue dsmwepieondectdinma’shelaiban hee ainiali mead sits cameidit’ ann ah ikl th lnk

tah oe ae”

coe eo PED ERAL BULEAU OF Hav ESTICATION “
. . . . . 7 . ; - 7 ; .
a rarer eres ; ne “ afieli9 7
. oo . ~ Dote— . - Dope eet
ON w ata “6: £60 } 4, an “ay eape yr per “FOune: toon the body cf ,
i Nnnra.c ox ALLO YUP! wOM ly Yr: renee PU YRUEY « pe eke ous EQ EY Fe
7 nar} as POs « Sie autop.s oy wars ped Lore at tic Ve Loris 1a
; “Ad win3.s EracLon Yogpital v= shire ve per G Sonis ines, . Oe
: athe yeaa & aced) ding ta & ist ops os dS rd by SEE wlio.
: ~ Marsha ‘sas ‘Sto. eve por ty J oud.s hanks \ wire as For) 1 Guns 7
che For the “St tate, of an. Lined a - . -
re : 7y ro . ‘ ; if
ar YD. “m0: ths mei paul at ste Ae. oa torney wo - ie
me “RICK i or I IATAY hs ot rut Fe ate 2 helo? vie ? a
a pre “SERIO my Ah Pes ggic
oak yon. : y FRO . ELOVRE? ay! ai
Od gg). DE Dav. my SHE, Y th ot gts " . i
a - mo / . pr EAR cn. Baily ve thologitt : f
corn “Yor eae Ue Ss! cover sant
Seip! b> Tre cnattia’s, Y ay iy - Joe :
| a . i : Pie Rts ay mes} Rw), oh es eat “nctor nes aera s - :
\ PO civi) RI Ei 1s ivi: Touts ue. $- VS par une ar of 2 ice |
1 oe _ 33) (JAMES paren Be Dephy. pee “pteorney vomneni
‘ eee mo Ue. S- De pen tae wt oF as mICG, 7
i _ pots Ww WAL! viet, Ue § ALOR Gly Sint aports
| _ 7 -YovisiaTn wo! a -
Lo — a ehiied ; : : . ~~ - =~ t
1 69 “gfs6/70 shr Layeport, Fovininne.
to We eden : etn ceemees pean a
hoo oo ae Leese e
page ae Dockdsa ves
ay ‘SU oe . "Pate Por tated, ° .
Co eget the Ee band ef cdi ener

ae a Cote 8 ‘ wn recente tare ne renendem! olla |

Lot ee a . ve. oe ‘ '
. ee . H ie . . . . ;

: Soe, Oy . i . . 1 : . . . : . : : i
. . oo : . . : . . . : . soe : . . ;
a i * i , . 4 . ‘ mo . _ Te

FEDERAL pursaly OF INVEST CAT ON

ee. . : ee . 7

. ny \e . . wae . : aay . for - an 7 -: a mos - “ on woth : oo “: soe ;
| Photographs « of interior of 2337 West Monrde, Chicago, ° |
: LO,

/ i. linois, we "28
| ’ ~ me ta. ECS ONCO of Special Agents

cant
e

2/27/10

ae Doty dictated.

 —eeemetmnmarnerinte

this ¢ document ‘ m™
NWSE A orn Gakey recommendotiona noe conctusiony ot the re Hows the procerty of the EDI Ona 4 lognec ts your agentr.

“*trlbvlad cufsida vous ogency

Page 2251

coer ae > a sees . —* - r -- - oe ee
ar . Moe, BEA a ; | .
| a 7 : "FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVES IG ATION |

. oo 2. , To: . :
oe a \ : eat a Figo sae uvd9 ry Isor,: Coax :
mo \\County School of Mur t 2: troot, Chteige
ne, cpdvaised-. chat & search of CnCRy records reverted’ & porsonnel.
1 Bale fox ARNIS WHLTZ, 2237 Sonth Keeler, Chicago, Elitneis.

oe a devised “that ANNEE WAITS entered —
oot 1 On duty at the hoapecal ns a clorical ompleyee on Novesber
Leis 29, LE6l, She stated that the file further revealed thet |
0 4.) URIETE was tormarated on dune 2, 105

eee 3 G, add aseain rehired, .
OL > exact date UnENOWN. - Ehe cand that CETTE acakn torminated. .
tot hor emplo County Hogpatal cn Decenzer £9, .1059,
; 3 tha Nida employed at Cools County errital,
: wanTE OS “wader the dG a super hon . Hoa, ES
RA, and that her ereahr “em were that of @ clerag GSt
(.%@ the agen “n Unbe, © eee nidg that the personne:
he further revenled take WHIT wes bern Coteber Ake LNs,
s <7 3 dé aS

gt Hartwell, Fleric lag Her Social Security Member is 354
*. Hes telopnrona number is Jigted as 762-0129, which is the

we eK

: .. t@hophons numbor os hor mother p ERB © ARES B. GUESS, oak
_ -Bouteh LEGEer « Gs 7 ae
ee Cae : a revi Wy of. the ok.
oe Cents nayroil.r ds tot noted regarding |
aioe - erTete enploynent durang % or 1, 19 GQp.

z

2

3

&

“Poeccmpexr 5:
' Peacmbor G
-Pecembor V
peoeuhor 8
oe hbeiarioee o
1

ia]
Mouse

‘Yaeation cay,
ot ea a YOSTR TERE AON aay,
Qs Nacation eay-

Oa.

eats

ag that WITS bas ysocently fitt
ney
vu

fo Fe ont ‘an apple ation io
fae ee is ‘peegenthy boing cones

gpes/t0.

Au . fj wae a fee
“nw'tee1s-pocioe 3 O55h <& ____~. Dete dicioted

Pagewz2h2, yf recommendations nor conctuslons of the

atemcnt and that thig: application

be, It te the property of tho FR and ts loaned te esse esau

fy

wala eles allitin cntisie saca ba le we wel ae.


AAS we

ne
. ”~
we.
on .
J
"#8
°
.
ry
.
a
er .

NW BEST
Page'?253

ie Alan ~ —_ @ 7 . ° ; ° “* ‘ = m we ete ee

eS . oe ot woe as : wae

oe . > . some crs f " a . @ as a .

poe ee SDE PAL HNSAL OF 8 NVEDIGATION
i a “ COS ee So a >) Dato. CLEBLIY

. de

Mes, AIITE WEIR, 2237 GSeuth Meeler, Cancago,
; FIUino4s, uns Jecated.at tho nove addxesa and Gerved ywita
oN rs Barons) Grand Gury Subpoona calling fox hor dnoypoarance -
“\potore the Becorak Guand Gury of tao Gaited States Distr “hot
"Cox a Zor the Ne thorn DASte4d ct of Rddanoss ae a3 Ce Au :

“February, 28, W060 mo

er aeee “Sayer: ndviecd gnat. phe had heen enpioyed ;
- (RE the Cook County Hospital since aprromimately TOS. uati2
 RECSHITlS REGO, Bho yioid that ker supervisor white employed
at tho County Hotpstal was Miss MALah WELGON. © flv Stared
i _ thas whe de enployed mt Cook County Resrmital, ehe had bee
“g cherix RSSLGHEA to the Trauna | ‘Unit. fhe xkurther hayised.
that curing the week o7 December 1, LE69, Behe recalls being
BER. on 19° aay Gusing thin week ox. two days ane that
- sto) cid % work during that week, 2t was te Rirco

s
¢ os
oh?

nivisod “that eke “pres nenthy cuploye

Gaics olerk at Homan Avenuo.

-Date dictatad_2/EELTO

jggrteaton ee
Ful. fl Is the proporty of the FBl and ts loaned to your cprics

ee H cecommendalions not conclusions of thoy

Pb ope pf go wee vert mee me

fy

eee deg ene 0 pak Senha ge ape EE HE RES Retetye Kae ats Ate Eg

moma en +

7~

; . ey wee ee meee oe ane ~ ah

.. - * _ . ; . i 4 a ° : ‘ : ; |
mye . : . oe a so . .
yoo a wt es : Tas - ie =

- a _ Bo a / Report of tho Fodorn } Rvpenv O° TInvestiention |

’
we
aoe

RBI), Tdontis jention Division, Latent Hingery
“Soeeti on;: and of the Ft Laboratory RYO et forth
efter! mh

a
_
.
as


“REPS! yD. Tt
at tne

_ tpenriten DEVESION - ae Sa

&v

rs LATENT FINGERPRINT SECTION 7
nD : a ee “January 6,. , 1970 ne .

YOUR PILE NO.
PELFILE U9,
: LAT ENT CASE ND.

4@

, BAC, Chicago °

os ‘Scr. “DANIEL GROTH, “JAMES DAVIS.

- JOHN CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL. oe
~ se CHICAGO, ILLINOL, POLICE OFFICERS - SUBJECTS;
wee FRED HAMPTON (DE CEASED) ° :

oy oo MARK CLARK (DECEASED)
 , ne: BRENDA HARRIS _ ey
oe VER LIN A SReWwER:
os BLAIN ANDE RSON 0b hes SUS hs
ye RONALD STACHEL, eT AL. - VICTIMS:
we SUMMARY PUNISHMENT - CIVIL RIGHTS |

an Or Ee - Byidenc e , personally
a UE FERENCE: a 12-31-69 by SA#
“" Exaut NATION REQUESTE BY: Chicago
- o
specuar ALT: 0%, portion 6 of door

Bo ee “The listed Q specimen is. 5 descr bed in the =
* Laboratory repor t, which is being fur nish ed separately, . “=
and will include disposition of the item. te ek

uae en _ more “No latent prints 0 of value present or developed

on specimen. =

. we Se ae - “Jahon Lidqufi tlof vec, Digester

NW 88613 Docld: asattossa
Page 2255

ee ee Tare cr Se ae i ee et he A ONEY


‘EO : co a Coe a : tole i ; 7 _ Soe te . oe . : ; hcg ben eee
ee ee on . ORE Poxt © yo -
ae ante BANONATORY on co J -
"BEBE RUREAY OF MYESTIGATION
a J WIASEENGTER, De Cc. 2Q3D55— |
Wor ‘Chicago’ pata January 26, 4s
\ cm - a, o oe PDL File Noo
Re: SERGEANT DANIEL GROTH; JAMES DAVIS; Lab. Ne. 2

“SOHN CYISZANSKIS EDWARD CARMODY; et al.
‘ Chicago, Illinois, Police Officers -_
Subjects; ; FRED Ne on (DECEASED) 5 MARK
- CLARK (DECEL ASED) ; SNDA HARRIS} .

ce VERLINA BRIER, “BLAIR ANDERSON;
“RONALD STACHEL; et al. ~ Victims; =
| SUMMARY Put {ISHMENT “CIVIL | RIGHTS.

Results of exanination: Geofer to agrar an on page 8) .
ee In the ‘entrance, ‘hellvay, two shot patterns are: .
represented.
Ae ‘one shot- fired: from inside ‘the ‘allway wes
“fired laterally across the front door. This set
"was fired: from a shotgun using a shotshell Lczces
with Number 7 1/2 or 8 shot. The gauge of the

shotgun is not known. Pieces of. lead shot were"
recovered. cone a vee

Be “ome shot is ‘represented by a large hole in the
2 southwest. corner of the. entrance. hallway, 6' 7 i/2"
-- gbove the floor. The hole is typical of one t23t

a could have been produced by a rifled slug. “> S25
“was recovered. The trajectory of ‘the missile
“- producing this hole leads from an area.in the.
: oe northwest corner of ‘the living room, through the
race a “" doorway between the living room and. entrance =
ee hallway, through the hole in the southwest comet
. 4. of the entrance -hallway into the stairway. esting
- «to an upstairs apartment to the west wall of th2
~ stairway. The shot. with the: trajectory’ éescerizer.

ae woos gould have produced the hole in the panel of ce
eee Laying room door as shown in photog rraphs mace -

7 ”

_
pT | ;
pe cos owe oes avadlable- for examination. The pancl with. =
: a Joe Ss Whole was missing from the doak at the time the
. - °°... door was made ava ailable for examination. —

- ot : PO, = — ;
| Ceontinued « on: “next Pas 2)

W 88613 Doclihagtedsba - et aa a
‘age 2256 . ee BB

0 =

noe oy
Ae ds Be wee beers a ey eae

wi tasieaticn 0 Me Ser ib

Poona hte ne vet TELeEy

Meg

an Rn ea a ee ae

won aes

re
ita athe Do edieae tie ve

a
Web owe tera ye

Adah mest din to HDF o

ete

\ AG

Ny 2. In the Living. oom, ‘forty- two. bullet entrance holes
Yer’ ‘noted in the south wall, .a pullet antrance kole ‘was
noted tn the left side of the living, room doorframe, a
“pullet . entrance’ hole was found in a. white four-drawer
“s@resser in the living room with an accompanying exit }
°° $n the back of the dresser, an impression of a bullet
_ that. keyholed and struck one of the dresser drawers of. §

wifi black double dresser but: did not exit the dresser ‘and an.
"area in the northwest corner of the Living, room-approxina at
~. BO" £rom the floor that had been’ previously explored that ..

"could | have represented either, a bullet hole or. shot pattern.

‘Ae ‘The pullets producing the. ‘forty-two entrance:

holes in the south wall of.
“the front bedroom. | Some penetrated the south wa

of the front bedroom traveling through: the part
“and entered the pack bedroom, It was. nossible, —
plotting bullet tr

©» through both north and.
Front bedroom, to establish that nineteen. of the

: . forty two: bullets fired into the south wall of
:. the Living room. entered the. bacle bedroom.

BO ne of the “bullets fired ‘through the. south
“wall of the living room entered the closet in

the front bedroom a
in the back, bedroom.

oe. “The bullet hole “in the
“Ygving room door was 57 1/4"
ol bullet had been removed previously. .-
“owas nearly at right angles | to th

7 with the floor... os

from the. floor. © The

“No bullets or lead shot

. “ asving TOOM. ne 7 |
, Page 2 2 “(continued og next page)
: 7 : . - BSs eae: wee. ae a tte Ll. Co ; oe

) NW 88613 Docld: 33199554 ee
| Page 2257 oe 8 37

te

tely

ajectories from the Livi ng, LOO.
south wall partitions in the

eels sancaer ae

e door frame. and ie.

f;

*
an

2 co
wee

nd ex3 ted through the closet _

Its trajectory

were recovered in the ©

the Living, room all. enteres

. ie wa tee tt re . : :
aaa ba 1 Manet ee no . _
nah mo @neee 0¢ nimepanem wane map swaenbier tad apbopirtaed: (pert: 7 _— : 7 ae .
Lm! eewnes~et ng “tne east aru et Pete 7 - a _ _
ee te eee Pt a Pete ee Pa eS Se ed, Re recatheereel inte

Hi

te
Say:
fae
FF
|
l
-
ok


a pO Fo

AB. In addition to bullet holes in the front, bedy ‘oom thet)

“were produced by bullets passing through the Front bedroon
from shots fired in the living-room, there were three
shot patterns on the north wall of the front bedroom, six —
7 --pullet holes in the ea st wall of the front bedroom, three —
+» >>. pullet holes through the e ast. wall. of the closet in the
|. £ront bedroom and five “bullet. holes: in a dresser in the»
; oe front bedroom. oe wes oe

. ee ce ae rn
: A Two! shot. patterns in the north yall of the
front bedroom were produced by one or more shotcens,

firing shotshells Loaded with Number 7 1/2 or & shot.
- These patterns were 47" and 56'" from the northyest |
corner of the front bedroom and 42" and 31" fron the
‘floor respectively. The trajectory of: these shots

‘established ‘that they were fired from the haliwey
‘through the open door to the. front ‘bedroom. Pieces.

of lead shot . we re recovered. from both holes

Be ‘The ‘third ‘shot. pa attern on. “the. nort ch wa ali of the.

front bedroom was produced by a shotgun -fir: oa

.. loaded with OO Buck. It was establi cred. th

trajectory of the shot producing this: nattern le

~ the doorway between the kitchen and dining reen .

<<to a point in the east wall of the dining room meat

~ the northeast corner, 14 1/4" from the ceilins, .

“. spassing through the wall into and through the

- plasterboard portion of the closet above the

“:) e@loset entrance opening, to the north, wall of the
front bedroom. The pattern on the north. wall ci the.
_ front bedroom was &0 1/2" above the floor lever.

 Pheces: of. lead shot were ‘recovered, |

Oy Six bullet. holes in the east wall of the front
“"<- bedroom were produced by shots fired from the
yess hallway through the open door to the front bedrozc.
oof 8" Pive caliber .45 Auto bullets were: recovered fren. |
3g .. behind these holes. These were ‘identified as hivinz
| 2 been | fired from the same weapon, . The trajectori
of two of these shots. led to two holes an the ert
NW 886413 Docld: 32189554 the open door expo sedy. to the hallway. _
: flrnantdinwad ow. newt maaan)

Slee teat

~

ttn

ee

. , ’ a . b Loo _ . ’ . . .
__ Steerer oe fee peta etse amet ooo eee ce

, . ; . . .
a _. a Lobe ee eee os deen pe eee ee pee
. : at t . . ce) .
‘ Meee : no é Jo . Pe,

i os
— ae woe .
> Lone re ty i
‘ yo Soe ‘ : me
’ wy rr ‘
ve

ye. . ‘ : - . . - . o _ re . . . : : oe / - ‘ : . a,
oN oO noe D. “Three. ‘pullet holes were “tn the ‘east wall of -
vey Th Ti Ln “the closet in the front bedroom. The shots
a ceed producing these holes were fired from the hallway _

through the open door to the front bedroom. They
"penetrated the east. wall of. the closet, vent through
‘the south wall of the Front bedroom and |

. exited into the back bedroom... The traiectory “of one
' of these: bullets led ‘to the right. side*of the winder .
“frame of the left window in the back bedroom, the
“trajectory: of another of the: bullets. ted to the

iy baseboard on the south wall of ‘the back. bedroom. |
“The trajectory of the third shot led to and may have _
ext’ throug the. lett window, of ‘the, back “bedresa.
OB “There | ‘were eight holes in| ‘a six cdyawer black
“dresser. in the front. bedroom. Three of th rese holes
“appeared | to have ‘been in the trajectory. path of
bullets fired through the south wall .ot f the Living
-room. The position of the dresser in the back
“bedroom appeared fixed on the: hasis of “th . ;
trajectories. | The tr ajectories 0 f four other hole

_in the dresser led to shots fired into the front

~ Dedroom from the hallway through the open deor to ths
» front bedroom. All four of the bullets producing
these holes. Yodged in the dresser and. were apparen<—y
"recovered by Preveous search. Pon at

EIR De Bo “In the right end of the ¢ resser Ysa depression
a “characteristic of one. reduced by a bullet ricochet.
| Its trajectory could - not be establis shade. - ;

ae AL ‘In the back bedroom were two shot pattern ns on the. east
ae wall 74'' above floor level. , The shots producing these holes
: appeared to have been Fired fron a direction of the door leading

-) (eontinued on next page)”

| ; - - \

. : Cnn ee re
“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 OL LE Ne | OB eR a 7
Page 2259 rh: ae fs ea Ee og

te a Le en

bo. | a rs bo
oe 1 a o eet toe, bane j ; bs
boo ° 3
Poe . a - OE
. oo . - an
- : 7
|. . ‘ 1 by
Poo. \ AL ° i
‘ or aaa . an . . moe : .. : : - ob be:
re \ : : os
, oo te, the back bedroom. ‘The shot patterns are typical of an be
i those produced by buckshot. The area had been previously ae [
: explored - ut one -shot pellet remained at the time of the 7
Laboratory examination of the scene, and it. was -xenoved | ae

Los i!

° FOR, examination. — Ly eee one ops Pe i

a “ALL other holes appea aring in “the back bedroct “have been. i
Jogieally associated by. trajectories from shot SCUECES Bares “

elsewhere. in the. apartment +
at “2335 Vest / Monroe “Street,
tment where the. shoot cing . |
rred to asa shed. This bh,
ing to the back de sor of the

ne a

ate +5, A part “of the puilding:a
“prope erty next door to the apar
‘oecurred, is an enclosure. refe

“ys. enclosure is over a. porch lead
Cepartment at 2335 West Monroe Streete On the s

“enclosure i a shot pattern. typical | of one pr
- puckshot. The shot producing. this pattern | a
“have been fired from the direction of ‘the. right

back bedroom

+

a

ee "Inside the enclosure was an sdentation”
Ne a washing machine stored there that could heve ve

* 7

. ~

. . ” . 7
ae eG Or ret FOmee _ ° - . .
eee ee amapece (URE BF ES lE Ste SON OS ’
. . top euQuens pte eee: ORT Se
mal . . . Onep © mune: we 22
ot . yoo ee hee a fo : .
foe ye sy Tye . “og i , _ ‘

: buckshot, but nothing was found-in the impressto : to. pers its
- _ Adentif ication with buckshot.” Rafat er at
Ds OSE ee.
ve “In ‘the ‘dtchen ‘door was a “hole ‘that penetrate ed the

“doors ~The trajectory of the missile producing this hoete isi. 5

i te a corner of the kitchen. -No projectiles were Founc. Tis 4
enclosure and kitchen of the » premises: referred te had been - 4
“previously explored. ee 3 te H

a, a . .- :
rc No holes having ‘the appearance of pulle holes were ‘
be in the kitchen or dining room other than the shot hole nezz =4
if a northeast ‘corner of the. dining room that has been described Steve.
ne as oe 4

4 ! oo a oa : : : “At
ee It was not possible to. determine “he sequence of the :
shots, fired in the apartment. Cow hae Sie | 8

ae ‘Pape 5, fo oe ©. (eontinued. on’ next page) ©

NW 88613 Doth rs ce ey Sete o
| Page 2260 ee es re OE ime

ao vy ;
fee fb aan . ; eo
kt | a . ji
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Spe Te 7.
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tet bd wey a ; .
Yesuat a, boca vaneet ; . 3 !
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a

SMEARS Tot

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.

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ah
ar
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ae Cuteance MSe
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ie eat at oun:

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4
,
.

anes Cae
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geen,
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waeerene
ae

aos?

EHTAANCE y,

sweetie” lL.

(XA ed Dad ute
Pat Nce FOF
Tha ieee Cad
Pa ee
CODED TE URTAINTE rhaet
. atotar qaccn ct”
+ @rten oh “te
Gore BE esses TO wechece 3?
ate 2 Dtae Tita ts te”

ae ercraremt>
ae enteance NALt
ne,

Pree ree

| Rage 2261

lacazigpsea? WY. BAS

se . . Me ~ren
Jelb eee . . E eh cit ; os
uy \ 7 vs _ a8, . “ 7
vo” , a sett of eo : . uf *
eet a o . om ae tee . so yen we 7 Foes %
+ . - : . —_ a . - woot . aay 7:
a. on oe ene LADO! Tony a eo cS &
Potty mon enya ‘$ GE I sees ay ae rennin - ee : oe one - ae
: wm & SABES
san?

ery se dro Nate
/ pate:
pnt Pils Ne-

Lub. Ne-

AMES ‘pAVISS
CARMODY s et al.
Ss Su jectss

an PbEsenserso E
Ret set. DANIEL: cRoTis J
oc N. CISTEWVSKS 5 | EDWARD.
Chica tea . | police
row " (DECEASED ¥
RLINA BREWERS.
- VICTIMS | _ susan PpUNIS

cance receives
vers,

, ye
438 8

olt “pevor
790260 Giovare

“1387 Magnum C
+38 specie? colt “pevolve?s gerial somber
Wes son peyovery wee

special Smith nh and
Ser al Humber ae “woueN (Howard),

, serial umber 20278 |

‘ gran ©
mevgiyers

th “and Gesson Yr
ber ¢ c- 330873 | Gen)

nevol$ehs

nd ‘Wesson
(Marys ich)

-LTNSEC

we

xg ees smith an yesson in ee
“os serial Number TH59. Glarrts En
serial Tema

4 special c

xa0- 238 olt spevolver >

sson pevolvers.

yar 38 8 special gait and We
- ae ‘serial Humber 185 3973 (Groth) - a
- K12- 38 Special Colt | revolvers Serial amber gs7237 (orot th)

| OKs 38. gpecia? colt reverses serial wumber 627788 mo ughe??

cae 38 special Colt cevorvers Serseh number | 39731 Giughes?
V esct3 Docld: 1S. 357 Magny smith” and Wesson revolvels:
32199554 ~ . sersal Number S-188 au) (Gorman)™ oe ,
woe, \ Geontinved on: next = pase)

aye 2262

1

: s.

K26 1357) Magnum, Colt revolver, Serial Number “$6827 «Cc (Cis: evaki

Van. _ 28 Special Smith. and Wesson revolver, Serial
. Noe ; Number ‘45163. _Giones ) Co grt Soe
-tK28) 88. Special | colt revolver, “serial Number 59493 3 (Jones)

“<9 38 Special smith and Wes son | pevolver, -
vrawe loo * -Serjal Number K- 671262 — (Joseph)

he ‘above weapons | were ‘test “fired in “the Labore-or
aha. the tes t bullets and cartridge cases obtained From... ve.
| these weapons WALD be. retained in the, Laboratory. for oso!

.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199584
Page 2263

| K20 “138 Special ¢ colt revolver, Serial. Number 59KS6 “(Sesezh)

fr

oP eget Tk. ee eae ha

' ,
ST hip are woe oF a woe

ce peewe wre ee cerh nae Ae diag ob send sas gues SOO

OQ ee operant : :
. 7 cid AP gd OF ;
‘ ee fog gar des, : u n aE aeeeti 7 -
re oe we m7 ce LABORATORY a oe a
Coa), FEDERAL PERERU OF NVESTIONTI 2 ‘

AWASTENGTON, b. G. 20525

vo Wey Chess coe ae a eS 7 anunty 27, 1970 -
ae ; cere Ep a

; an : tle No. &

SERGEANT DANIEL R. GROTH; JAMES Let Noga :

* e DAVIS; ‘JOHN CISZEWSKIS EDWARD. CARMODY, a
ET AL, Chicago Police Officers; FRED A.
“. HAMPTON (deceased); ™ LARK » ACLARK (deceased) 5”
BRENDA HARRTS; VERLINA BREWERS me

rere

oo 3. ANDERSON; RONALD. SATCIE SL; ET AL - oan

AIR, Viv cea

a Bl
- wird CTT erm ; SUMMARY PUN LISHME NT - CR

jeLivered by Sh Ee

"specimens. received 12/22/69, “personally a

. . “2 Ea tS ey ae Moye 7 . . . am

| Re ae oo it

Oe a oS 4
“Plece of: plasterboard | from inside wall to right of f front 7

“entrance door

“Three pieces of lead from hole in northeast ‘corner of :
sentrence hallway - eae
bedsores

lad from bundle. of. clothing qrapped:
- on floor of entrance hall.

Two picces of ‘Lead from northeast frame .

‘bedroom 92 5 * er otha a, re
- Five bullets rcnoved from behind holes” in east, well of

| front eaten
f oe Bullet From south yvall
a Tey “Bullet from behind. hol.
a of front bedroom -

of ‘front bedroom :
e de signated Number & in, sout ch aes

~ Ql2- ‘Bullet from behind hole in paseboard « on \ south voll of:

OSes ese front bedroom - ae -
| - QL3. Mutilates bullet and bullet. fragnent from stud behing
ee hole designated Number 3 on south wall. of front bocrist
| oe QA “Bullet from behind hole designated Number - (39) ain south wil
Peo te of front bedroom |
hy ee Qs) Pieces of lead from. behin
fone | of the north wall of fron bedroom.
' Que Pieces of lead from. Lowe shot hole. in the center of 12
north wall. of front: bedroom 8
| a7 ‘Lead and copper. fragments removed
| : : .
1

d from v des, of night ‘title
in back bedroom | et

- Pag e 1 _
NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 ea a
- Page 2264 - _ AAS es

| 7 ne os Ceontinued on next page)

a uppermost shot: hole in. the LEnTey

metyesiye etd eed AER! chee gee ca ode ba we

a

dds! SULA.

ar res edd

ants Red | plastic dise found on floor of rear beer oom
7 QLe “Shot pellet removed from shot hole designated | Xu mbar 2.
DESI "in east wall of back t bedraom ere
© .Q20_ Lead core from copper>j acke ted bullet: Erom: dase’ of sort
oS “yell in back. bedroom ~ _ wi We
(O21. ‘Serapings from bloodstain on “unndunt
os . reom ee
999 “Serapings £rom bloods stain. on. bed Exeme. ‘ing: near be
8Q23. Serapings from ploodstain: on north wall in>
no Q24 Scrapings fron. bloodstain on south wall of living LOCH ©
2 Q29 5 Shotgun wad From under bundle of clothing wrapped in»
en *ehensite bedspread on floor of entrance hall» ee

ed “door in dining»

a 6 ‘Part of door. through entrance to Living TOOR - From.»
™ Me entrance hall” ae ted :

“er “Bullet 5 ticket fregment recovered from southwest comne=
= Of kitchen, on floor.» -- a bee

er, Qe - » G29 Two cartridges recovered from clothes ‘bundle, in :
ee ee ‘entrance hall — co
930. “Blood sample removed from black eight: “drawer dresse cis
Le diving room | ar nr i - ane

“Specimens received 1/21/79, under cover of letter: doted wel
ee nen agin Be

Q3t_ Hassock |

- Q32 Man's suit coat.
7 Q33°- Q37 Five packages of tablets
 Q38 Pill box | : : oe

9 Packet containing two orange tablets or “candies | Sos

“Results of examination?

7 ‘The shot ‘pattern. in: the pleco of plasterbo2=¢, =,
fromthe wall to the right of the front entrance door wes
». produced by a contact er near contact shot... The pieces. cr

NW ‘88613 Docld: 32199554 - me
: Page 2265. ge AB | (continued on next para)

oe a 8
ae ,

a.

wee . wot . : arn a ee ot Fat oa o, ; tte ot oa a . .

. tees tue
eg pwlucsnnZmbee-tnseiowe nee. ous pram uetes mt.

wh bet


ne [i nc aemaaaal

~-ydad shot, 02, removed , from the ‘hole in the ‘entrance hall

“yp pwads. | of this desi Ea are in Winchester-Western § shotshells. |

ene 00 Buck in size. ‘These were removed from the

- which hole was. produced by ‘the- game shot producing the
“shot pattern in QL, are either Kumber 7 1/2 or 8 in: size
based upon their weight. — a pete

“The 3 wad, found among the clothing wranped iy

¢he ‘chenille bedspread in the .entrance hallway, is the

‘over-powder wad From a 12-pauge shotshell. Over- powder

“The ‘two. pieces of ‘Lead shot, Q4, are. “comparad®:

framework inside the | closet. in. the’ front bedroom, ne

a. ee _

crete sews ae cee oe ee ee r——eeo_" *-

mee ve armen one Some ae OO ON OST

oe +

Page 2266

as. having been fired. Exon the same weapons

| lu 88613 Docld-32199554

The “follow rin = puliets Are all. V5 Autos ident ti

if ee

the bullet holes in. the

“". Specimen QO. =. Removed from. the south wall of th

ace ~~ geene.. .
"Specimen QL2.- Removed: from behind hole designe tec

$n the south wall of the front bearcs

ee - Laboratory. representatives

os Specimen Ql4 -~ Removed from behind hole dosignat a
BEE $n the south wall of the front becr

ce ___ Laboratory representatives. —

“Specinens 8 chrough @- Found by “Labore a tory repr:
Bo, sentatives at the scene -

“of the front bedroon. |

bedroom by Laboratory: representa*iv:

. 4:
,
*
. x
oY
2 in
me a.
Ws"
Tlse
ae
a =
mnie
Te2a2 a
-~ ~ gen ~
SE8ST Kes

Pen

a
ee =

The general: rifling character! stics on ‘the above

‘bullets, eonsistine of six lands. and prooves, right twist,

Like those produced by a .45 semiautomatic. Carbine mame:
by ‘the > agle Gun Company Incorporated, Stratford, Connect
‘Page _ | - Sel Sy, “eontinwed on next page)

neces “eps cerent ag a . - Lo cade

, : 46 hy

oan ee am
ry


grooves, right twist.

«the ‘following bullets. found vy Laboratory oe
- 30, carbi met

“representatives at. the scene are caliber _ _ Sp

‘Specimen au - From “behind hole Number 6 in ‘the south -
oc Walk of the. front bedroom. - a

Mutilated ‘Yullet ‘and bullet. fragment: ron.
a stud behind hole des sienated Nu mber (3 on ;

“Specimen Q13 -
south: wall: fi front bedroom

Copper and ead fragments “from: a “night:

©) the hole designated | Number Ll in, back,
aa aeaanee | :

Specinen “920 - ‘Lead ‘core Erom etal- jacketed | bullet,
: : comparable: in size to those of calibers. 20

foe wall in. the back bedroom,

"Specimen er “Jacket Fragment “Erom ‘cali ber 1.30 carbine
aad es _metal- jacketed bullet Found on floor in
_ southvest corner of ‘the kitchen. a an
eS “The above ‘pullets and bullet.  Erapments having
general ° ‘pL£ling cheracteristies were those produced by a
gun barrel .or gun barrels rifled with twelve lands and.

whether or not they were fired from the same weapon. Further,

. onthe basis of insufficient markings, it would not ‘ba possible.
to-identify the caliber .30. carbine bullets with the, particular

weapon firing them. General rifling characteristics of twelv2
~Tands and grooves, right twist, are common with barrels in |
30° u SA Carbines ML and +30 carbines by Universal. Firearms”

SR

nw ens Toe shit ~ _ woe a a ~Ceontinued on next pare) a ot

3
S>
cae}

~earbine bullets, from the bas ce of the. south

a

_. table in the back. bedroom, possibly RBs

. The absence of individual characteristic: oe
on the bullet specimens precluded the possib3 Lity. .of ‘determining

rn or
dy eae nents ea ow menses, $e ab nee ate, netgaverae 4 alenaes a Ainei eh

se ner oe ae ane
ene eh wep aL aah in eee dee pe pager eh ee ek

aa eng one Ane OBL Ad eee ER oye,

Fir Yai ln leanne —_
1 7, . ra , ! 8
a: oe
? : : ; as av na 7 : an vo og oh, ‘ Io . a oe a — . : . an . . ° wal oe . , - . _ ; : = n :
Te eo eeinien: Qns consists: of four pieces. of lead gist re:
 Jeents fied as Number. 8. sshoter | These. were removed: from the
ota _ 4

_. uppermost shot pattern in the “center of the north wall of tre
front bedroom bys Laboratory, representatives. | re

“Specimen Qe consists of eight pieces of ead

“shot ‘identified as Number 8 shot... These were rem moved from

the lower shot pattern in the center of the north wall (Of The.
“front bedroom by Labor atory -mepresentativess 9 08: ‘heeds
Ea | MORNE ES . a
ce ee  Specime n as. is a “red plas stic dise “of the sam * 0 0
> size and type found in some 12-gauge shotshells manuzacterec a
oe the Federal Cartridge Corporatio n, Minneapolis, Minnescts. il
“This .dise was Found on the floor in the back bedroom by - a
= “Laboratory. repres sentatives. | ee Lee Jie! oi
a SEE: gpecime Zn. 1 9 is: shot: pe Lie: identified as 00 20K |
e “This shot. pellet was removed £rom the right. shot patter on the 7
v7 east, wall OFS the back’ bedroom. by Laboratory: repre entarivese 7
tes ie One of the ‘cartridges, dest anated ‘specinen: “028, . |
_ “ts a foreien-made .30 carbine cartridge. It was nanufactsrd |
me in Netherland by. “witapen and Munitiefabrick N,V." - 195 7 oi
‘Some loading marks of. doubtful. value for identit ica tion. ara |
i i
- purposes: are present. — . ae eae Po 4
“The: other cartridge, ‘designated : specimen. 929, |

tga Wostern-Winchester .380 Auto. Limited loading marks
pr of doubtful value for. identification purpose s are presente Ho

| | |
| “The Q28 and: 929° cartridges were “recovered in the |

clothing wrapped in the chenille bedspread that was on the  — og

7 floor An. the entrance hallway by Laboratory representatiy S25, 00

ee ii

1

ae * Group "oN hunan blood. vas identified in “speciness |
ma, 2, 3 and Che ve a Ee dee

1 re oo © 7s

ease ne ae

48 . © (continued on next page) dt
1 NW88612 Docld: 32199554 ne
‘ Page 2268 Car ne cn.

er


5 : ” +
. yo :
wok a! i
. “ Poe ade t
, he t
‘ t '
in t .
: ae Lf -
e-: ‘ a
)
e
Ae
obs
4
a
. i
_ i.
vo, Q
+ oo . ance > .
e
» :

ied in | specinén ase. ae

ae “No blood, was identified in specimen 5. °

{mens O21. ehrough G24 and Q30 are scrap inas of
bloodstains taken by Laboratory wo

the following Locations:

: os Speci
what. appeared to be
~ repres sentatives: froin

wu — *:

=
rw

From an “unmounted ‘door ‘descrited: 2
Jbarricade, | on: - the dining room Fle OT

Specimen, a -

cn

From a bed frame in ‘ho tear ‘beds ¢

“spectne: n an
Specimen Qa. a ‘From ‘the north val in "the rear peceer

esccimen aah From "the ‘south val of ‘the “Lying 2205+

_ . 4
c naw san £5
ee ee wl

“From “the: edght- dean er: ‘black ¢ C
op daving | TOOM. ae

ng a From a , radiogra aphic. - omamination of “the O31 hesseck,

it vas concluded t that ‘no bullets or shot pellets 5 wore logged

co Seen veg oe a
a.

a ss tn “the ‘Jert sleeve of. the cuit coat, Q32) 48
wl hole having the appearance of a bullet entrance hole, Orns
2" holes; in alignment, were in the coat. These holes “ere in:
the Lower left peccet and in. the lower left corne of the.
-., back of the coat. No gunpowder. residue Was. Found. White |
-. paint, splattered | while wet on the. bottom of the coat,
o. suggests the coat may have been hanging in the front D2irct=.
closet at the time o nE

i £ the raid as two one- gallon: cans C=
white paint were rupture

fe d by gunfire and considerable teint
"was found on. che Floor of the. closets re

- a
, : 43 wo 4
thw 8613 Docid: 32199554" rs a Bet a te | 7 OG

oy “Group np Boos was Lacnesé : |
| . . . 7 , , ae |


7) - _ - is ol 2 ; . Coan .
, - ,e- TL pNeerenyite | :
- getb ; ho REPORT J
~ . i ra —_ “ et .
ae 7 Cr wis

= st Lan onatony -—
FEnsane BYSEAY CF AYESTIQATION -
mm WEBS Pe Ge Te b. C. RESIS |
4 Bs ‘Chi cago | . oe . co Coe Dater
oo 7 . a ee : : : | Bay rile No. é
es SBR! NT DANIEL Ri GROTH; JAMES © batine. 8
“DANIS JOHN CISZEVSK KI; EDWARD CARMODY , oe
ET AL, . hieago Police Officers »- FRED A. HAMP TON (decease
MARK CLARK (deceased); : ERDA HARRIS; VERLINA: BRE WORG
BLAIR J. ANDERSCicS | RO ALD ‘SATCHE aL; ET AL. - VICTIMS; 0 |
ae AY. Puts SyGNT _CR . . bp, _ ; . Ce tas,

gat Tlassock - m
°.Q32 Man suit coat. ee
wee 933 “ O37. Five pack cages of tablets
ge. Pillbox 0 | 7 Leet
“0 139 Packe et containing two. - orange, cablets or : candies

“Benet

: “Results of F examination:
“The yollow ablets 4 n the 033 thr ough: ‘Q3S cards
were found’ to. coerespond “in. physical appearance | and chemical
compos sition to Provest. ‘The product. is. an oral” CO rontracest-73

_ Prepares. by the ‘Upjohn Company.

an the: 036 plastic vial Was found to contain the
cee barbicuric acia derivative phenobarbital.” The compounc
used as a sedative and hypnotic,

Se The Q37 plastic vial was found to contain an
. “fron supplement tablet, vitamin tablets and two peni ftyin
- tablets. No hyp notics were found in this speci ON,

a ~The Q28 empty  pslubox. contains a prescr ption
Label with the word "Octapicx" thereon, “Octaplex' i

trade. naine for a mul tivite nine preparations i”

ae | ne _
PS aw Qo orange piles were found to be candy. ae

| . oe ne
: see eh
° a are ° oes
- DB eG . eon
, om .- : . _ .
iy o . 7 . . _ -
’ 7- ae 7
oy e. a - oe: ‘

oo : . a oy ve 7 — a _ af
: NW 88613 Docld:32199554. | 7
t Page 2270 rns ae


ery
_ Woshinaio’ Ih. CG.

» Re eidice, i

whack YE . .
: ry

++ Eo eo. eo ae
EO xt bee ir a oer) .
ae os an re a
a ted Koo a be AS?

a

a

Toe : Ox PEM SE anit
pul gh B web Af Laabeaven

EATERY FINGERPRINT 5

run FILE NO. a ee —— - _ S eS _ _Fopraary by. A970
+ RBI FILE NO. we . ae pet tt an
: - r ATENT C CASE NO.

Foe “SAC oniengo i Ye moe

Res “sot. DANTEL R. ‘GROTH
= ET hi.)
7 CHICAGO POLICE. OFFICERS. .
“PRED A. BAMPTON (DECEASED)
; ET AL. - VICTIMS -
oe SUHMARY PUR WISHES - Le re

: “ pnrEreNce: ‘ ‘Lett er “3/2/70.
> EX RMINATION REQUESTED BY: Cnicago Coe enn
| specmens: ae _ one june tie on box, yath attached wire: se

_ a

ps a ‘ghis supplenonts ‘and confirms putel of . ee
os Pebresny 8 1970. oe = —_ oe ae - Lee he ce
. “of yelue were devel-

7 a

po

= rr ars > latent impressions

L a oped on tne venclosed specimon. _ a

i
shen sc Docliaaiaaina
‘age 2271 we USP nL oN
ee 7 nese IC easel FOR OEFICIAL USE ONLY

Jobn Edqs heres Daracter a

wim

i.
i
7
IL
24.
i
i
ote
t.
eS
jc
t
wot

et A BEE!


aaa ect a

ae - . 7 a. ae Se as oe —— :
er Ce a abate “ERBORATONY —A— a nn ©
a PERERAL OETA OF (MESTIGATION cr ane |
ae ae cae MEAGERREVER, | B C. BOSSES Te TE
Tor Pei chica GOo 7 a oh" So pote: |
Ls BBE File Ros ,
SGT, DANIEL R. GROM, EP AL © + temwe 4 |
. OT GAGO POLICE OFFICERS; ee
“FRED A. MAMPTON (peceased) Br AL me
— VICRIMS 5. .! a,
sat Susan PUNISHMENT oe Se n -
a are 4/9 97/70 and were: personally delivered by y Special Agect

“specimens pecetvest _
Ce Wal. tex ‘ie Ric Cc from Chicago

“Blood sample from “Cook County Coroner ma arked,

ed TOX #69-2471 (PGJ, Chicago, exhibit #93) - a
Blood sample from Cook County Coroner cescribed .
as‘ blood samplic. from Clark TOR #OI-EETN CRG

po Chicago, exhibit #34) _
-Blood sample taken -by Doctor Victor ‘Levine i
~~ -.deseribed as. blood. of Hampton: marked MDE.
. Levine's sampic" c-G9 #1. . og we ees
Blood sample taken by Docter Victor’ Levine eo ys
_ described as blood of Hampton marked C-G9 #2.

7 Results ‘of exe xaminationt
ie eee eee lehemical. and instrumental ‘examinations were °
Foils. made of the various blood specimens, Q135. through Qiss.
es Phe. examinations gid not disclose the presence of any
wo barbiturate, including socebarbital; or, of na neutral ”
: :. @rug such as meprobanate, giutethinide (Doriden), methypry ton
fio e Qoludar) 2 and phenacetin. a | ce,
he i “No examinations were nade for basic drug Loe
iv, substances such as the- amphetamines, cocaine and other
alkaloids -because the quantities ; of blood were too ‘Mnited
to identity: those classes of. OTUES « ;
wae a “A very tow level of ethyl alcohol \ was found oe ;
ee present. in one plood specimen, QiS7, the loose blood re ¥
8 from Hampton's body cavity. The amount of alcohol ‘
as ddentified gn that specimen: ordinarily has }imited :
os toxicological significance gince the presence of such 2 ;
Je Low Jevel of alcohol is consistent with that which may . 4
; oS be formed by: Aacconpositian of tissuc after:death. No
i me alcohol was found. in s apeednens @ 30, QUS6 and, ASS. :
i 7 os, J, 7
re or eo oe . woe
“NW 88613 nalds2risse ee ak a (continued on next page) oy

pewter rete

(ae

- 7 .
woe ion !
re ‘ an ~
1 H ia
‘ . . Y a
4 :
Pa] co i . t
tO, nO a \ re | o
. . *
~ o aes
oo .
a oe - : ;
” 2 te.
~ .
ra : o
- => * . «= *
ee _
¢ : . ” -
: a ; 7
. e
Af ° ~
.

i

oe

spe
[

ty ot + Group: Hom human ‘blood was identified in

ra \ “ans, “O37 and Qi3S... Group "TB" human silo od Was

on moe\ " Jdentified in Q1so. - ~ Due to the cenditszon of tae.
Ay Buenas blood, na additional sevolegical tesis
“Were, conduc ted. os oe re:

og .
Tin Syorer

NW 88613 Docld: 1:32199554 ° | j 7

Page 2273

PSLTRREU TO

rere ae

adh ai eZee okt Tbe:

anya

fe Re eke ee ae ae ee one wane E Ee eee tn fn Teh eseNee Mice eg AON} og.


ah re Pare

7 “Washington. bec. 20837 4
- a ans REPGRY
BE of _ |

mam ap pe oe SER it Seat
ee ip ENTICA FON BEVESEGN
ares CLATERT, sacen?neT SECTION

ae

prema nceen egret mE TE IT me

YOUR FILE NO. Jf:

“February 174 1970 ro . oe

{0 \PBEFILE NO. - _ ;
me Latent CASE NO.) . ;

SAG, ; chicado. os

woo ~ SERGEANT DANIEL RL GROTH, Br ALG :
Fon “CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS; =. ee eee
r FRED A, NAMPLON: (DECHAS BD), 1 7 et AL, -= VICTIMS».

SUMMARY. PUNISUME NT. GR

REFERENCE: Letter 2- 3-70"
EXAMIATION reguesten ey: Chi. cago
SPECHAENS:. ae empty 9 wit ne. “bottle

“the Listed Oo specimen is’ s described in’

. “the ‘Laboratory report, which is being furnis hed _

.. _ separately and wild. include: Gis sposition, hehe

gs es “Ro lutent prints of value , present or
developed « on  specdnen. . Sey nt
; penarine a ae

ot 7 ~ . re oe Do. tae .

Je oe _ = wee eho . LQ

b . e

* NW 88613 Doclid:32199554_ oe re

| Page 2274 © PINS REPORT IS FURNISHAD FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY RE

. ew ON
7 nm .
ou

.
Tor

; von recotved - 2/19/70.

| See Une fared (Ae2nge auge shotshell,
en os , >

ee rotured in oF ee, Ho bullets

callin een

°

ee om ee
os,

{Page 2275

. eae 16-gaure shotshell, Sears Rocbuckk, | Extra, Rone

‘NW 89613 Doctaitaidessa EEE a
wa Se ae gs i re oS

“F of the - oo
as es Ce ° Me
re atc gee we

Ogi LAT ORATORY ne Ss so oe ee

“ pepe, © DEAS OF IWESTIOATIG Mo oe we

WASHINGTON, B.C, 2OSS5

an a wee - Date: . ;
See no OP pr rte we.

PBI, “cnsengo £

. SALES

mG

“gGm. DANTE LR. GROT “nr AL; yrenmes g Sn OT
CHICLGC POLL CE copncnks, - : we _ — noe ~ _ - . _ 7 oo 4
FRED A, BALPTCN,, (DE CEASED)" s Cog evo SD teat fee oe

LBP AL = VICTINS oe
— SUTARY PUNISHANT - - on ShohE

gies,  Untired 12- gauge shotahel, Federal Hi-Power, 00 Beck
Cou he FBI #31 Q) - teen,

gies ‘Cartridge marked "VE J- GIN 7 62" FBI #34 2).
—Q186 — Gartridge marked 7 ,82, S&U -P" FBI #44 (3) | co
Qls7 = - Cartricses, ‘two, marked! .32 S& R-P FBI 221 (4) wes
teming ton Shurshot. FS 1 Tas

i
‘
4
|
“4

FBI (1208, 66),

pate pepe edierrs QUE Pte EE bi Behe eee tee

“ Rosurts of ‘exenins tions

2 of ow : v ; to
Pts “Ko fixed or: cunt fixed s shotshelis ake. ‘the unfired “yee were
“Federal” Hie Power, 60 Buck, Maximur Load shotshell, @158 (SBI. 3i)o
were present among. the ‘shotshells yeceived for emanation. jo
> gmell amount of a white paint on the shell tube of. Q1S4 sugegztts
“£t may have been neex the middle bedroom closet where consiGerezie |
white paint wa spilled, Two paint cans in this area aAppeeres |
to have been struck BY, bul Lots that passed completedy thro. igh the
_ cans of _padnk. ae yee be PEs 7
{

85° wate #34) is a 130 ‘carbine ‘cartridge: |
artridge cases or CaArtriliese
representati ve or this type of ammunition vere received for ;
exandnatzon in this case. a oe, a a ue
Specimens Q186 and us? (rns wag and #221 respectively)

“_repres sent three’ Remington- “Peters 32 S & cartridges + Ko S|

“specimen

ecwrmage te werdheibep ay-ewty eure ames

Page: L - (ontinued on next t posts


$i. :
! - wears -
i . .
Le
o- *
»
‘
. °
oo

pullots , cartridne: ca ases:
\ Qmmunition® of this type

o \ense. ©

4 me “Bpectt
_ Renington Shur.
© pramunition as
eee and
_ Bhot wads | Like

“Ho amnundtLo

“Range shotshel

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 2276

for oxamination in this case.
sreced ves: for examination: -

Aad :
-

Amon “ous Cent. 4995) de
snot, 3-1-8, shotshel)l a
that repres sented by the
referred ‘to aS specimens
Q48 and Q50 aC. an. shot

*.. a
ca
- eee er eae emo
a :
a e
i x
1
.
_@
o .

n “ake: ‘the unfired ye-gauge Sears

1, Q189. (FBI #238) Was among the itens rece:
‘No 16-G2UB. weapons | were. oe

or  cartetdres xepresentative roe
were recok vod £or

examina ton in <his

an untired l2+gavge
nd the same type

fired. shotsheils rreviow
Q122,; Q124, Q°25 nod Ya

shells of this: tyre. .

up uege vo bueoe

Tor

7 yl,
-sov. B
CHICAGO |

_ FRED DAs
pNteaTeS

. srectnene rocotved on 2

a 7 Gen

Resse

“neutron &

a oe when. a

Hampton

‘Chicas

aNIEL Be

- Biso submitted:

even nied no. unburned

vand bariun.
edraer
f£ircarn. 45 ais scht

~ exaninat le"

ah 3} 7 : wants a -* ceneyt ‘oe

tinh —

. AVORATORY fe

rm PMA ’
1 Ge INVESTI
BGs

"FEDERAL PURE
MSE GH, Bs C.

* por rete No-
Lab. Neo. ,

GR OTH, ET AL

POLICE. OFFICERS s te
HANDEON, (DECEASED) EAL et
- SUAHARY PUNLSIRDNE, ~ CR vs

y “gotivered by:

nd

ae were persona

nd - cast of. ye lampton
st of Hampron

ett ha
Right band en

“contre ol sample of para attin taken, orga :

of ‘eiaminntion!
c “eyamanetson of qesh and

a micxosCoP 4
BUnpowe or. ir “USS SORES « e

Sp ecimens Oost. ‘and G289 were examined | by
‘activation analyse for the elone!

-fnt -4mony and bar iwa qre. compo!
mixtures and: can. be depositen
areed. vom the ¥
it could not ve dc stermined
a | Prenihty _

5

nents OL
on the hand
results of. the

Lae

whether

had ais schargcd |

1 oe ys

|
\
|
\

1e oe

lw 29643-Doclasav4oo%a-
'88613- Docld:3219 _

Phge 227T 32199554

we

Saye te

pert area Lee

neste,
: ERT ee

pel:

wit

fees


rane cue ; |
a .

aa
een aerte
oye Oe a! of the

wise ‘Les ‘o RAT ony fh

—— es REDE “pnt BUSEAY CE INVE STIGATION I ae

- woe “wrsiteerant, Be GC. BOSS ts

n Ter _RBI,, chicago mon oe! a my me : Bote: i oa
oo. grt oe foro P BE FPile Ne.

eo

‘ ae = :

ar Ro: \SCT.. DAN TE L R. GROTI Ly ET AU; ; . . Lob. No»

- GHECAGO’ POLICE OFFIC RSet a ee oS |

FRED A. HAMPTOW (pEe EASED) CE ge en les er

EP AL --VICIIUS~ Be ag ar gia Ob nt wg
SUMMARY PUN ESHMERT ck ne a ee

- Bpoctmens rncotved | 2LVT/70 7 : : - So : oe 7 : ee oe ; Be rs

2 Q2E0- a “Section of. “doorjand with under tyiag piece of Pit:

Uo. Rest t s of “examination?

op ees fhe hole ‘4n the 5
“comparable in size. to one t)
' or 38 Special size bullet and, has. the

ection of ‘doorjanb, specimen =<
yat could be. produced by a ce a
Appearance of a Dee

a ae - we . .
vee cue we eeesmee csuh@edee setter ee eel eave : : ae . rin
1 de eon epes wd teete'g . . .
cpt apne th acm.) ROT epee remee, ETO.
sare, Seats re, getter meee ie . .
= POUL cue cog Be nad antenna a

9
er

tf.

tpt Fy
ehrauae. sateen eweseentenen ctie ce

wees 2 ores ate
’
i
.
J
‘
e

‘nw ae63 1 Docld:32199554 ” Mo ne a
Page 2278 a Dol Mr eee a B®

rn - 7 son cents i a
- peDar BUREAU OF INVESTISNYION
Co, x OW PSHRGTOS D. €. ROSS ae oo
Tos ‘FBI, Chicago 2 peter March 3, 1970
a . BGT». DANIEL GRoTit AND. oTiERs, PRE File Now ot
he Rot . POLICE OPFICERS; _ : va “Lok. No. r
NERAD HAMPTON» MARK ‘CLARK AND Bee oe ; _
OTHERS - VICTINS; _ it i a we be Neen Ts 7
CIVIL ‘RIGHTS | os pe EERE OS SE ey
: ecnee tacewed _ 2/9/20, —
: -Qus 30 ee oe de « of. door. -Gtsy. oe .
- QLB4.” “Paint from top surface of door nearer. ‘hinged side (23
oT QLSS . . . paint from top surface of door near opening sice (iL:
care Q1L56 °:. Paint from top panel of door, outside face (212),
Bor Paine Bea does” edge near, _top hinge Gat)
Ae - 1h paint from top. inside door, facing ( “1
Sia Kid 4B 00 - Paint from:top inside door facing (22) —
MAS 2 Paint from top inside coor facing. 3). ;
SO Paint from walloof bathroom CHA). wit ere a
52. “Paint from wall. of- bathroom G5) Siete oe
S27 Paint from door facing on hall ) ae G7) re
| >K53 °° Paint from ‘door facing on hall side (#2) ..
) 54 9 ~ Paint from goor facing on hall side (#13).
7 KSB «Paint from ball wall G#i5). om
- KSC)... oo Paint from hall wall (#716) ,
eR ines from bathroom wall (834) 2
| K58 0 FEnge alt en oor, facing, “top:
H “x59 © Hinge half. from door, top coke
—KGO ‘Hinge halt from: door, orton.
Pe ate
| Results of exanination! a
| The bathroom ‘goor of the first ‘Level apartment at
‘ 9337 West. Nonree Street, Chicago, Yllinois,. exhibited a...
i onatural or varnish finish and bears many paint spatters.
| | deposited asa result of painting of surrounding areas
fo. eee ‘The door and door frames are vory old and show
| phy sient signs of having been salvaged from other use. Sor
i of the individual pieces of the door frame appear to have.
| originated from other sourccs based upon the paint colors art
; ayer structures present or absent on each part. -
my An examination of “gpecime 5 KS8, “K59, K6O ‘and QOliz.
poe est, ass, 56" and QL57 from the hinge 60} mponents and Gort
jwaeets Docld ae |
Plage 2279 RIS8558 me Bo “(oontinved « on. next page) | 7

teens

ne ee Re Gk

—

Y Sy

respectively)
physica), chara
that the. door

; outside ‘the bathroem (specim

match various g

mee this sndien tes. that par

Ok the . bathroom fit

“pamtiar to a two-layer’

oe) paints
oy determane when |

of “which: appears to

: . ~
. 7 , Lo

Sloat . oF mo .

. . . . , .

. ; _

. - < 20

: ' °

- to oo
le. .
.
oy v8 :o . a, a

revea al ‘three: paints” Ww
cteristics and composition and indicate -

and hinge were painte ed at least thre ce times mo

as a. unit,

An. examination “of the door facing ‘both ‘ins ide and
ens k4a7, K48, Kad » K52 KO 93, KS4
shov6 that there are at least three paint Laye ors ‘present: Onl

some of the parts. (top horizonal: pieces) which | individually.
lobules” or droplets of paint on the Poors

a

ts of ‘the. frame were painte? —

at Least ‘three times” integrally, with the doore. Fao -

oom “walls bear two layers of paint, one
have been applicd before the door was

layer appears. under the hinges.» The
int was. deposited on the inside |

2 phe: pathy

“erected since. this

top. Layer of ba athroom pa

- geor fecing and Groppea an
gndicating the door had been erected before th
nigh | was applied. oe ak

some areas. onto the. door, .
c.. top. layer

r and door facing.

“found on. ‘the. door ee .
ne the ja ali walls,

d paint finish ro)

Ko ‘paint 4 was

It was not possible from an examination of “the.
examined on thehall wall or the bathroom walls | to
the paints were applica. oe eet ts

other ‘doors “an. the apartment foiled

An ooamination of:
© bathroom door could have

- to. peveat any doors with which | th

been interchanged. a ’
ry - : - e 60 | os | 7
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 ~~ ae | ae at
Page 2280 = ne rr j , ey
. a 7 . . . . . a ~ . . Py oe ;

hich are similar ing ne

set

Pa a ers

oo a tae i . a 7 x
ce cee ech ee tate tet olen ck ee Ob meth he ee HEE Oe earn: Tre  ? .
. '
am: OCT OCR SOR a 8 a PO oe

<

ve dans

. aoe


EY ree oho

"Re: SGT. Dat NIE
oe pt nls
ae CLICAGO |
eo FRED A. 1!
“YICTINS;

Gpectmenn received

u
t.

Pear

oO

7

OF tae

sya y

7 se ‘av v@e

~~" Crna] ‘
9

= ety Wa

SB LADORATORY a ee

“FEDERAL nh EL

PTT ASE. Vn AE STISATION |

Ud ara

stewed

“fe

LTC: OFFICER
ieTON Os hase

Bae vo

SUIZURY PUNTSIE

. +) Results of ex enination:

> a

fen _specemen | ZL

z “ : ee.
- - we - . :
rks ww .
aan ba
tet 8 of
po ‘- : aa
{ _
| % aot ‘4 .
we by
1 ale wel nt
oe “2, tw:
b . we
| . ae
1 -
vie rk : ‘.
a ; -
pan) . an : .
. .
t . : col tg
, . a oe
“. - . : oa -
- 5 « ; . [
. ns
of, a . . : .
| . ‘ a :
' : . a
too- 7
t. «~
.
rn 2 : en
‘ yo
is

Page.2281

Ni’ 88613 Decld 32199554 -

‘Specimen 203 3 3.5 a. (45 “Auto bullet that vas.

“4dontified as having. been fired From the
‘gun, serial number 9 > 994 previously § subm

. ° i we
Le i on
- : a
ss Py
7 _¢
on a.
“ ‘
Js

he, woe —WIAS! renee?
7 ok

6%, D. C. RO535

Date
. PBL File No.
- Lab. No.

ad

2b) LT AL =

1

ENT “= CR

- Sa et
: a ad Le we, Te
7 ~~ . _ cou ee a
: To Be - oo
*; wos 4 a rr rr ae
. . oe ee oe >
. S. Tae - . .
. 7 . | SO anette sone
. an ©
? - aa af
we 7 i y . oN
oto. i e.
Pos a .
ea : °
Oe G
3 sae
. “a
Cr i
t
we :
. s

i
toe

: Q283 AS Auto bullet From knee of, Verlina Brever oe

245 Thomson Subma
itted and referred ts

Te

cn
n

mT) it 7]

3S :

bat scapes ania teh OR 14 Si lthe RRA Di OES ND oot ar tremereenmenmrenennin aalnsmniralieee ated Tel 8

Wetec vee oe

Sap eeein STs wnt abe okie ze

pit ( REPOAT,
ae 7 - 7 ° of the
ee . ee 5 <4 Lo
/. _ wee VANE eo Se
‘, . ant LAnORATORY Line
_ Fabia ANTAL Qe INVESTEC: arte oN
7 _ WASHINGTON 6.6. 5 10835
"Ten phy “Chicago ; ot Pate:
— §G6T DANIEL R. “GRO, EP AL PUD YS Te Noe
Res, CHICAGO. POLICE OV FICERS 5 Lab. Row |
_ / FRED he HAMPTON . (DECEAS SED) ¢

: ‘sun MARY pUNTSHEN

wt,

~ cr

ee

Gpecimons recolved: ;

~~ Q162 ° “pouble bed mattress

“Resurts "of examination? |

a wonder “Res t FBI

“eno. Q)

: . oh radiogras oh of “the Q162. matt
“presence | of a puliet. in the center of the nattres SS, x
from the end which is: the end opposite % R oni
| Fuller.” A. probe of. the mattress in ehis ar ea “yas mace.
and a. .30- Carbine Norma bullet was recovered, Tee absence tf
sufficient indivs idual characteristics: on this specimen - a,

Edent

fying yt with

"precluded the poss

sibility of
The general. xyifii

nsw, character

— weapon firing it.
bullet, consisting of
the same aS those on.

‘Universal Carbine,

of the mattress.
small lead fragments s
~were found.
cover were- noted.

No other ‘neta L fragments | in this mat

ain the radiographs.

‘No roreitn
‘yadfogra aphs |

AW 88613 Doclds3a, 5 ee
Mage 2252 199 com ee . :

Serial. Number
cae a, A yadiogra aph of the
presence ‘of small mena

A probe

Corresponding holes: of cntrance in the matt

is

mrooves, right twist...
from the
specimen R27.

twelve lands and
test bullets fired
661% ty

O162 mattress -yevcaled | the -

partics les: in the low left si
of this area WAS made and
the sources: of which are rot kno~=

av ror
~~ = ~

ic.

“Sly

ress were STs

metal particles: Swen found S9 the

of the 93.63 ppecimeme ee De

(continued | on next page)

bo

u

ety Box springs twin size, blue striped FBI #302 (2)_
at Q164 oo. Mattress 7 Slumber Ind gstries 297765, bi we wh 4 te-#Ftl=
ae size FBY #303 (3) oo
6s. ~~ Box springs — Slumber Industries #o7929 blue-white
as oo gesian, twin size FBI #306 (4) - oO
. Q166 Mattress, Posture Firm; _twin- gine FBI 2307. (5)
oe Qi67 | “Mattress, yellow: and GPRY s tyin size - FBI 1 #308 (6)

three 7427

ateZ :

ne, weher@rsdas .
Leg acaqsars 14 Gap ke Micah MA a nee ce


\ . ae *
: : fh
A he “ saddopsaph of the Q164 mattress: “yvovealed the _
“presence ‘of considerable metallic particles, Accompanys=5. cS
~~ Tholes sswere in the mattress cover. The areas from which retailic
“particles were removed were e appropriately } marked on the .
mattress and the particles removed | are descrd ibed AS
_ follows: ; Soar Sen dees
: ~ Fron area #7 “D = A AB Into” “pullet “daents fied ‘as ha ving | been oo
_ 5S . 7 fired from the .45 Thompson Submachine cunt, 0! 4
_ Serial Number 5954, ‘referred, to as -specinan NEL.
‘From aren “#10 ~A copper-colored steol fra cment anda lend. ;
: . fragment. The steer fragment is fromia. .2d
Carbine bullet jacket. | “The bullet represented... 7
py this fragment has general rifling 0
: characteristics consisting of. twelve Janés. 2 00 |
“and. grooves , right twist, ‘Like .those. on feet 7 %
~- bullets obtained from the .30 cniiber Univers2:
- Carbine, K27. There were gnsufficient =arss
On. the fra gent to permit identification. —
| i) Phe ead fragment ‘is from the lead core ef
a 30 Carbine bullet. oe Coe
| Brom area “en - Two. copper= colored. etecl fragments from ene.
. or more .30 Carbine bullets. . Both have - |
general - rifling characteristics like these . .
i — on test bullets from. the. K27 Carbine... Neither
oe has any marks of value for. identi ficats One
From area #12 - One copper -colored ‘stoel fragine nt an terse :
poo, re - small lead fragments. The stecl fragment bos
| ce eg land impression. comparable iu width te these -
; mS ee on the test bullets obtained from the HOt versions.
tt “.- . he fragments possessed no marks of valve ier. 4
| -. °, Adentification, It was ‘not possible to 9
i “spt. establish the- specific source of the Tea <
| oy frag ments. oe ee ae
From area #13 ~- one silver-colores | steel. fragment, one.
7 . Page 2 a B38 -- +. (continued on next pare)
' erpes PERE ee ae es
NW 88613 posta onset ne ae re

- Page 2283 woo we od core area

2205 eopper-colored steel ‘fragment: and: three
_ oes Very smrli lead fragments. The steel frace-2cs
Yoo eo ete Hy are from Norma and Winchester..50 Carbine

as

: . . vie
. s
soe

gp et bullets reSpectively. They both have gencrml..

oo* wadtling cWaracteristics like those cn test
““.~ bullets obtained from the K27 Carbine, 5

*. neither have suitable marks for icentifientiis
purposes. It was not- possible to cstablis:
ts.

ne ethe | specific source of the lead at MEER

“From area #14 -- One copper~ colored ‘steel fragment. and ¢t
mons -..-"lead fragments. The steel fragment has

= - everil
on “land impressions comparable in size to thors
on test bullets obtained from the KOT Carbicts.

. but there are insufficient marks of value
~ for identification. One piece, of lead is’
from the lead core of a jacketed bullet
The specific source or sources of fhe ro
eae frag sMENtS » ‘could’ not fe esta dishec. |

From ares #15 « One. ‘small ‘silver- colored ‘steel fracne Ont >
Soe ~~. land impression comparable in size ¢
on test bullets obtained from the X27

». There were no marks on this fragrent to persit ”
 Adentification. AU RSET ESSE Ut ee

a “L¥rom area #16
ge lee v0, juliet of unknown size. and type.

>. From srea #18 - A copper- ~colored. steel ‘fragment with ‘generrn.
. - rifling charactcristics like those on tesi
“bullets obtained from the K27 Carbine.  Thevs .°
were insufficient marks on this fragment oresict

OP to) permit identification.

e.

Fron areca oa #19,

a small lead fragments, the specific se
rs OF which could not “be established.

oe A radiograph of ‘the Q1G5 specimen reve cated the
/: +. presence of metallic. particles in one end,

— Page 3... oe OA (continued on next. page oy
Ekieepmremg a
NW 88613. Docld:32199954 2, 7

—Rage 22704 ee

ie

A lead fragment ‘from the lead core of a jachsted

One small copper- ~colored ‘steel frosment Rr TER

aces ana Na eet EL ee AE EEA Bs TERE cee ce wel

a
Fonmnrate maces wtp ont em etes

}
if
;
4
1
t
:


2 TE SOARS SEES ONS SE ND A a

nee era EE ae te RR
eo TS —d es “ . . oe
° . . . . on : : . . Lot eo de, ae . co. toe
. : sou 1 : 7 ‘ ao ries a :

“. Seria A ‘Number: Se5 4, veferred. to as specimen K21.

“cha racteristics like- those on test bullets fired from the =F

- identified on Q163, 165 and 167.

“The | metallic Sragments, were removed and the specimen
— appropriately, marked. es

Carbine, but -there were» insufficient marks on ‘this: fra yert Ter
Adentification. on . ae —_ .

| A radios crap of the Q166 mattress re -evealed no.
“foreir ni “metallic particles embedded therein. Ne. holes.

: of "significa nee were dn. the. mattre ess cover, wu -

me A r2 Ldiooraph of the “167” mat tress revealed the

- “preserce™ ‘of two objects that a appeared to be bullets. There
obdects 5 were removed and - the. mattre Shaeeaeh eae Areal

ya “From the area “narked. Re 1: in. one corner of th
- mattress, and from the area marked tebe in the center 2 .
“the mattress, were .45 Auto bullets which. were identizies. 2s
- having been fired from the .45 Thompson Submachine. gun, :

Fibers ‘representative ‘of those’ in the nattre esses
_yere obtained for use in logical comparison with. fibers
found: on. | other objects” recovered | from ‘the scene. :

“Group /"0" human blood. was “Yaentified on the (Quel
“and Ql6s mattresses. Grouping tests. conducted on the. — .
human bloodstains on Q164 were | inconclusive. No blood WES.

a

NW 88613 Docld: 321 99554

Page 2285

oe Removed. from. ‘the area “parked nye was. a lead fremmect.
= the speci tic source of which. could not be established. oe

re “Removed ‘from the nitea ‘marked. sage was a copper-Ci122es.
“steel “fragment from a .30 Carbine bullet having ceneral riliins

.
.
s
. ~ e
a .
. a - .
- a,
. ay : . ‘
- . -
an . =

‘
t
i
'
4
i
-t

ah a.m Ee KURDBYIIT-*- fie GUS ares erent HE Ped"?

i
\

.- PRADA, HA! ‘TON (DECEASED)
. Oe ET AL o VI CTINS 3 e . ae . Wo be
SUMMARY PUNZS HMENT - CRO

Bpecimece received a

"Results 9 sof examination: ,

mo . R “wen 7 hele. 4
| pillow & stuffing.

in the s
oe pink bla
QUITS Was

some. cha

NW 88613 Décld:321995 |
Page 2286 54

7 “apse

Dew ‘per #12" Say

oe Pink blanwe FEL. 750. (3) | =
“pleces of cozton + FBI #64 (4)_
White sheet: rT. #66 CS) 00
White sheet. FBI #72 (6).
.. Blue-green sheet: FBI #730 47)
‘Gre en blankes FEY #78 (8)

- Brown bianket
‘White sheet.

Green thermo bic
- Brown and maroon quilt, PBI #258. 26).

a - ho

gies. sheet several holes
to determine what pros

“was embedded. The. lead: fragment
‘while mutilated. and

which: could: not be determines.

Part of a bloodstained sheet | FBI #49" @)

2x aes a PTS nis PDI #1721 (o)-

=e white bedshect, foe YBI : #180 Ch 0)

“Part of A white p {liowease, torn, yp #244 (11)
aud. white chenille bedspread, FBI = 240 2233

ray #250 (13)
White sheet FBr: #254 (14) -
tanket, Fb I 4257 (05).

The role “in one “gurfa ce ot, ‘the. OXGS pillow could. be
No. bullet. or. shot. peliet WAS found: in the ce

’ where a the “Dlood: is heavily concentrated on the

are present. It was not. possible

duced, these holes. SO
Two: groups of ‘small holes, ‘ench- in a pattern 2 and £225.

ame rekative position were in. the Q1L75 sheet Q170 | -

nket and Qi75 green blanket. In one of the holes in.

a clump of mattress padding in which a lead tYragrment

weighed 25.6 grains and

suffering obvious weight loss, bore

rneteristics of a -shot- pellet, the original size Of

‘ -

66 “(eontinucd on next page)

, 7 a ar - _ _— oo a |
. “ Felb. “ oo REE sete’ ve 7 ; @ ; so mn | : . . 4
yo ce! — rn of the . oe rhe oe a a
ay? Ses . rt, aa =f ‘ gt ee ; : ;
eee | ese RAPeos
i.e of Se we Lae ‘ ree
: © ele _LANO RATORY ~ Lh we
«of, a ; . ; G
- - MPT ES emg comm Ee tA RNURE OTE TERT : .
a > FER mek SOE OF INVES STIGATION
ASP EP SRA TCT AL PB : ngs
oo, ci le FASE Sé wady Pe. on ; R2O538 : oo ; .
AY FEY, “Chisago. RE et pate 3/4/70
Wis en _— gsr: ,
os ‘ SGT. DANIEL R. GROTH, ET AL, . 7 EOE Pile Nee ;
oo Reg. 1 ae POT a en : vs . , :
sRee \ CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS; chats Now

betes emcee lente

pecvegens chclnget api ghttheone mace [db ewtiban 2h

.

a LT

- ome oo a soa - Ld

a! In the. Ql72, a74, Q176, Qis 0, Q1Sl specimens Ss ane
ars pillowcase, no holes ‘that: could be Associated with oo...
_ bullet or shot pellet holes. were found, On the surface. .
ne of Q176 was a small flattened lead - fragment, the source
ee “of which: could not be. determined. oe eaten

re Sn the partial bed sheet, Ql77, MAS A cluster, ef os eS |
each approximately three-tenths ofan inch in’ diameter. 7 2
2 holes could represent a. pattern produced by a buckshot lend 372

a8 shotgun. . Based upon the shot spread, the weapon could -

have been approximately fifteen to twenty ' feet from the. .
Sheet when discharged. ete Boat Lo No i
: Ku merous. ‘holes: were in. the chenille bedspread | and bro7f
“planket, 179. The heavy black rings around several of these
“holes a4n- the. bedspread could be bullet subr icant. The sizes ;
“of these hotcs are eomparable too owhat-may have been. produces iy. .4
# “pullets. ” Other holes could: have. been ree ouced. by shot pelieis . }
: > but: the specific SCUrces of the. objects, producing these: holes |]
7 could » not be. identified. ns wD Ay ge Teg
Se there were several holes in ‘the ‘ereen. “blanket, ~Qiss,
“the, sources | of. which . could not be determined. Oe 7
2 we
oe Specimen Ql83- wis so ‘torn ‘from ‘obyious wear that :
eet $t. would be jmpossible to distinguish holes caused by wear, . ;
| “from those ca aused. either by bulic ots or pellets. — ee i
re Group on human blood was -  ggentified ‘ou Quss, VES. 3
9173; Q175, Q1L77 through QLs&o, QLE2 and QlES. Gr ouping eo
| tests conducted on the human bloodstains. on QU72, Ql74 and.
- Q181 were inconclusive. ‘Yuman bieod which was too limited Be
; -4n amount for. grouping | purposes was identified on. LTO, OG
| EQ. and Q176. _ . pees se ri conn iyaece te 8
i ce - Representative fibers from each of the above-listcz on
- gpecimens: were obtained for logical comparisons with fibers 22- |
| hering ta. bullets | and lead fragn ents recovered in this case }
> 1 ‘
' : ;
| 87 oe
i L
a

nw 88613 Docld: 4132199554. ee
‘Page 2287 : ot, 7 . mo - a

hid coomepemy te
| ad oe tha ee @ Ce Be

rr cone po wach

cnerneny oe ae LABORATORY at _
- FEDERAL BUREAU OF inMES TATION
oe ce VAS MINETON, B. ¢. O535 |
“EBL, Chicag ‘

pater .
SO ORDD Pie Ne
to bab. Now

cet ob ony tat eed ee Ye On a TN EN en OREN MN NE oe

ner SGT. “DANIEL R, “GROTH Be Ts tL Fb
CHICAGO POLICE OFFICER Se
“FRED A, HAMPTON (DE SCBASED) a
“ET AL. © yicrius =
coe SUMMA RY PUNIS} IMENT -~ CR
ee | Srecimenn tecelved © 2L22 790" ;

oie o1g8 2 Wood. panel io" «py 24", FBI #304 — _ ere ee
 QLSY i Door panel, FBI #309 — Ly pe pecs wo

oe Q160" /- Wood splinters, FBI #132 °. .
. QIG1 oy Wandow: shutters, — FBI. #305 00. |
> Results of: ‘examination: . :
at we on
oie The Jarge hole ‘in. the 9159, ‘panel is comparable in size. |
“to one | pwoduced in tests by a 12-gauge rifled slug. The 9 #9)
“pocketed area surrounding this. hole appears to have bees. 2
-epused by the displacement. of. varnish that was struck forcitiy a:
by powdey- -residue, This sa me pattern was ebtained when Test 7
-gphots were fired in ‘the Q15S panel. ~The pattern on. QLSE is. ,
comparable. to one that “would be obtained. when ‘the shotev= . -
muzzle was from 12" to 18" from the panel ana nearly perpencicuiar |
‘to the panel when discharged. Entrance was in the “pock-s marxnec
“side of the panet. a ; a oo
Va Se ~The small hole in 9159, pas the. appearance of a tellet.
- hole ‘and ‘could have been produced by a caliber .3S bullet Fired
from the side of the panel. opposite that into which the ctiect
_ producing the large hole was fired. - The shot producing 722 _
hole was fired from left to right at an angle of. about: ie- .
from the. “pane el surface and about 15 5° downwa “de. a
of ee Material ‘takon from ‘the large: hole in ‘specimen Zlis
Was: analyzed spe etrographically and found to exhibit. a Jizcte
quantity of foreign lea d. . Co ae
Page: 1 - Coontinasa: on sox pated

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 2288


C - A'he small -hdle ‘in’ specimen Q1.59 bore deposits of a
\grey metallic material. A microscopic ‘examination of these —
 YWeposits was made and no copper-like metal smears or, particles oS
. were. présent . However, a spectrographic examination of these
~.. deposits revealcd the presence of foreign lead, copper and.

an ae

os The copper coating and underlying lead of the 258
the.

 “pullet previously examined were analyzed and compared with
o +, deposits, surrounding the small hole in Q159, The copper . ——
a FL coating of the Q253. bullet contains: tin which was not detected |
ar dn the deposits around the small hole in specimen Q159. | a
mo >. Gray smears. which were found surrounding the holes
in specimen Q1G6] were analyzed. spectrographically and found to
-. gonsist of foreign copper with extremely minute quantities =
of lead. i eo a Sas ae bellies chee aE ie ap ett us

ces Pwo holes which could have been produced by caliber .st ©
ee “Qashbine bullets are present fn the Q161 shutters., Each hole .
ener 52) about .o" in diameter. “Entrance wag an the bine-painted oo
)..gide of “the” shutters. The projectile causing the hole in the =
| pight shutter entered at an angle of approximately 72° (with

4 so weference to the face of ‘the shutters), traveling from right.
“+. “to left. This hoie was YO 1/8" from the: bottom and. 4.7/8" froz

““~the right edge... ne line of fire was approximately horizontal.

. Ul. Pho hole in the left shutter is 10 3/8" from the
; “. bottom and 1.3/4" from the left cde. - The projectile causing

2

a this hole was traveling nearly horizontally from right to
, - left at an angle of approximately 60° from the panel surface.

LS Ne ether holes or impressions in the Q1G1 shutters
> that have the appearance of bullet or shot holes were found.

2 ewes oe ee 0 NT tit

pat 7

* NW'88613 Docld:32199554
| Page 2289 |

: ~ - - a - - : ae 8 leees ces aT ice :
’ woe, . . - £* wey ae an ' = : Ve

te a NI REPORT a @ ae

Sete Fe Re a es Soe i of the. Co ee

7 INE ae TS
ae oo eat LABORATORY a ne
ORE DERAL SUREAD oe NSSTICATN

WASEIRGTON, B.C, 2OULS

‘

ve Tt rane pr rite Now|

\s ete . chicago . 7 _ _ a - . a oo Dote: 7 . : : March ;

’ sor. DANIEL R. GROTH ae ae hee 88

ET AL, - Re
CHICAGO, POLICE, OPFICERS} _
LFRED 4, HAMPTON (DECEASE =D),

BT AL ~ VICTINS |
EE teany PONISIEGNT = CR

- Byncimens tacalvad .— 2/18/70

-gige caliber” 45 Auto “pullet, PRI #3

a Q193. - “Caliber. 45 Auto.bulliet, FBI #90

_ Federal Hi-Power shots shell, FBI #10 >
“gigs” —— “gullet, caliber. .45 Auto, FBI #14
~Q1e9° a “Lead fragments, _ shotgun pel lets, sho
» €200 . a ‘Bullet, .45 Auto, FBI. #16.
| 9201 “etal fregment, FB #17
| - Q202 | on Two lead pellets, F BY #18
| ~ QZ03 | Lead pellet, FBI. #19 | oe
: 204 “fetal fragment, FBI # 20...

- Q205 — Bullet, .45 Auto, FBI #21
| - Q206° Metal fraprient, FBI #22000 ey
po - Q207 | Shotgun primer cup, FEI #2
Se 9208. «Metal fragment, FBI #24
|

- ~Q20g -° “Metal fragment, FBI #25 a
co a Bullet, 45 Auto, FBI #26 |
oe QaUL . - Metal fragment, FBI #27

 Q213 °..- ~Ketal fragment, FBI. 729. :
7 Q214.. 7 -pyvo metal fragments, FBI 430°
Q215..~=—s- Metal. fragment, FBI. #32.

Df - Q21G .45 Auto cartridge case, “FBI #33

. G27. 2 Tro: 45 Anto cartridge cases, FEI #35,
| - Q218 Caliber 45 Auto bullet, FBI #36
' Qo21¢ 1. Metal frapment, FBI #37

|

:

\

.

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199558 ee ree ee oy

.Q)191 ... Unfired shotshell (two pieces), FBI 7
~ QLS2 © _Fired l2-gauge Federal Hi- ‘Power shotshell, FBI =3

Gocco 197. Three. 45, Auto cartridge cases ‘and one ‘fired yore 5

tgun wad, 722 3150

° Q220 Cartridge case, marked: CC 52) FBI #38

Page ,o. ate ne “ (eontinued on next

eT

:
:
{
!
of
e
ae

..g212 Cartridge case marked "THOS", PBI #280000

ry
{oo
4
fab} .
un

; Oa te i 2
‘ . . i

\: ae Bota ek a obey e Tt To
Ngp1 a, Wotal Pragment,. FBE #39 ap eb TSE he
Bee 2,45 Auto ‘pullet, VBI #40- oe aaeeeee Co
.Q223 0. Motal fragnent, PST. et ne a pO
_, Q224 oe Unfired 12-gauge shotshell, edora) Honor, FE? 2420.
a Ree _ Brass “fra aent, PBI #43 OB as
seen o!. 226... 30 caliber bullet, FBI #46 |
2 Qo” 445 Auto caliber cases FBI #47.
2. + Q228 45 Auto cartridge case, FBI #48.
L Q229 ved Lead fragment, FRI #101 © ot a Se
ne QAB0 45 Auto vearteidge case, FBI #1020.)
 Q23B1L . 7 Lead fragment, FBI #103 So
- Q232 2, Lead. fragment, FBI #104
 QZ33  pead fragment, PpY #105 0°
6 Q234- . . 80. Carbine. pullet, FBI #106 on
“.Q@235 os 45. Auto pullet- in: plastic vial; FBI “#18
LS Q2ZSS » Caliber . 30 Carbine cartridge: case, FBI #7
oe.” Q@237 7 Lead fragment, FBI #119. sas be
vie, QZBISB Pink capsule, FBI #120 ca
SL 239 “Metal fragments FBI #121 wo : re
v2 Q24O. cy. Plastic vial ‘ecntaining: green. and ‘prown- leaves. TE #i2S
os QZ4) . Yaad fragment, FBI. #123 : . wo pee EY
- QR4R Shotgun wad, FBI #124 0 errs
2 Q243 _: -- (30 Carbine cartridge. case cnaxked” WCC 52", FEL.2225. .
roe Lead fragment in plas stic vial, FBI #12G
Pod ha R48 “Netal. fragment in plastic. vial, “FBI #1280 00 an
|. oh a : --@ 246 ; —_ Lead fragaent, FBI #129 - : = cane oe tt
ey Q247  .- THO shot pellets, FBI. #130. os
| 0 Q24ES8 .) Shotgun wed, FBY #133 > dy
| i Q242 -.., Shotgun wad, FBI #134 TES
| - Q9250..° . Lead fragment, FBI HIBS ow
{ - oe OBSL Bullet fra gment, EBI- W137 0 7 OO poy Ce he.
|  Q252 re 12-KAUse fired Lyotshell, Federal Mie ~Power, FEI 7158
i
{

ao Q4Z53° 5° . 38 S pecial bullet; FBI #139.
-. Q254 Shotgun wad, plastic, FBI #140. ae
255 45 Auto muilet, FBY #142 00> oa

», Q256 Two 632 Say. Long | cartridge ‘cases, ‘FBI “443

. —Q257 + 49 Auto cartridge Case, FBI #144 i
oo Q258 °(.45 Kuto cartridre case, FBI #145_ oe, ,
2205 Q259 39 “Carbine: cartridge case | marked “yiCC 52", FE 51460

a q260 Metal fragment yr, ‘FBI- Hay ae .

“(continued | ‘on, ext eze)

eB on

NW 88613 Doeld:32199554 ate eeres
Page 2291

ee OS : rene
Dog eS me

|, Qe6). 145° huto cabtridge case, FBI #1480 - of
‘9262 Metal. fragment ib wrapper. marked MAM, FBI nag ry
‘9263 “Metal fragment, FBI #150 | con
, Q264 — Pamphiet "Fonily Guide Emergency Health", “PBI #208 :
Q265 ‘Book ~ 'pirst Aid'for your family, FBI #209. |
Q266 _- . Book: = “Toward the- African Revolution" FBI #210 i
Q267 ' Lead fragment, FBI #220 - | ; ae be
Q268 _Sixtcen shot pellets, FBI #222 - Suge
25 .45 Auto cartridge case, FBI #223. _ pe RS »
; Lead pellet, FBI #226_ era
Lead fragment, FBI #227 |
“Shot pellets, FRI #225 ,
. Lead fragment, FBI #230
. Lead fragment, FBI. 1232
i. .45 Auto bullet, FBI. 4233 -
~~, Shot. pellets, FBI #234

2.45 Auto bullet,
og Sub,

Results, of exanination:

“ghano 45. AUTO SULLETS -

ce “The epecimens. ys
ae 205, -Q210,

.- .45 Auto lead bullets that.

“$n the .45, Thompson submac

oe previously referred to as specimen K22.

| “Specimen. Q193 is

“ game general rafling chara
“to the preceding paragraph.
>have eufficient |

log

bo 7 :
es ;

t NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

| Page 2292

,38 Special pullet;
‘EBI #252 eats

oferred to above as. Q1e0,
Q218, 222, Q235;

Andividual ch

“FBI 4237 0
FBI #239 a.

gigs, gor.

Q251, Q275 and Q278 are all
were identified as having been ‘firec
hine. run, serial number S954,

45) “Auto pullet with che

sal mutilated >e
cteristics as on those referred
- Powever, specimen Q195 did not

aracteristics to. permit. ident

~~ (continued on next page) |


pl hdd ellen hea

‘ o

ee

Be

OF

wee an 7 an ° 1 fetes . . 7 bby
‘canazn 48 “ATO CART RIBS: S:CASES. ar D

fhe specimens referred ‘to. as Q195, 9196, “ gy97, Q2iF-
e 0217 (so cartridge cases: marked Q217A and Q217B), O227, Gri
0 Q230, Q257,. Q258,- aze) and Q269 are all Remington-Peters ae
vo Auto cartrids e cases that were identified ng having been fa>t-

a “.-gn the 45 Thompson submachine gun, serial number_. 5954,

- previously referred to a8, § specimen K21, a
“CALIBER. 30 CARB INE CART RIDGE CA SE S)
~ ee on as acs
. a The ‘specimens — referred to. aS 9220, Q236, 9243 anc)
9259 a re all .30. Carbine cartridge ¢ ses that were identifpe: -
cas having been £jred. in the © , 39 caliber ‘Universal Carbine.
7 serial number 66174, “previously xeferred. to. AS. spec cimen her.
“specimens “9220, Q243. and Q259 represent, “gimunitics | :
ar) Wajitary use by Winchester @ and” Q236 WAS vs
roe by Nera, re cet -
se caLinEn’ ais seat. LO: LONG_CAE ChRTRH DOE GAS SES —
po a Yn specimen 256 are two - qinchester-Westers
ot Leng cartridge cases VANS the same tyoe firing. pin.

. 2 BS th dn the .32 Sev Lon artridge cases: previously a
rae “Subritted and referred. to as. Specimens Q93. througa Qg¢a, KIS
a 7 8 OF these cartridge cases pos cessed marks to permit. jdentilcr2tios
_ eS wath the weepon firing them. - Their firing pin jmpressicons +25

om a different: fron those en test c enxvtridge cases obtained fren ===
 K43 weapon, a 32 Saif Long Smith and Wesson revolver, Serti-
-" number . 730673, the only. weapon £ submitted capa ‘ble. of ‘firice
| _ annunition aos this race ros e , : a ‘
; “CAI CALIBER 7. 7. 62 cm WATS “CARTRIDGE CAS Sk
| - Specimen Q212- ia a cartridge case. “yemoved fro m itt
onstruction assembly line prior to its completion. Me,
a represents on vnfvinishned 7.62 ima Nato cartridge. from Twin I27+e5
; Army Anmunit+on Plant, Winnea apolisy Minnes sota., Oe hes

cece ee AL ALLS ITS
eo Ft . . .
. - .

I
NW 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554 |
‘Page 2293

- (ontinued ‘on next

ipa retort Re TREN eee RES ETTORE OO DEI

fn)

2


. ‘

. ne

+) louuiman aR .30_CAR canpme Do BULLETS cts” EE eo a

So “Specimens previously submitted and réferred to as
“ao, O41. and O52 were identified as faving been.fired from tr
_ game ,30 Carbine as specimens. Q226, @234 and Q245 listed aber
Specimens Q234 and Q245 were’ identified as having beer firec
$n the caliber .J0 Universal Carbine, serial number 6G617%, ret:
_to previous} ly as K27. It follows, therefore, that. specimens —
_ R40; Q41, Q52 and Q226 were also fired from the caliber ee
Universal Carbine, seria i number (66174, specimen K27 ,

~
v

rc "ih

“Specimen 9226 ‘ks a bullet of the type loaded. into
“Winche ester Military .30 Carbine cartridges and specinens Q252
and QZ45 are bullets ot the type joaded into Norma .30 Carbirs |
_cartridg es. ~ Sta o wee gos, oe ee oe eS

\

12-GAIGE FIRED _SHOTSHELLS

“Specimens Q182, o1g4 ‘and Q252 are “y2- gauge Federas
ya ‘Power YVWaxiniwm. Loaa O Duck, fired shotshells.- identified os
‘having ‘been fired in the 1l2-gauge Remangton Wingmaster

“ NGger 870 shotgun, serial: number 70216 V, referred to Oo

ope Peotone as specimen K25

re)
wy

ta

ro ae oe & hog ke
econ ren aepancantaued doragsatuath saan-eni® toed wegactearaamentAonctts jane +

“V2-GAUGE UNFIRED SHOTSILLS
° es _ Specimen Q19) jds an untired e-gauge Federal “Monars. a.

_one- -ounce #5, shotshell. .The bra s portion was separated i
| “from the shell tube... The primer was intact, Both pieces wer? =
= "enveloped in white paint. -This shotshell- ‘apparently. fell is
7 - the puddle. of white paant on. the. floor. of the closet in the :
; cmiddle bedroon. “y CaF oon. J
| a “specimen Q224- is an unfired 12-gauge Feder al Monar:. 4
7 “preld Load, one-ounce #5, shots heli. This specimen was linerise -
_ -enveloped in white paint. and apparently fell in the puddle ci. |:
to white. ‘paint on the floor, of the: closet in the middle bedrcoz. _
a ee Cas he sas vol | - +
to . Page 5 ee _(eontinued on next pare) :
1 "gies renee oe ae A eat
| - | ees be ;
a 7 ae 7 ;
r Deets er a cee oo. ae _ -
IW 88613 Docld32199558. te we
\Page 2294 Ot EE a

oN Ns 38° SPHCTAL BUI BULLETS | ~ cue CE _ oo Cee
vo ~ Specimen 9233 is.a Remington- _peters. ‘type “238 Scecial
'Yead bullet that was identified as having been fired fren the
38 Special Colt revolver, serial mumber 857237, previccrsi7 .
J submitted and referred to.as K12, carried by Officer Groin.
vs Specimen Q2- 13 weighed 152.35 grains, Standard weight is is8
| Brains. — os : es wo ee eg LB a
rere “ specimen. 0246 is a “ba .dly "mutilated Romington- -Feters |
hype .38 ‘Specia 1 lead bullet: fired from a..38 Special revciver.
“with Colt-type rifling. : It. was not possible, from the lizited.
marks present, to identif fy this bullet with any of th @ TEAPeDs
- gubmitted, It could not have been. fired from the Coit.
“revolver referred to ass specimen K41.  Specinen Q246 | weighs ©
92155. 4 Grains. “Standard weight is 158. 0 ‘grains. uonaan
Oe - Specimens 9283 ‘and. “Q277 are ‘Western-Winchester ty: _
os 38. Special copper-coated. lead bullets that were identified s
woos having -been fired trom the same. caliber .S8 Special Colt 7
he. pevolves, but it was not possible -to Saontify them aS Reyving.
=~ peen fired from any of the submitted Colt revolvers. -Specinen —.
 Q253 weighs 198.0 grains, Specimen Q277 weighs ‘199. 63. crains.
os "Standard weight is 2.00 gr rains. oe Cu ee
7 SHOTGUN, WADS PROM SCENE
: . Specimen Q199 “contained a. \2-rauge shotgun wac

--- |. composed of purple. paper fibers and is like. the under s=st
ee. dn 12-gauge Remington EXPYess, 00 Buck, Shotshel iss. -

Specimen Q2 42 is a ‘composition wad like ‘those in:

aa “gauge Federal Hi- Power -& and 12- “BaUKC Federal Monark etitshelis,
oe : ~ Specimen. Q248° is a cardboard: over ‘powder wad ike those
“in 12-gauge Remington~ peters, 00 Buck, shotshells., . oe
een ~ Specimen Q254_ is the plastic over “powder “wad lise.
those, in 12~ “gauge Remington Express, 00 Buck, shotshelis.
ae 7 Gwontinued « on next page)
. . oe re . a :

| Page 2295

deg cues ope mee ce neep nde seu nee ne eee

ont by ater ewes sad ange BRC,

foe aw teeth,

. ; 7 ;
‘ ~ ‘

he | . iw eo .

: 4 ' 2 :

oh 3

; . oo,

. of - :

. : . i

: :

. - .

: ‘i

a a :

! .

: . }

~ ee. i : . 4

i s - 4

° af . ' i

. . . } J

oo whee Fn, ae a ‘ ;

- : _ . wets foe . : wig . uy

: Mets coe pope bo Pte . Cte, : oo eo no. : ,

1

A Vane LE ADF pRAGIEDT Ma ESA re
, —_ “Specimen: 237° 4s cJarge Fa attened ‘lend. fragment
* Weighing £46 O grains . There is nothing characteristic ‘Abort
dts size or shape, in hts present: canditian, to. permit :
“gdentification of its sounce. If Q2av is a rifled slug, tam

-is.evidence ‘of weight logs. “At 346. 0 grains in its present

". eondition, and considering. its weikh ‘loss, if a rifled stuz
“$4 would fall.in the classificat wane, a l2=caure. rifled slic...
_ Its prese ent weight, without con sidering weight loss is ecue.
to an- urimutilated 16-ga UE. rifled slug. .A 1G6-gauge. ri
. BLUE: (approximately. G/e2 of an our sce) weighs 345.125 grz
- (Western Super X 16-gauge rifled slug), A 12-gauge riz. Vee, SIZE
.-. (approximately one ounce) weighs 402.25 grains (western SutHt
4 12- “gauge rifled ‘siug). ae esr eer oe te!

/oX MEIGET TO_00 BUCK |

de CP LEge sini ccap ees “eo ipliuleeed!

tf) .

snor PELLETS COMPARABLE aie (SIZE AND/

3 he shot pellets submit be 3d ‘hat ax

ce gtze and/or weieht to OO Buc “ke shot!) pellets 2
~.Q213, Q823; Q241, G50, shot. pees oe noved

“Shot- pellets: renoved. fron G26 bac 270 an

© SHOT PEL PELLETS CONPARAR LE en ‘SIZE “AN »/OR WEIGHT T roo CK

. : aes vo. te te
cea eth cams deepal nO 2a 0 MAES PE mer a SEO SR eA ee, ibe adi tnee ects ot

“The ‘shot pellets submitted ‘that wee conjaraie fe

~ gize. anayen weight to 0 Buck shot. pellets arez Q201, 205.
_5-Q231 and G232. ee be DOSES Bhs ys cope
Sore PELLETS: COMPARABLE_IN, IN SIZE AND/CR WEIGHT TO 1 were” 7

- “In “gpecimen que are two shot pellets compa rab
“weight. to 1. Buck shot. They are” both too Getorned for 2:
~ measurement. woe ae re -

ces or emmy wepenmenes wim chuapemsmsa tem mes

“SHOT PELLETS COMPARABLE | Im SIZE _aun/on vEIGHT TO “5 SHOT ©
There are sixteen sho pellets ins specin en @268 ast 4
eighteen ‘shot pellets in Q@272 none of which are mitilated. T=es *
may have cone from the | unfired 12-gauge, Federal Monarnk. Fizls a]
~ Load #30 shotshell, Q224, as: some ‘of the pellets, like Q@2r: 7
Bre coa ated with. waite paints a pe es ;
"Page 7 - C@ontinued on next..722) !

wae oes enema a Cat + TERT,

NW 80613, Docd32199554 PO Se as Be Me ne

« \yron PE PE LET ¢ come DARA
\ .

#7. ia shot
oy measurable. diameter WAS comparab
So weight | Was

‘One: shot palyet, ,Q229,

: selon PE: PE SLED COMPARABLE,

ee -.. One shot. “pellet, 9203,
“$n ‘size and weight to #8 shot.
-. apd did not. possess | markings
- pelle® that had been. fired fron,

———— Tre

ae LEAD FRM FRAGMENTS 7 BAT
3 ~~ PELLETS RC NOR EA BOLLET USRAGMERTS |

eee ae The ‘follov wing specimens “are util
rich could & not pe

‘fractured 162d fra gments wh
~SOUrcet Se ets

i. a?

 aheginens “Weight

~Q206- Sg aors
g208 i, 2B

Q219 i AE
~.Q221 B88 a
Q2ES4 - v ot 6. 63.

Some weight Loss Ws

BLE Ti Tat SIZE ano/oa WRIGHT TO

Was: comparable in ‘size 12°
evident and while the
te to that of #7 1/2 shot, its

slightly. Jess thaw standard Tor

#7 1/2.

a7 142. shot.

teen

eae

7 was found to be comparatie

pune Gn grains)

“Phis. pellet was net def
norm pre esent.on a ‘shot

cshotgun.

“Specimen

“ g262”

a 2 Q267
gas BBB
OF QRTB
“Q2T4

eer me

— @260° Hs 88 1B

-

‘Specinen Q307
Thies spe sein

|
|
) os WISCHLLANECIS S Fre sis rowers
t

_ prime is seater.

‘page 8
Be

ews 88613 Docld: 32199554
age 2297

“Humber )

SAT. COULD NELTER BE " AgsegIATED Wit

W

wee

ated,  aefors eH

ident i+ ded di

is A. copper cup. “{nto which
Ren. has suffered bo Appar

~~

a

“99. 875.
oS 2S, 0.

ee oe

-

in

awed os next

on

th mo,

a

OVW LL.

et

asec
x

GERTIToSS

Ik SI SIZ8 pnD/or we SIGHT yO #8 SHOT se

| Tetche
~ Cin, grains

Peo

a \
ra — Specimen, “9225. \ gistorted ‘prass primer “cup th2t
\uppears to have need from a cartridge or sghotshell, = 2
--yesult of a primer “blowbacle" This occurs when, the’ nowe2r

‘charge is 4gnited by SOnmc means other’ than norma i firing cf z2 .
-eartridge or shotshell and | resulting pressure | blows fhe PELs? -

wo

: _EKALTEATION | oF DAVAGED p BOOKS

“the ‘pook “pamd LY Guide gmergency “Venith care" . Qnss.

aac

*” gas: truck py a 00 Buck pellet. The pellet entered the. arrer

_ fren the book @ at this” point.

3 he cover appears to have been made by a tapered. pointes
- Ys g¢nstrument, such as “a pened lL, penetrating the cover fren 2.
“4jneide to. the cutside. There is no indication this: bole Ses

“yet hand corner ‘of the front of the book, penetrating tne
first twenty-Six pages. A 00° Buck shot ee was removes

u The pook entitled wpirst Ata", e265, had a hoie i
top ‘Vert: ‘corner that could have peen. produced py a small sia
“pellet, size not known, No. pellets: were found in the boos:
“no exit holes were found, ‘The hole: 4n the middie right cite

» produced, either by @ shot pellet or. by. a bullet.

roe as “the pook “Toward the African pevolution ‘by Pre: =
"Fanon: | was struck by two 00 Buck shot pellets that ent ered |
.“ the top right corner. of the. pook, The two pellets were .

recovered: 11088 with a small. piece of. steel with. white exszeie¢

|
-
|
7
|
A.
i
b
i.
oye

_-~purface,. This steel. fragment Was cupped in such a manner re)

cu. suggest | one of the pellets recovered struck a an interyen:= —
- object, tearing the steel fragment from it and carryifs t

~~ into the book. It was found on the same pare as the Cea
*, 00" Buck s shot. pellets a ae . _ —_

, mo Another. pole was. an ‘the wight ‘edge of this peck
oe where a “ghot pellet. of unknown | ‘size struck the book. + 22
 Boceat resembling graphite: Jike the "ra aphite with whice
pellets are coated was on the- pages of the hook where.
“penetration occurred. Noe shot pellet Was found.

an,
“wt
rn)

a Ko

aM

| (wont timid « on next Fee) .

Le weer te . : oO . eT te . :

NW 688613 Docld:32199554 ae lg RS pee Oe ene :

Page 2298

eet ees


\, we oe Specimen: 0279, re suit of clothes. consisting ofa
- coat: -and one pair of. pants. oi) a wire hanger was found to ha
“<peen. struck with #8 shot from two: shotrun charges. One cha

ESE aS Re en ne da Eas BF 9

i
1
ribs
i

“anonnsds or SUIT oF -cLoTurs.

vo
res
a

«Struck the lower Le ft front of the cont below the pocket rs ;
opening The shot penetrated the pants near the belt line: Ani |

J angles to the material of the sleevé, wiso at a. distance
“from J8dx to nine feet. ased on shot dispersai, It was |
oe Not pos ssible. to determine from what) direction within the
‘premises the shots producing the holes in the suit were. fires
“as it is not known. where . the suit: was hangin. gat. the time the

oro: shots. were fired.

of the coat below- the. pocket opening The shot producing
-.the hole in the sleeve was. fired at. appro oximately right

EXAMINATION OF PINK C. CAPSULE AND PLANT MATERIAL

gapoute, specimen Q238, showed the presence of. propoxyphene

© through. the rear pocket which was probably hanging downward
from the pants on the hanger. -Vhe pellets exited. through the i
Los, Lower left back of the coat. “The ‘shot dispersal. Ads typical
os 9f- that which would be fired: at roughly a 45° angie to the. ee
right of the front.of the coat. The pattern ds. typical of!
vg ONE Produced: at ap distance of fro om. Six to nine feet. ; Z a

a. “socond cha arge struck ‘the lower portion of the.
right ‘sleeve, An exit. hole was: in the. back of the right sleevs |
and 2 small:-number of pellets. entered the lower yight front.

n nea of

mL ERAT FTE AP. welled MMLC. PEPER USERS ON, « amge me cnSe de we detent bw

Chemical and instrumental. examina ‘tions of the

ve cA Lene et teem yee Restated a enced 4 atte ain SEE

hydrochloride. Propoxyphene hydrochloride,’ an analgesic anc:
- narcotic, is dispensed in capsules. Similar to specimen Q238 oe 4
-. ELL Lilly and Company under the trade name “DAP VON. OA porti=s |
of this: material was cons sumed in the. examination. oe sd
- pa 4
phe plant ma aterjal, specimen 0240, did not contain |

6 OR Oe

. NW 88613. Docld: 219554" No Tyna

| Page 2299

I<

any marijuana, This) specimen. was consumed | in. the. examina ior.

Page 1.0. Re rs ee (continued on pent page),


A nian
2 . 4
{
',
rt

| \BL099 EXAILINATIONS ° en a ee a oe
A “Human blood which ‘was. too ‘limited in amount. for _ cot
“groupisg “pur poses was identified on specimens 9192, Qlo7. LEel, a

oe ae, Wana

_ @220, sv and Ren. No blood was identified « on 8190, E838

+ wogp ext EXAMINATIONS

oe - mhe wood on the: Q206 -
ods glide. previously. submitted: are: coftwoods ‘such as. ine, srrzse
Or fir which are too- small, for, (Species: identification. oe

ee * phe wood fragments | on. (Q23). and 0246. are pine cost zs
sugar pine, idaho white pine or northern white pine.
-fragments are too small for species identification.

ma ihe a he “The wood. on: ‘the Q134. ‘slide, “the wood found op. eer,
9231 and 4 0248 could not have. originated from. the three -t:

or Lywood cf the Q159° pane). previously submitted | which cer
J

oof bixch outer layers, and ane “Amer can Sweet een inner. ‘layer. .

ao wood of. value was: ‘found | on a,

* . , .

a . a a . . on .
. . . ~ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ : : : ;
a fe : . * . : os '
: . ‘ to ton ths
<a co p HRA ANA AN RIDA x 7 . _ :
abt iS FESR TIE AINE “ Dott oa *e er
rn rae tg cb wc nee ete et

7 Buaaumarross OF FIBERS ©

es . > Fibers were found on. the fottoving, palzets 222 metal
i  eenamonses 0200, ies Q210, Q213, Pee R228, 237, E44,

a umspmeue te femeve cebeweederee ats.

—— “Several sisal “fipers: were adhering to 9260 5 eeee
‘Sibers. have the same appearance as fibers in the cOMmpositics

. -of the Q164 and eae mattresses, and. could have - come fre= ras
-) then. oe —_ oe

| No other gibers. were - found in ‘the above- listes
‘pullets ‘and netal fragments that could be associated, wits the

: ’ fhattress, bedding oF. clothing: submitted previously. oe ,
ae _ Gontinued on next rere) :
ee, | 7 : 2
| , Ls a 73
t - o_o

i NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554. a

8 eR ee me ee OO Oe

wv ae twnite cotton. “gibers were’ “present on Q200, Q202. 213,

—Q215 and Q245; however,” white cotton fibers are too COmmrs.
. and. possess. too few individual microscopic characteristics iom

be, associated with: a particula 1X SOUYCE.

“Othor fibers for. ‘Which no source could be fours vere

os baaek oynthenee fibers on " Q200; a yellow- green cotton fiter.
“> a white woolen fiber and a green paper fiber on Q201;. a viite)

ray

"synthetic Fiber and three green paper fibers on Q210; a .
black woolen fiber, a red cotton fiber and a green paper fiber

2 Ron, Q215; a black woolen fiber on Q233; an orange woolen ——
foi Se iber on = oF and a blue: Rerylic fiber on (R251, wo,

e

NW 88613 ‘Dochd: 32199554.

| Page 2301

. PATH Let ExAL SHATIONS:

ee the fostowing dayer structure: :

i pbagments: ‘of. foam were adhering to 9233, These‘

peper fragments are different trom the Paper in the consssition |

a of. the (BAG: 0 | Specsmcs a. 7 ae

“Spe cimen 9208 pears ‘depo

a). Light brown -yarnish
2 @) Beige paint - wee
2 (3) Dark brown paint’ Y

ne Specimen Q218: exh hibits deposits of a. “bive e pais

_ Antormixed with, plaster~ ~1like materdas «

* Specimens Q219 ‘and 0235: “oxhibit. “thin ‘contamizite?.

oS “ vot ‘Specimen Q237 bears. heavy | deposits: of a gold opetaliie
| nitrocellulose lacquer paint. : co 7

(continued o on “next, ae)

7

Lee goon fragments are diff erent. fron the. foam ine the- con osivion
1 OF the Q167 spocims me ae * # vl ee

OO. Beagments of ‘tan. peper were “adhering to “Q23v. These

sits ‘of paint which cexibit

- “Geposits of a gray. paint— like material which is too conssrinates
for comparison purposes. . Mote . ores a ee


ae eee owen oe

'N
P

.

an eee hs
ing: specimens: were _ examine

nn “phe follow
“presence, of glass,

Q) @211, Q213 and. (Qaue ~ glass: ‘found fe)

Q226, 9237, 9239
as found. on or van, these

“specimens.

@) Q193, Q204, Q208 - Q210, Q218,
; and Q275 - pypsun w

209). —Q2i9, Q229 9232. Q235, 924),

|. gpecimens.
con 201, Q204, Q
- Q244, Q245,
and. Q273 ~

ww » specimens 9190,
trace of ‘a white. materta

s} gypsum ¢ or . plaster

es

Nwéée13 Docld?32199554 -
age 2302

gypsum beard. and ple ster:

: 1 which. WAS |
significant comparison purposes « ;

0246, QZ 50, 0253,
Lime-gy peume sand P

2 On, or in. these specimens .

Q200,' (Q231, Q242. and 9955 cach “ne = :
too ) Limited - in amount for -

was -

a for the 7

Q267, Q271
laster, was founc

n or in these

; Li.

ee on.

no etl 8 nt To LARS GAAS QI Ra A Do eB :


-. * f - - ' foe
eee o papokep
ae Q-1lb ; ‘ Stil Wok ,
wo, i, 1. @F ine
. : a
oa ray 5
oe Qwest AN 34 ore
ao
=

pan prerrten a

ee POF neh, EMTEAS Of FEST

alin LADORST Ony fe

Pare Fat
Ais

ao rien 5

pte Fo! aa = WRSEE; STOR, BG. BCoas

"ro: FRE, “chicar 2 Bate |
SERGCEL ATT Dat (sL. GROTH, 1; atl. ‘al., : ce : oe ra Fite No,
Lab. No. .

cr

< om CH IC.GO paLics 0 OFFICERS, SUBJECTS;

ites ED HAMP’ On (DECE:SE ED), ety Bea

« VICTH%S 5 hae

- Specimens toced tved -

it: was “possible to identify it
“having general rifling

grooves; rig ent tw tee

“consistent 3
angle represented by the. trajectory of
the hole in.a picce of timb
Living room at. the premises,

eTbineise

wie.

iNwrag6t Docsia2199588 Sans woyp tu Be Ea,

one oe eee Or eRe
- a. . ”

- SUMIARY PUSTSHEENT - crva. ICTS | oe

nee te was- concluded that none. of
for examination could hoye fired! LL Q2B4: a

“From a | preliminary examination or
as @ caliber: 2380 28

} characteristics consisting

7

a

(0284 Galiber 380 ‘nat bullet ton Northvest_

‘this. S bullet was compres sc.
sith that of a bullet striking» baie.
2 bul let. the
er in the nor sthwes corner os th

2337, Mest | onroe

specinen. lows

€ the veapens 7 r

. a

MASTS 1s MERRIE PENSE RENEE

Ae Ue

$ . a greta “ a wegen sot oad ; . a . 7 y watt nis _ ' - sot wot
: . ar v4 ‘yuan : = |

. Gf the

xr VET Born

— See :

an ; oa! . : - : - . 7 Meee Sb re wv cael
ae a a PAOnATORY fh
ppm BUBENY OF RIVESTISATICI
wot so a re - wtp - ae
ok oe m8 WASHINGTON, Ye B. C. RO535 Lo
yg i re oes fd. ; Dates March 3 1°75
of fe oO . . es so, eet notte), awe
ot ror FRI, Chicago — a a ne PBL File No. soma
a a Lap. Ne- .
re: SGT. DANIEL R. GROTH,” ope’
: ve ET ALS. o . 2 — -
_ CRECAGO AGLICE: 0 OFFICERS: .
f aa i YRLD che {LAr A209 TON , (Dz Clas ced ) LT “L.
Ny CTT s . st U2 uARy PUNLSINETT ‘= CR.

Feld

4

ea Tar)

; Gpactmenn recefyed.
: patios an _

~ Q283 45 auto bullet Exon knee of Verlina ‘Brewer

"Result 5. of examination! ey eee ces

RR ‘Specime Say (283 is a. 45 Auto bullet that vas |
Ldentif Fied as. having been fired from the .45 Thomoson Submachine»

‘oun, serial number 5954, previously submit ted and referred to 35

so) specimen Rae re 2S
cee BE | -

wee sew oe eee
.
.

‘niiv 80613 | Doctd:s2199554 | peg at Se a ena
‘Page 2304 SE Se Be

po tevngty te eaenpint aian Sinberpe bn he etnigtonn Sep A inte tft A fam Daten Renee te sae

tevetiene artnpe chemets cee we

ea ee me men eenee wate ar erp thech nanne tetas paghut pbk ot Gi 0 tips weeks Mh ent e as,

eile SE . ae Danes
ee ee . 4 . au
es er a Lo ‘of fae
, : . Yaa Cee
: ek , hott . oct ve
. po Fe ox “UaWonRATORy ween
Lod ah » eae 4 MET! Tea .
_pEpernt, PETIA CF IIVESTIGAH DG:
ar Ae : .
UW ASHINGES: Sy b 6. 20535 .
. Dates” ,

br, "chicago o4
—.. ‘§G6T. DANIZL. Re “GROT i, EP AL
ner CHICAGO POLICH OF FICERS |
. FRED A. HAMPTON . (DECEASED)
“ET AL = VICTIES |
SUMMARY, PUNISHEENT - oR, on

-apas7o

Specimens recoived |
° pouble bed mattres
—-QlG63 Box springs twin nize,
fa «G68 — Mattress ~ Slumber
eat 0. size FET #303 (3)
ges Box springs — Slumbes
ooo" designs twin,
“Mattress, posture Firn,.
. Mattress,

© 62

ae
> Q16T

= Results of examination: —

oA radiograph of the 9162

“presence ‘of a bullet if.
Lrom the end. which is~ the end Gppo
cr Faller." A probe of the mattress
ots Send a .30 Carbine Norma bullet
0  gyffietent’ gndividua

ed the. poss ibility of iden

. preclud
- weapon firing it
-pullet, consis sting of twe
the same as- those on test bullets

A radiogra aph. of the Q162

"presence ‘of smait mena? ic pa rtich

of the mattress.
small lend fra nements, the sources |

g ~ Wonder
-byjue

industries
- Industr3

size FBI #306 (4)
twin size FBI

yellow and ¢F RY a

the center

1 characteristics on

The moneral ridding characteri
Ive lands: and ~rooves,

66174,

A prebe_ of this:

PIL PMte No.
Lah. He.

rest: FBI ea0r a)
etrived FBI. #302 (2)
#97769, “piue-whit e-#rTe

sos #97928 plue-yhite

#307 (5) aot
twin size. FBI #308 (63

mattress reveal ed the.

of the mattress, lO incits
site the label "Rostonic I=
in this area was mace.
Tho absence ==

yaoi

wos. recovered. Tine

this specimen
fhe bar
stics .on

right twist
230 caliss ar

eifying gt with

fired. from the
specimen 27 fe :

mattress | yevcaled the

es in the lower left sit:
area was made and three te:
of which are rot knova,

4
i
a
:
4
!

To2Ust

|

| | Univers al Carbine, Serial Number
|

'

!

~ were found. - Carresponding holes of entrance in the MATIrOPS

over. were noted. . _
. ‘No other ‘meta al. “tragments 4m this mattress were artect
in the radiographs. — ct oe et ;
No foreign? metal particles wexe found in the
5 of the A163 ppeesnen ne oe . -
Coo So |

;

(continued on. next. pase)

to — raatoeran

iW 88613 Docld 5
‘Page 2305 S215 ol ee

_ ~ . procs ee Damen eee
a | .
e
/ ° . a
Sy eee h yadiogra ph of the 164: mattress revealed the
presence of considerable metallic particles. Accom spanyirg
= holes s;were jn the mattress cover. .The areas fron, which resas228
‘particles were removed were © appropriately | marked on th
-* mattress ¢ ana the particles removed are described: aS
gfollows 2 eae ce os oe
“From, area #7 -— A .45 Auto ‘pullet dacntified as shaving been
: . . 7 fired from the _45. Thompson’ Submachine fen,
: 7 ’ en Wea

| Serial Number 5954, referred to as _specizse Noi.

#10. A copper=colored stecl fragment a and n° lend

” fragment. The steed fragment is from a. .3
Carbine bullet jacket. ‘The bullet.represe
by this fragment: has: general rifling 7
» cha racteristics: consisting of twelve lan¢s

-gnd grooves, right) twist, like.those on <
“Bullets obtained from the .30 enliber Unis
. Carbine, K27... There were insufficient mt.
on the: xa agent: to permit identification.

From Are

the ead Fragment 4s from the lead core, of
a (+30 Carbine bullet. ; ee as

- TWO" “copper- colored steel ‘fra cagments fren ene
‘or more .30 Carbine bullets. Both have
general. rifling characteristics like tne

on test bullets from the K27 Carbine. Neither
has any. marks: of. value, for identificats on.

Prom area #11

From arca e12 - One copper- -colored ‘stoel fragment and three
; ——- small lead fragments. The steel f aginst hod
7 g land impression. comparable. im width te these
. on the test bullets obtained from the =e Cerdin
«The fragments. possessed no marks of valve ier
oe gdentification. It was not Bee ble to
a establish the specific ‘source of the les¢ .
re oe fragments. cea. hate oh tab tds
“From area #13 ~ One: silver~ ~colored § steel. fragney nt, “one -

“page. 2 ae BBD ~. (continued on soot pages

fan Sere

‘Nw e863 Doeld: eas ee ee h he

. Page 27306 Co co es

Loe . : . s tee . 1 a
ee Nendo ne ed a eR a TO MO . — mn
acd eare es pre eres ANE MEP aC NET parece EEO ERR EM

te

ean aa De, ae

¢

:
H

:

3

}
‘
a
;
+}
}

Fl
on
;


r- ¢ : ' :
LA, oye, . {
ee 7
\ . \ a : “: eopper-colored stcel fragment and.three | .
MeN (ob ae se Wery- Small lead fragments. The st teel fracnics
ON se 4 are from Norma and Winchester..30 Carbine
fg ot TES pullets reSpectively. They both have gener
De 8 wee nas oes pg fling characteristics like those en test
Urs bullets obtained from the K27 Carbine, but
-, neither have suitable marks for identifieni:is
. purposes, It was not. possible to ecstatliss:
: the specific: ‘Source (of the dead fragments
“'- From area #14 ~ One copper~colored steel fragnent’ a nd thre:
De BE ne ~..... lead fragments. -The steel fragm nt he IS. Sever
“ Jand impressions comparable in size to thgrs
on ‘test bullets obtained from the K27 Cartits.

mf
t

«= but there are insufficient marks of vaiu
“for identification. One piece, of lead.
—£rom the lead core of a jacketed- ‘bullet

jor

OO

ead frag gsments: could not be establ

2 Be
ian

“From area #15 One. small. ‘stlver-colored ‘steel. fragh entehavics
Oe ce. & land jmpression comparable in size to thors
- on test - bullets obtained from the: KOT ‘Carvize.

.There were no marks: on this: frageen t to percit

“y Adentifigation.

.The specific source or sources: of the othe: “0

a . 1"

he eben se

cea!

‘ mo, ee ot fo eas *
“ph ahh saber" ep com gt QP Tae MG PORWR OT SECO Srl QUES, GUPTA ROMET Sc TEER POPE EU APM PRA, es eae Colne betwen ect”

an, From area #16 A lead frac ment ‘from the lend core “of “a jecieces
Coase ake wkey ty Pedtet, of: unknown size and Type. . co !
: —. Erom area #18 - A copper-colored ‘steel fragne ent with gener: :

- ydAfling characteristics like those on testi 7
“bullets obtained. from the K27 Carbine, PRS -

.. were insufficient marks on this | Iragment prizint |

to permit identification. . 1

From area #)9 - One small copper- ~colored ‘steel frocme toancd owe 2

oe small lead fragments, the specific sources . 7

coo of which. could. not. be established, . “

. : ad m |

2 oA radiograph of the Q1G5 specinen reven}on the 7:

- . ! presence, of metallic particles © in one end, . Oe “1

i

. « : _ . . . : : . “ a:

Page 3 ot 64. (continued on next page oe :

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . or ye . oy

“The metallic . fragments: were removed an@ the specimen —
appropriately. marked. ee Te he Perce

the specific source of which could not be established,

ae “Removed ‘from the. area marked "2" was a: copper
steel. fragment from a .30 Carbine bullet having ceneral
characteristics like those on test bullets: fired from %
Carbine, but there were ainsuificie ont marks on this fre SIAET
a ident {fication, or

A ‘yadiog raph of ‘the Q1G66 1 mattress: re evealed no
“foreig a “metallic. particles embedded therein. . No. holes
OL significa snee were in the mattre Ss cover, Bo

“A re .diograph “of the: Qi67 mattress. yeven

ces 3 G7 i —_
LEI ‘presence “of two objects that appeared to be bu lets... These
1 ebjects were i removed and the. mattress, appropriate el] here

oa “From the area marked eRe L, " “in one. corner of Th
“mattres yo and from the area marked Re -§,"-in-the center c
‘the mattress, were .45 Auto bullets which were identiiiec zs
2S having been fired from the -.45 fhompson Submachine gun,
«Serial Kumber 5g54, referred to as specimen, ‘Kel. 7

cas eat: | “Fibers representative of those “in ‘the. mattre SSes

- oy vere obtained for use in logical comparison with fibers

J

oe wae es

found one other objects recovered from the scene.

ae “Group fO" human ‘blood was: “gaentified on ‘the QLAT

“and Ql6s mattresses. Grouping tests conducted on. the
chuman bloodstains on Q1G4 were inconclusive. No blood Woe
identified: on Q168 /Q165- and 167. re .

ae

Ww 88613 Docld: 32199554
‘age 2308

ae

Removed from ‘the. area. marked wypir was: 2° lead frersest.

hag aes “gee npaercagyh gam Pe ssp cy retina «yee erty te cians en matical de ww lk cw!

eo € _ 4 Oreo . @ . 4 oe
ee a ET cl IY oe. 2 ee
| oe ae ne ne aoe {Ie od mt Ss
a a : og . a oS a ;: aie : ete " a . a
ere en ce So Seton PANO NATORY ey re
« ?. . i .
oC: sort r . me came ¢ nt iil ome rat r)
aa - FEDS Val ote rod Saeae On i wy ESTICN ey
ErgnemTrete fF : Po
Lt Lo : . SESURATON, fp, C. ROSSS
my \ FEI, Chicago. Se Sot a ee Detgee -
ae SGT. .DANIEL R. GROTH, ET TALS PUT Pie Nee
mer \ CHICAGO POLICE OFFICERS}. 0 wee
- PRAD A, HA .MPTON | (DRCEASEL 05 ee
ET AL - OVYCTIMS: 0° etn
oe SUMMARY | PUNTSHNENT — CR

- Brschnn ss received aaa . 7 znar 0. o

pillow FD oe 2. “Oy.

Part of a broodstnined § sheet FBI #4 9 1 (2) _
. pink bianket FOL. #50- (3). ae
Pleces of cotton FBI #64 ( (A)
cWhite sheet FRI : 466 (5): oye
White sheet FBI #72 (6) . |
: Blue green sheet FBI #73 a)
: * FRY #78 (Ss ) ar
Plaster frags sents yn #17L (9). :
- part of a white bedshect, corn, YBY + ¥! 180 G 0)
Part of a white pillowease,: torn, FBI #244 Qa)

nanket aud. white chenille. bedspre ead. FBI = fo it

White See eed. (13 eth me

e White sheet FBI #254 (14)-— ;

7 Q1L82 -* ‘Green thermo. blanket, FBI 4257 © as),
~~ Q183 | Brown ® and: maroon quilt, 2 PBL: #258. (26)

an

Results « of exaninat ton:

‘

ee eee “The tole in one ‘surface “of the QNGS pillow could he
hte) bullet or " shot. pelict WAS | found in ‘the.

a wee x hole. 3
“phhiew stuffing.
a " Where ine plood is heavily concentrated on the
_ - aes : gheoct, several holes are pres sent. It was. not. “possible
-. to determine what produced. these holes.

PS  emeeenncnmnanes ay oS CNN ST” or a
: ag . ‘
. ~ ee . :
ca . .
a soo

=

: Two sroups 3 of sma all holes, each in a “pattern a ang 2265
oe in ‘the same relative position were in the Q17S. sheet, Q170 -
pink blanket and Q1V5 green blanket. In one of- the poles in-
Ql73 was a clump of mattress: padding in which a lead fragmen:

was embedded. The lead fragment ‘weighed 25.6 grains and |
~ while mutilated and suffering obvious weight loss, bore
~ some chara acterzstics of -a -shot- pellet, the - original SLL of.

vy wpech could not be determined. oe

| nw 98613. Docia:92199554 Be Sigg ae Et

' Page 2309 (continued on next. page) .

wh


NW 88613 Docid:32199554°° oes TS

Page 2310

each approximately ‘three-tenths of an inch.in diameter.
holes could represent a pattern produced. by a buckshot ie
8 shotgun. Based upon. the shot spread, the weapon could
~ have been approximately 4 fifteen to twenty fect from the -
“sheet \ when discharged. Oo Ae aces BL Lage et eds O

“Numerous holes” were. in

“planket, —QL79. The- heavy black
“poles in the pedspread could be.
“of these hotes arc ‘comparable to:
bullets.” Other holes -could have.
““ put the specific sources of the.
oe not be. identified.’

- There were severn al hol

the sources: of which could not) b

~ specimen 9183 was “$0 “to

4 would be smpossible to distin
drom . those ca aused either by bulle

- Group "or human ‘plood

“9173, 6175, Q177 through Q180, Q1le&2 and Q1LE3.  G -ouping:
tests conducted 6n the human . bloodstains on Q172, Q174 and,
~ Q181 were {necnclusive. Human. bicod which was too oo
> dm amount for grouping purposes:
- Th and QT. oe

|

|
bo
7

|

{

Lo

“Representative ‘fibers

ee “ering © to bullets: and dead frag

wees ‘In the Ql72, g174, Q176,; Q1s0, Qis 31 Specimens
gi 78. pillowease, ‘no holes that. could be associated with |
“bullet or shot pellet holes were,
Of QL7IG was a small flattened lead- | fragment, the source =.

Of which could not be determined. Bhs Do tigitiaag i ae ee

the chenille bedspread, an

t
rings around severa al of the
bullet lubricant. ize
what may haye- uce
been produced by st Sik

objec’ s progucsng ©

es in the joveen” “blanket, Qis

ec determined.

orn “from. ob "jous wear that
puish holes caused by wear
ots or. porkets. — So

Was saentified ou 9168, Qué?

was identified on Q270,

~ js

‘from each of the ‘nbove-

me ist
Specimens were obtained for logical comparisons with fibers

ents recovered an this case

ey

oy Pie In

"

mn

‘ang
found. On the surface
“In the partial. ped sheet, QI77, was A cluster eft
MAO S
a ir


_—_on Um

ee A eet o “of ta | oo @ ne

mo, : : wean. LANORATORY fe ae sO
| 7 FEDERAL BURERY OF INVESTIGATION
Lt WASHINGTON, DBC. ROSBS 0
req, Chicago _ Ss Se Daten a 4

a 2 .
_ Fett Pile No. .

POY whe ee ee on

Ret ar “DANIEL RGR LON ee See
“qurciéo poures OFFICERS; Og Te ero
FRED A, BAMPTCX (DECEAS skp) ere

BEAL 2 YICTINS - |

- SUMMARY PUN ISHMEN - CR |

o “byecin enn ‘tocelved ; 2/12/70 |
9158 -_ Wood panel 10" by 24", FBI #304 |
-QL59.... .. Door’ panel, FBI #309 0 oe ta |
-.Q160 © ° Wood splinters, FBI- #132 ,

 QIGL Window shutters, | FBI #805

Res sults of ‘examination:

The large hole’ ‘in, ‘the 9159. ‘panel ‘is: ‘comparable ‘fs size
Sto" one produced in tests by a 12- -pauge rifled slug. The
“ pockenaried area surrounding this hole appears to have fees .

Gaused by the displacement of varnish that was struck forcitiy
“by powdexy. residue. This sa ee pattern was ebtained when bias
a -

es ol vere fired in the Q158 panel. The pattern on Qloo ts
comparable to one that would ‘be obtained when the shot eur ;

muzzle was from 12" to.18" from. the panel and nearly CoS aes
to. the panel when discharged. Ent -rance Was An, the /pock-= arnec 0.
‘side of the panel, ee ee |
on het “ The small hole | in - Q159 bas the appearance. of a teatlet |
me - hole apd ‘eould have been produced by a caliber .38 bulle = fired
oS Bron the side of the pa nel “opposite that inte which. the gbtect
; producing the large hole was fired. The shot producing tie *
- hole was fired from left to right at an angle of about ree
from the pane el surface and about. 15° downward .. —_
| Material taken ‘from. ‘the’ large hole in accion “erge.
: was analyzed spectrokgra phically. and found to exhibit a iirute
. quantity of forcign lead. ae Ce
Pagel ae continued on sext poze)
, Bes 6g.
a oe ey
NW'88613 Diocld:32199554 - ™

Page 2311

“eee

© he ‘emall hele. in: specimen Q35 39 bore deposits of. ‘a 7
. grey metic. matortal.  Acmicros scopic ‘examination of these on
Weposits was made and no ‘copper~Jike metal smears or. particles

- were present. Kowever, a opectrographic examination of these

. deposdts * revealcd the. presence, of: foreign | dead, copper and ©
antimony ee De Re: a ar

a wees The copper. con sting and “under lyine “jena of “the! 0253 ne
Of ‘pullet previously examined were analyzed and compared with the | -

--.. deposits surrounding the small hole in Q159, The copper. .- EE
pves s) coating of the Q253 bullet contains: tin which was not detected cook
eaeenee io the Sepost ts around the: sma} 1 hole ins specimen R159. 7

- Gray smears” which were found surrounding. “the whee a
ae “in ‘specimen Q3G1l were analyzed. spectrographica ally: and.found. to od
/@onsist of foreign copper with. extremely minute quantities

08 | Lead.

0 :

G3

os by calibe:
“ye present in the Q1G1. shutters. . Each hole —

wnat hy tea

two. holes which ‘could have een produced -
Carbine pullets ¢
kB about tn in Giamoter. ‘Entrance was on the biuc--pas .
gide of “the” shut ters. The projectile causing the- hole in the
“right shutter entered at an angle of. approximately 72>. (with
-. weference to the face of the shutters), traveling. fxon right
“to left. This hole was YO 1/8" from the: bottom and 4 7/8" froz
othe: right edge. ‘The. line of: fire was” approximately horizonta>.

. . 1
es peer apr creas

roe “The: hole in. the ‘lett: shutter is. 10 3/8" from the -

| potton ‘and 3 3/4" from the left edge. The projectile cAaUuSiNE.

this hole was tynveling nearly. horizontally from right to
heft. at an angle. of approximately 60°. from the panel surface.

i
;
;
;
.
.
|

pressions tn the Q161 shutters
e of bullet or. ‘shot holes” were found,

— .

coe “Ko other holes or im
“that have” the appearance

- NW 88613 Docla 32199584
L Page 2312

aria
soe. 5
: soe i ~


: . des ww eaye a ) . - 7 cot . . - . ae wee le es Je . — 7
- i e oe preg a ge en on
a (7. pe : Se | Portis 7 @. ne

wos : ae Stent tS
- oe ae LABORATORY Mee
|. FEDERAL aumeny LOS INIESTION S108
oe oe . WASHALETON, De. c. (BenSs ms .
ol - ober Chiergo - ee, ee m, tates a March 5, ; 1260 a
_ ne att, race puirile No. SS ae
wo SGT. DARIBL R. GROTH ~ Lat Nes ER
ET AL, oe . a
ceHicsco, POLICE ‘OFF ICERS;: ee
_FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEASED),
pp AL -~ VICTINS 7
os  SUBMARY PUR ISILs tEN T = CR
= en tae: salwnd 2/1877 _

po “9190 oe “caliber. 45 ‘huto “pullet, ppl #3. Ee
oe QSL > | ~unfired | shotshell. Ctwo pieces), FBI. a4. ne
+ Q192 -. Pired 12-gauge Federal Hi-Power shotshell, FBI #3. oo
 Q193 / Caliber 45 Auto: bullet, FBI #90 : Oe —
194-297. Three 45 Auto cartridge cases and one fired | 3%
Cle Federal HRi-Pover shotshell, FBI. #10 -
gee Barrer: caliber .45 Auto, FBI #14 © Pre Te
~ Q19 ae ad fracments,. shotgun. pellets, ‘shotgun wad, Fe
° “Pellet, "45 Auto, FBI.#16 | we |
“Metal fyngment, BREAN?
Two lead pellets, FBY, FLED
“Lead pellet, FBI #19...
a ‘Betal fre 2gnent , FBI 220°.
Bullet, .49 nee PBT #2)
Ketal fragient, FBI #22. —
‘Shotgun primey cup, FBI #23
Metal fragment, FBI #24.
vetal fragrent, FRY #25, —
© Bullet, 45 Auto, FBI #26
~ Metal fragment, FBI #27. — EE OE ae oo
Cartridge case marked “TW6S", FBI #28 000 oye
“Fetal fragment, -FBI #29. Pa es
Tro metal fragments, FBI #30
fetal fragment, FBI #32.
45 Auto cartridge case, FBX #33 — .
Pwo .45 Aanto cartridge cases, FBI. #35 |
Caliber 45 Auto bullet, FBI #36 ers a
Metal fra iement, FBI #37 oe TE ee
7 ‘Cartridge case marked mwce 520, FBI #38 ne

ao

(continued on next rece)

am oe -.
. rr

. e.
+.

NW 88013 Docld:32199554°- - oo : - boy ae | ve a re Dees : ;

-., Q254

aeeed
bo
io. wed
|
|
|
|

bet
NW 88613: Docid:32199554 +

. Page 2314

45 Auto ‘ballet,

+> Brass “frageent, FBI
i. 30 caliber bullet,
22345 Auto caliber case,

Lead fragment, rp g#1lol. - os
eS Auto cartridge case, FBI #102"

_") Lead fragment, FBI #104 —
Lead fragment, FBY #105

-. ,30 Carbine bullet,
- 45 Auto pullet: in plastic vial,
Caliber
“o> Lead fragment, FBI. #119

Metal fragment, . ee ee res
“2° plastic vial containing green and prown leaves. FET 477)
Lead fragment Be pipet Steg eels
. Shotgun wod,, FBI #124 ° | oes
7,80 Carbine cartridge case marked
Too Lead fragment in plastic vial, FBI #126 wo
“Metal fragment jn
Lead fragaent, FBI
23) «THO shot pelicts,
> Shotrun woe, FBY #133 00
Shotgun wad, |

_ Bullet fragment, PBI. #137

38 a

Shotgun wad, plastic, PBI #140 —
(45 Auto bullet, FBI. #142 eae

45 Auto cartridge case,

(30 Carbine cartriage case marked "WCC 52", FSi 2146
“jetal fragment, FBI #2147 rrr wo

Clee ee Lo - am ct
7 3 oe © . _ :
Si rs ve i oo ( .
. A ot og
i- . yom .

a Ses

Hetal fragment, PBI #3900: Pore a

YBI #40
fatal fragment, FSI #4] ee
Unfired J2-gauge chotshell, Federal Wonark, FBI 742
#43 — age re
FBI #46 |
FBI #47
245 Auto cartridge case, FBI #48 05

Lead fragment, FBI-#105..

FBI #106,

let: “pBr #ll8
, 00 sot ae cartridge case, FBI #17

Pink capsule, PBL #120
rBro# 121

| FBI #123

snoc 52", FEL #225
plastic vial, FBI #1280
FBI. #130.

FBI. #134 °°
Lead fragment, FBI #135.

“j[2-fauge fired shotshell, roderal Hi-Power. Far =<138
Special bullet, FBI #139 Po

32 Sail Long cartridge cages, FBI #143 Se
yBI #144. 0°0~O
FBI #145".

Tro

45 Auto cartridge, cases

| (continued on next ree).

sage se tee eer tet

ep aces et erent

“Results, of examination:

Bult, EBI #252

© ghuros £

145° huto cabteidge case, FBY #148 © oe
Metal fragment ih wrapper marked “AA', FBI #149_
- Metal fragment, FBI #150 . . So ;
“pamphlet "Family Guide. Emergency Health", TBI #208
Book - “First Aid"for your family, . FBI #209 - 7

-° Book: = “Toward the African Revolution" FBI #210°°..-

| Lead fragment, FBI #220
7 Sixtcen snot pellets, FBI #222
.45 Auto cartridge case, YBI #223.
Lead pellet, FBI #226 .
i> Lead fragment, FBI. #227
“. Shot pellets, FBI #228
~~ Lead fragment, FBI #230
“- Jead fragment,. “FBI 7232.
Jos 45 Auto bullet, FBY #233 .
_- Shot. pellets, FBL #234000 050 0
~,38 Special. pullet, FBI. #237 _
FBI (#239 - -

45 Auto bullet,

ah 45 ‘AUTO BULLETS

dhe. epecimens ‘veferred to. above as 9190. eise, Quer.

» egos, “goi0" Q218, 0222, Q235, .Q25), Q275 and Q278 are all

ea ee 6 oT Oe

Page 2315

.-

oo

. a ra re
| NW 88613. Docld: 32199554. pe

ne .

o. ,45 Auto Jead bullets» that were Sdontified as having been firs
; lin the .45, Thompson submachine gun, serial. ‘number 58 oa
po Breese sly referred ‘to as. specimen K21. ces
oe 7 ‘Specimen Q193 ds a mutilated 45 Auto pullet with ite
2 BBM ‘general rifling characteristics as on those referred ts
..in the preceding paragraph, . Nowever, specimen Q195 did not
have sufficient individual charactersstics to permit Adentscccesss

- 7 - - t aes ~ ~ - -= --
* 4 o
CONE Sa BT oe ars .
ea A5 “AUTO. _ChRTRTDSS PONSES eeaenea ot -
es Joos The gpecimens yeferred. to as Q195, 9196, Q197, 2.1 S
ae e217 “Cy 79 cartridge crAses marked “Q217A and Q217B), C227, Go=--
Q230, Q257,. Q25¢, O26) and | Q269_ are all Remington-Peters .45
oe huto Cartridge cases that. were ‘id tentified as having been fare
Cae oe Un the .45 Thomp yson. submachine. gun, serial number S954, 0. |.
2 Previous shy referred to as specimen K21, ee ee
rae: CALIBER .30 CARBI CARTRIDGE CASES ”
Coppa “he specinens yeferre ed to as | 9220, Q236, 0243 ang”
Z 9259 are ‘all .30. Carbine cartridge cases that were identifi:
2 -as having been fired in the. .30 caliber Universal Carbine.
7 serial | number 66174, previously xeferred. to. as- specimen Kev
. ae ‘Spceimens: 2 20, Qu43 | and 0259 pepresent ‘amaunitice |
made for U. &. Mijitax “¥ Use by Winchester 2 and. Q235_ WAS .
manufactures by Nerves we, _ nog.
poe CALIPER 38 SOF LONG © canon iDGe chs y oa
aan Yn specimen O25 are: ‘two . Winchester-Western _32 SE
ot Leng cartrids re cases: ene the same tyec firing pin: impressiras
oe BS those in the .o2 Sect Long “cartridge cases previously 7
.  / us submitted ane referred to as specimens Q93 througn Qge.,° BIT,
rs of. these cartridge cases possessed marks to. permit idgentiziiitts
Coch yp with the werpon firing them. -pTreir firing pin. jmpresSsicns +-=
ei '. afferent from those woo test : cartriage cases obtained frem ==
_ ooo Kas weapon, 2 32 S&W Long, “Smith and Wesson revolver, Serii-
ne number 730073, the oniy weapon submitted capable of fi race
: a, aranund $108 Gs this. type. Bo te Sh mae
Os CALTR: R Z. G2 cs RATS _CARTR. PRINCE CASE
. , " ——— . alet
7 - Specimen Q212 ig ao  cavtridge case “yemoved: from tis.
{ ‘construction assembly line prior to its completion. .ft 2 |
- represents an unfinished 7.62 ma Nato cartrscse from Twin Ttse2s
| oo “Army Anmunition Plant, Minneapolis, dinnes soba. eo ee
ee : a ne, _ ee eee _(eontinued ¢ on. ‘next. pire?
Lo. os |

NW $8613 Docld: 32199554 hed
IDage 2316

Oe Pmerramenranowsiree: P :
8 ay o AIRIR ERE WEES

ia

N
P

‘utosn J aR] 130 CAR ARDENT DULLUTS STS" oe as -
a “Specimens ‘previously submitted and réferred ‘to as
~ Qa, “O41, and @52 were identified. as having been . fired from tre
~-> game ,30 Carbine as specimens Q226, @234 and Q245 listed above.
one Specimens Ce8e and Q245 were qdentified as having been firec
gH the caliber .30 Universal Carbine, serial number 66174, recs

“to speviously. ag K27. It follows, therefore, that s specimens

G40, O41, Q52 and Q226 were also fired from the caliber .50-

oo eartridges. 0.

a ‘Power  Vaxdadm Loag 0 Buck,” fired. shotshells identifiec. os

Winchester | filitary .30 Carbine cartridges and specimens O23:
.. and Q245 are bullets: (of! the type. loaded. into: Norma 30. Carb:

ay

- 12-8 GAUGE FIRED “SHOTSHELLS

= Universal Carbine, serial number 66174, , Specimen, K27,

‘Specimen Q226 is a “pullet of the type ‘yoaded ‘int

Specimens Q1s2, Q1g4 and 0252. are \2-gauge | Federa?

be Ving been fired in the 12-gauge Remington. Wingmaster

Ww 88613 Docld: 32199554

age 2317

ees UNFIRED SE SHOTSERLLS |

oer _gpecimen Q191 is an : unfired ‘Vee -gauge: ’ Pederal “Wonars.-
..° one-~ -~ounce #5, shotshell. - The brass portion | was separated ~~
~~" from the Shell tube. The primer was intact. Both pieces wer?

oC

enveloped in white paint, This shotshell “apparently fell is
the puddle of white | paint: on the. floor of. the closet in.. the

middle bedroon.

Eg cedmen 0224 ts an. unfired le-gauge Federa al Monars.

Field Load, one-ounce #95, shotsheli. This specimen was lixevis

. - enve).oped in white paint and apparently fell in. the puddle <#:
op white paint on the floor’ of the- closet in- the. middle ‘bedrooz.

2 Bids Keone nue on next pase)
nee se

8S Model. 870 shotgun, serial number T0216 Vv, referred to. ce
Wo) previously — as Specimen K23. cre Bei eta eg ia Te

Boo :

. oa -
' toe ‘ be te
sheers’ ste a., TEP MEROCE AER IAN adr RE Sanaa Sens Py Be! .

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.

| Page 2318

| of Ne oe
ae ‘ | 38 SPECIAL BUI BULLETS . ne nner eee vee pd
ae ‘ ; ~ Specimen (0233. issa “Remington- _peters “type “as ‘stecial :
a “ead bullet that was identified as having been fired fren the” :
oo es 88 Special Colt revolver, seria L number 857237, previccs-r - ;
- iJ... submitted and referred to, as. ‘K12, carried by Officer Greets. i
J 7 Specimen Q2e aS weighed | 152. 35 grains, Standard weight is isS ‘
So | Brains. a os LPL Boe Se ESR IM Bee :
on SHE :  Specinon. (0246 is a ‘ba .dly mutilated “Remington-eters” '
ay “Stype_ 38 Special lead. bullet fired from a .38 Special reyvyciver :
eae WEth Colt- -type rifling. It was, not possible, from the linited
oe marks present, to identify this bullet with any of the eC SERRERS :
os pubmitted. It could not have been fired from the Colt © -) -
ooh “os revolver referred to as. specimen K4]. Specimen Q246° weighs —— 7
SO £1598 4 Grains. Standard. weight ‘is Ass, 0 grains. a rr re 7
ae: Pe “ specimens Q253 a and. Q277. are ‘Western-ifinches ster type 4
a 38 ‘Special. copper-ceated lead bullets that were idgentizied 4s =
wee having. been fired from tne Gane. caliber 38 Special Coli .
“os “revolves, but it was not nossible to identify them as- having 4
Coy pee" been fired from any of the submitted Colt revolvers. Srecinen | 4
Ws 3 Q253 weighs 198.0 grains. Spec ime n Q277, weighs 199, 63° srains. 0 |
EY (Standard | weig ht . is 200: (BRAINS ae fo oa ce a :
ee - SHOTGUN WA WADS PROM SCE! NE |
7 me ae Specimen Q199° ‘contained | a “\o-eauge + shotgun wad ny
~ “composed of pyrple paper fibers and is like the under st “ot 7
ar owas dn la- ~pauge Rening ton Express. 00 Buck, ‘shotshells “4
ce © Specimen Q242 is a ‘composition wad. like ‘those in 7
Cate Aa-gauge Federal} Hi- Power 2 and 12- ~Bauge Federal. Monark sictshelis. |
her . oa Ty
° a aoe “ gpecime n. 0248 ks ‘a cardboard over powder wad like those
ou _ in 12- -gauge Remington- ‘Peters, 00 Buck, shotshells, . |
a — ae “Specimen 9254 ‘is the plastic over “powder: wad like o
; oo “those in. 168 uge Remington Express, 00 Buck, “shotshel:s. ™
Cb me wee a ee
ne pape 6 | (eontinued « on ext Fe ace) 3
a ee 2
foe 7.
be 2
t. . . 4
ud “|
= me

Geigniva 2

“fdentification of its sounce..

\. Lance LEAD. ) BRACE De Bo a
\.

i

ot ot a ee

“Specimen Q237 Ysa laree finttened lead fragment
46.0 - ae S$. There is nothing characteristic abait

its size or shape in: its present condition, to permit
Jf Q287 isa rifled slug,

-..4g-evidence of weight loss. At 346 .0 grains in its presen

. condition, and considering its weijunt loss, if¢a riflec (Slur
qt woulé fall in the classification of a l2-gauge rifled slit.
Its prese ent weight, without con eidoring weight loss 1s— eCLa.

oo. €o an urimitilated 16- HENS rifled slug. A 1G-gauge ; syiftilec

io. Blug (approximately 7/5 ‘an ounee) weighs 345.125 grains °
-. (Western Super X 16-2 wine “yi tled siug), A 12- gauge rifled, sizz

n SERS &

. (approximately one ounce) weighs
(pe -eause | rifled slug). er

a fe, ; ae S

in a Me gize ‘and/or wed gh € ta: 0G. EA Le

“5 -9213, CP23; 241, QZ50, shot pel)
9)

“SHOT PEI. PELLETS COMPARA 1B IN SIZE AND/O! WEIGHT. TOO TUCK

~ gize sna/on weight to! 6) Buck shot ‘Pelte ets are. e201,
231 and G232., ee rr

SHOT PELLETS CONPARADLE_IS ‘SIZE AND/oR "3

“-measurenent ;

(602,20 gra ins. Giester .

SHOT PELLETS coueARADLE IN SIZE AND/OR | WRIGHT TO. 00 D_BECK

oo Phe shot pellets. submitted that é ire “comparabl
keousiet pellets’ are Q2z02 ,. O21)... °

removed from Q264 book. +9

} 2
shot pellets removed. from Q Segre Q270- and (B2t8

a

“s
ve

“The ‘shot pellets ‘submit’ ed that are ; congarehte it.
G2tr.

HEIGHT 102 sucess

In specimen Q2 14. nre iwws shot pellets comparabis

weight to 1 Buck snot. Phey are both” too eeforned for acs:ttt?

°
ee

‘SHOT. PELLETS CC COMPARABLE BON SIZE | AND/OR e YEIGHT TO 25 SHOT

: So o  TREere . ‘are ‘gixtean sho { pellets in specinen QDas z zt

a ee eightcen ‘shot pellets in @272 none of which are mutilated. Tress

6 may have como from the unfired 12-gauge Federal | Monark, F222

os i Load #5, shotshell, Q224, as sonc of the pellets, like G@2rt¢
Se are coa ated with white: paint. . ; SS

| “Page 7. _ poo at oo co " (ontinved on next tase}
ees pees rr co

. ieee Soe

I NW 88613. Bocld:32199554 ce

Page 2319

tye
ar 4 Ja} seqemeth ante op GUT AAOLL ea, phe. betes te cho wel

1s enee Qhgdtan ote eruy

ee patton

etraennteree a6.8 bebe

audes oe

| :  guon_ps PELLET “COMPARABLE 1H 81 SIZE!

ee 8 8

aa)

yd 4/2 shot. Some weie
oo measurable Gi:
weight | was Sl

oe

¥

a damag re, .

a \ bxor pau ¢ cou PARABLE UD TH STAR ARV’

ee “One shot pellet, 9203
“sin size and weight to #2
"and did not pos sees mark

cer Bene’. that had been ‘firec

AGMENTS UAT. COULD. NEITHER BE ASSOC

*SpuELaTs NOt BSELET ERAGMENTS pe eM |
=" The follows nes specimens are “mutilated, “@efors ok
1ts which could note be identified es ae

“ racturcd Ace ae fragme +)

T gtectwens Me 7
Rumber Gn grains)

~ Q204 - |
» .Q206
Lo Q208 ee
-Q21s oa 1695
 Q219 | Mh Boy _
fo Qa4a oe “6.63. Oe op
0 Q24T (2 pieces) ae on cee: ee
5 Q260 138.75

primer is seatec,

ny
r

SIZE xiD/oa ¥e WEIGHT ‘TO #7 1/2 SEIT

“was comparable | in ‘size <2.

“One: shot pellet, , 0229,
ident and while tne

cnt loss was eV
amoter was compara
ightly less. than. stand

bmn /OR | WEIGHT TO 28 SHOT.

lard for. #7 142, shot.

was found to be: comparetle
shot. ehis. pellet was pet defeores
ings. normally present ¢ ona shot

1. from a shotgun.

TATED witE sper

GREET Bho

sight:
-Number oo Ga grains

‘Ye

OB, be 99.875 -
3 2,375. oo  Q263 25.000
apa QT DN

ene

°

NISCELLAN ECS: LTEUS § _supecenen

<t ~e rut

Specinen Q207 io 8 copper cup into which a stcts
The Ss spe ecimen has suffered no Appares

. Se - (eontinued ¢ on nex? rege)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2320

able to that of #7 1/2 shez. its

fae oe ~

A,

fabs et eee iee ine

ee,
oy é te
eeeyeeecnesnteerrpamamii omen Rermennertatamme earn wate mee

a vemos ree ek Ns

epee

7 . : pee See
ace earee nes iin e AOY nei ee me i snap em eer RENN Ae

a : '
CPE ETL OT AE PUIEL EY GE IEA a
at " ere EAI SOT NIT
INIT ST

Mo *
eee eta gee eee

. o 4 ot
\ I apecdmen 9225, ‘4s. a qietorted ‘grass primer ‘cup. thst
appears: ‘to. have: separated from a cartridge or shiotshell, =F 2.
-yesult of a primer “plowback’! This occurs when the: nowee= .

2 pellet, size not known. No pellets were sound in. the beos
no exit holes were found. ‘phe: hole in the middle yight site.
“the cover appears | to have been. made by 4 tapered. pointes po

~ charge: is. ignited by Sone. means other than norma l firing of 2
-eartridge or shotshe}} and resulting pressure blows the yiner

(os dngide | to the cutside.— There is no indication : this” hele s
eee either by &. shot pellet or by a bullet. a

Fanon, | ‘was struck by two 00 - Buck shot pellets that enterc
the top right corner of the book. The two pellets were
oe recovered. a along with a small. piece of steel with white = -erelea
east oO This. stec) fragment Was cupped in ‘sucha manner tO.
suggest onc of. the pellets recovered § struck. an jntervens=s

 panmimnran OF 1 DAMAGED nooks. ee cea PES -
foe ‘The ‘ook “Family Guide “Emergency Health” Care" Otes.
* was: “ptruck by a 00 ‘Buck pellet. The pellet entered the. wiser -

left hand corner of the front of. the: ook pene res tne
. first twenty-six pages. A 00 Buck shot pellet was remo. rec.
on REO S the. book at. this point. ees De

"n Oo

me | “phe “pook ontitled ““pirst Age" , 9265; “had a hol
“top “Vert: corner that could have been te ouueed py a small

tho cover. fre= cate)

2
F4 SES .

Y$psgtrument, such as ‘A pencil, penetrating *©

“The “pook epoward: the “Ageican Rogolution’ ‘by Fre

‘object, | tearing the steel. fragment from it and carryins it.

into the book, It. was found » on the SAMS “page as the tes
| 00. Buck © shot pellets ee ae =

“Another hole was in the eight edge: of: this —

P

t

|

ae “So ayers a shot pellet of unknown size struck) the book. n eises

7 J -- deposit resembling graphite like the graphite with which $25+

1. | oe Peketra gre coated was on the pages of. the pook where

te "penetra occurred, No shot. pelict was found.

i aoe page Sa eres cor “(continued on next (Fes)
aoa eee Saute : a a ees

| aie far Re CES CS Tees wate mo

\ | . ge eae

a TF. - Og

| oe . ha . * e

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 - a ATE Loe os 4

‘Page 2321

een LEA es

ea ole Cees

re \

xaMeNATION OF SUIT OF CLOTBRS 0

MS Specimen: Q279, a suit of clothes consisting of a |
= ‘eoatand one pair of pants on an wire hanger was found to have — .
~“peen struck with #6 shot: from two: shotgun charges. One char
_» struck the lower left front of the cont. below the pocket
“opening. The shot ‘penetrated the pants near the. belt line 2
“ through the rear pocket which was probably hanging downward:
*. ...€xom the pants on the hanzer. ‘The pellets exited through the
oo... lower left back of the coat. The shot dispersal] is typical |
2°. 3 of that which would be fired. at roughly a ASP angle to the

right of the front of the coat.’ The pattern is typicnl of

“°; one produced at a distance of. from six to nine feet. -

A second charge struck the lower ‘portion of the. |

“si pight sleeve, An. exit hole was-in the back of the right sleevs
ms and a small number of pellets entered the jower right front
sof the coat. below - the pocket. opening. The shot producing

nthe hole in the sleeve was fired at approximately right
 aneles to the material of, tho.sleevé, aiso at a distance of”

oe

So from wbx .to nine feet. “hased on shot dispersal. -1t was
(“. pot possible to determine from what direction within the

"premises the shots producing the holes in the suit were fires
p CS 5 cy

os as it is not known where .the suit was hanging at the time the
-.. +» shots were fired. OD a ee Se

| EXAMINATION OF PINK CAPSULE AND: PLANT MATERIAL:

a “Chemical. and instrumental examinations of the |
- “> capsule, specimen Q238, showed the presence of propoxyphene
'/ hydrochloride. Propoxyphene hydrochloride, an analgesic anc
- narcotic, is dispensed in capsules similar to specimen Q238 TIF
; Eli Lilly and Company under. the trade name "“DARVON'. A. por sist
of this material was consumed in the examination. | a
9 phe plant material, specimen Q240, did not ‘contaiz:
any marijuana, — This. specimen was consumed in the examinaticz.
Page 10 Sn. Ceontinued on next page) |
: BES Dig POEL a oe ee weg |
| 7 TB
cae - : _ * en wee. on . a i -¢
pete A a a ee ns
_ eT
t lev fe an 7 . os . ;
Gi

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554° ae

| Page 2322

bmn a feennae ae

eMetrics sehen vmmes teaes man THA amr nN ROE TURN HMO, ute geen

SEE RE RK

Pe 2 Ee OO EE

grouping purposes wWas-

|
H ‘ . . te
a :
Lok *
‘ : ed,
aan
_ B1009 EXAINATIONS Cote eg Be

-

Human byood. which was. too. ‘Vimited in ‘amount for
may

ccm >

~ Q210, °Q226 and R279» Ko blood: was identified « on | R190, Cres

sand Q234. 0

; > gugar pine,
ooo 3 ragments are too sma o

gaa) and d Q@246 could not have originated from the three -riv 6%
-. plywood of the Qi59 pane) previously: submitted which.censis7s
OF birch. outer: layers, and: an Amer denn sweet eur inner layer.

“0S gpagnonts: Q200, Q201, Q210, Q213, Q215, 2223, (0237, ©
| M48, Q251 and 9260. ee eee hae = |

JS then, 7 —

WOOD EXA) BXAMIRATIGSS

guide 1 previously submit t
er fir. which are too sma

" ExaunT ens OF PIERS |

.

The wood. on the: 9206 pullet and. ‘the wood on “th 2 >t
ea are softwoods such as. pine, srtr=
11 for. Species, identification. a

The “wood ‘fra agnents. on "Q231. and Q246 are pine cost as
{Jeaho white pine or northern white pine. fh 7
‘lil for species identification.

AT:

‘Phe wood: ‘on th Ie | "9134 elide, the wood. “found. on alte

_ Fibers were. found on the following bullets. and

“Several sisal: fibers were adhering eo es .

“fibers | have the same appearance as fibers in the. compeositics
-of the Q164 and meee mattresses: and could have come trex cle 0

foe ; “No other’ fibers were sound ‘in the above-listes ©
pullets. and metal fragme
ihattress, bedding: or. clothing submitted previously.

-

Page 1

' NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554. Png Ren aban Coes

Page #323

identified on specimens Q192, Q1g%. weeds

_ @ontinued on » next sce)

er A

ko. wood. of value aS found | on 1 R14 on PE ey

ok er eon, SWPP E RPE ONTO EOIED COED YOR DIME ee ne weep ts ones

ents that could be associated with the) |

1 bee
cece ee wuseteme cdondpmriysas ae cure ee cevun ‘tuted se *hie dum basil Se thee bel

eee ene et te mee ona eee

aaa coe ‘white cotton: “eibers were "present on 9200, 201. S213, ,
Tb, Q215. and Q2435; -however, white cotton fibers ‘are too commit... . -
- and. possess too few individual microscopic characteristics To i

“be. aspociated with a particular source.
Do
; “Other fibers for which no ‘source. could be found ¥ vere #

2 paack synthetic fibers on’ Q200; a yellow- green cotton filter. ee on
oa white woolen fiber and a green paper fiber. on Q201;. a % ite
c-.gynthetic fiber and three green paper fibers on Q210; a :
“ plack woolen fiber, a red cotton fiber and a green paper fiser . a4
“0m Q215; a black woolen fiber on .Q233; an orange” wooden: 4
: wf aber on Q237 and a bl ue Rorytic: fiber on Q25 Uw uh OE

Th el “Rragments of: foam. were ‘adhering: to 9233. These *
8 Boon ‘fragments are different from the. foam. in the COMPOS
eae of the ares Bpoc AnsH ee wens 7 Seats eet Se :

ee 8 “Fragments ‘of. ‘tan. De per ‘were ‘adhering to Q23y- ot se
pe. aper fragnents are. different, from the (Paper ine the CORposst fess)

cnn

ie or the GiG6 SPECTOR. .

oes ‘pane Buasinenrrons: ee
CEES ‘Specimen. Q208 bears deposits: of “paint which: p exst bit.
7 the: foslowing dayer: structure: OO ny ne

2 QQ). Light brown varnish i
eancy Beige paint a
2) Dark brown paint

emt ee tp ed res nae SOF el SRR “omg we a

| ne Specimen. 218° exhibits deposits (Of, a. “bive P nist
“Antormixed with. plaster ~like material. a oa

eee ~ Specémens 9219 and 9235 exhibit
‘deposits of a gray. paint— like material which ‘is: too contesinated
for comparison purposes . are Pek sy en ,

ch

a

ome

Le

3
mo Q ae
Q Oe

et

YP.

i

wa

ts

fe

a}

au

th

wos © Specimen Q237 ‘oars, heavy ‘deposits of 2 gold cnetalli ;
nitrocellulose lacquer paint. we ee oa Beet Se .

‘page +2. (eontinued « ‘on next ee)
apa: : ee ge Jf bots

NW 88613 Dockd:32199554-- wee Ea pie oe aa
Page 2324 | oo UE a fee oe

A ee So A mis eee ee OO TO

eo en a

a ee ee —-

\

x

a . oO .

. . oS a oe “Lae toa . ole

. \ : ot ree : . : a4
. . at. .

The following: sp

Brosence. of: glass, Bypsum

Page 2325

a) 2}, 233

os a @ ) Q193, Q204,

~ and Q275

_Bpectmens

3 a Q201, 'Q204

Toe, .. Q244, "Q24
D and Q273 -

on or in

» Specimens 9190,

. "trace “Of ‘a white material
_ Hlesisteane compar

ke glass, ,

ww a6 Docid?32199554..

ison’ PUFPCSCS »

oc dnens were "examined for the .
board. and plaster: an

and. (Q2i4 = glass found ‘on or in these -

9238

"Q208, 9210, o218, 9226, 9037,
_ gypsum was found on or in these

Q209, @2) 9, 9229, 0232 § 235, “Qo4n,
5, Q246, o250, Q253, Q267, Q271

lime-gypsum-san
these specimens. -

9200, Q231, Q242 and 9055, ‘eech had e

which Was too limited in. amount for

7 er 7

soe .

. . .
- - a

d plaster. was founc

“gypsum. or plaster | was: “found, on. oF. in Q212..

. : te . :
4 wo . ware . a noe .
NalS.ee RoW ales 4 SO Mam ag staan ; io ; . =
AAEM EA aOR TAL
war eT AL

vate : orate
metet “Bingen Bho met Bie ty

se wecm ete actenber

ees .
pre meh meee cereryes wean! . .
wee gee eee smh,

Ya oore

inte LRBORATONY ie wae .

7 ay apeterrecae

an BEDE PYTEAy @F mESTOATION

ee Te 6d tak

mot - OT _ a me 7 SASS Oe aC ae

Y ae ~ \oe a :
PE gee ‘Pat, “Ohiearo ae aon . 2
tees SERGEANT DAN CsL GROTH, a ale;
3 Res CHL TC2GO POLICS » OFFICERS, SUS JECTS 5

' ; FRED: Hal PION Or SCEASED) » ete als
“VICTHS 5 | : ae
a “sus TARY ‘purist - cv, ‘picits: eae

: "icgituou rocotved °
= 2288 Calli

’ ro

Results. 0 of fe crannation:

PRERRS

MDreaered
. Date: _
LPR File No.
“Lab. No _

ber 380 0 ato battet fron Yorthest co:

ae

spe ee fmm oe

nee om. a preliminary ‘examination ¢ ‘of spe

. it was possible to identify it as a caliber .35* Suto betiet

~ having gener Of. |
BONES s 5 = 2GnE

the yiose of: “this pullet | wa
with that of a bullet striking + a “prick wall
angle represented by the trajectory © 2 bullet thet. _
TRS hole jn a pidce of. timber | in the * oathwest corner of the >.
. Living room at the premises, ? 337" vest Monroe Street, OriC=i=s
» ThLinois. - -_ er Ce i ie 2

‘consis stent +

Te was concluded that. none of the» wee pons receives

for examination | could have fired Q284.

ARTO FORE IESE

al rifling characteristics consisting oF im. dex =u

ia ERIN OO ws SETTLE PET ER CLIT

a vee ace wnaraeme pe tind geewen enamaan ape x
une a wee setemteteine, or teeithig aeteteine

W 88613 Docld: 32199554. a
‘aie "2396 | a3, on! ae a Lo

_

_ aerme. . a feel Clone ae
| ~ “ 4) _
. 7 a - . ~ . aa rota . a wee
\: 2 . st : * ;

j to. : - oan

" 7) . . . .

to. o's ee ve cle

‘ yee _

{

)

oz


Thi ducuir. ent contuias nesther recommendatiank nar caaclawninas af ‘the £F iM.

Arig fot eh Boctavas1o9seg'e Nos ace wot ly ber distribut . “d outoide oa METS
Page 2327 es : - ;

On June 10, 1970, and-cbserved that the room had bean 5 2)
Cleaned of all surplus boxes and pathaging materials and”
apes theSce remained in the room three itemgeach containiz
“sthe sticker Dectacnce Federal. Bureau of Investigation | .

6/9,10/70 Chicago, T1linois

———

PROERAL BUREAU or mene AM

Sa at

gt

a a gt . . er er re
. On. ‘June: o, 1970, “upon ‘the writer's return to

uty from extended siok ‘Jeave, an attempt. was made to

tn Room- 2114 of the Federai’ Building, alg & South Dearborn .
‘Street, Chicego, Yilinois. © Hewever, the key originally

“\ @xamine the. evidence in this case maintained under eustecr -
“\of the Chicago Federal Bureau of Investigation (FRI): Ofzis

~

wer7 Tr Tk

assigned to the Chicago FRI Office: to this room by K. WILLiIAE.
O* COMMON, Civil Rights Atterney,. Unitea States. ‘Department.

Set Justice, Would no long rer open the tock.

Vrs, HENRIETEA suisry, Room 280, “Federal | Buileszs,

Office of Geneyal Services Administration (GSA), advised ¢

june 10,.1970, that GSA hed received authorization fron.
Mr. JACK MEYER, in charge of property for United Btstes
Attorney's (USA). Office, Roc 1500, Federal Building, to-
Clean this room and-to change the leck., She does not .
recall the exact date this was comploted, but that it Wes oe

approximately during the | ast week din May, 18 970,

ies. SINSKY with the wri iter en texed “Room 2

Washington, D. CG.

“An exanknation of 4 these ‘items by the writer, dis-
“closed. thy contained the following itens: og : See .

~ Box: number: one, “1g inches by 22 inches. “py Bois

“contained ‘a pachage with a notation, “Photegraphs of Q 1&2 _
throuch Q@ 167 Mattresses of Q S1 Hassock .(PC- CBOSOPAM T=

box had been returned from the FRI Labotatory, Washington,

under date March 2, 1970, and ‘contained the following inicr

‘mation on the invoice. of: conte ntsi-

“wtpuliets, bullet fre ments and ead fragments.

of-Q 152 through Q 167 mattresses, ‘Radiographs of hasscat

Q 31. (PE-CS999PA)

-6/10/3

Date dictated - ln oe

>.

: . 4
mn,

vd

. 4
: 4

; H

—

t

4

i

wf

4

:

J 4

oan

od

°

~“ ?
es. :
: -

3

:

ot

on 2 ‘
dvate i
~ H
:

{

i

at

at

¥

° H

t

_— t

?

:

i

™

removed from mattresses Q 162. through Q 167.5 -Radiogra aphs..

i a re Dns Ba ete —aune_24 ED

hn

$e ocas tees property: of the r ry nad le buscte € tae

she Rae eee wee TE ee

entail tben? en aw ee

AMINE iy cece bs ody deme ec

\ a
a we o
. - * ve
- ' oo
oan 2 . -
-
. ye
_— . . +
. « ne : :
..
a
oo re,
- “o o te . ~

woe "Box “number. evo cons sisted of the Following!

“3. “Man's black with white. pin dot ‘suit coat oo

SYaaiiteien as FBI Laboratory number Q 32. Also includec | ~
on the marking were two. Jetter “aist! to indicate. that
“possibly the coat might. fyrave been-examined. by .SA. ROBERT

ae . ne 30.

in this: case. we |

ZINMERS, FBI Laboratory, who did the’ balistics ex sand nats ccs

as og A ‘gh. inch by, LL ‘inch ‘nanilia. ‘envelope con
taining PBI Labora tory. 4 items Qs 21, Q 22, 8 23, Qe 24, “and 6 ;

eg, A box. approximately ¢ 6 inchés by” 8 ‘lhened bp

Wena inch containing FBI. Labor atory itens "Q.163 through Q 257
ee ~KGO" PC~C447 LLU, oe ns er i gle ae!

aL ‘One whopencd. ‘box. approsimately™ £4 gnehes:

Bh inehee by 1 inch marked "Q 133 and Q 134 MAC DONELL pe

oe Slides.” ae co page LS AS a cities abi

ee by. 11 “inches by one each. containing | a Plece: of Plasterboze
os identified as "Q- : : a Bee

“8 inches » by kes iaches by 3/4 inches. —

les
rR

Be One cardboard carton approx ximately 13} in

oe One card identified : as 8g 2B" approxinate?s a

7 “Small. ‘envelope ‘approximately 3 ‘inches by 5 inches

* containing FBI’ Laboratory "Q 28 and Q 29 - 2 cartrages: frch

: clothes bundle. ‘in entrance hall. acre

gS One package, “wrapped, pet awees 1S inezes

by 7 inches by. a inches containing identification “Q 282.7

as O ‘os. en

we.
a

“9. “One brick ‘wrapped in brown paper identifies

mee inches by. y 4a inches by i 13/4 inches wrapped in _ brows rarer.

NW 88613 Docld: 92199554.

. Page. 2328

~

“10, ng 26" consisted ‘of a ‘piece of wood, apprezizately

NR ee cee one

tae .
ate nearer ocr une enki oe og eee a Wb Bn tg

‘ '
Serr eimai er ata

1 eres At wrens the

Cee

‘ Item nunber three ‘consisted of. a shoppire’ ‘bag
conta sining invoices ‘returned. from the FBI Laboratory
of numexcus items ‘previous sly submitted, as well as. ,
large manilla envelopes which had. ori ipinally been received.
"~on Ja unuary IS, 1970, by the writer from. FRANCIS G, ANDRES,
_ attorney: for ‘the Black Panther Pa arty. ot 7 ee

'

veh ids ALL of ‘the above’ items’ ‘axe to be retained in

the bulky exhibit. file until such time that all litagation

in this. matter has been completed, it being noted that on ee,
« June 10, 1970, a aah ie suit was filed in Federal District |
ov.) Court. by Mrs, IBERIA HAMPTON, mother of deceased PRED. lee ,
oe BARDION, Seeking danages (in HAMPTON's death of: $3 755, 000,

sega Ns ‘On June 10, 1970, Mr. JACK MEYER, ‘in charge of
* porper ties s, Office of USA, Room 2000 Federal Building,.

. £9 "219 South Dearborn Street, Chicag (353- 5302) advised |:
oS that he authorised the changing -of- ' the ioc rS. in. Room 2114 .
--Of-the Federal. ‘Building. during appzronin ately. the Last week:
“in May when the Office of the Building Vanag ser of. ‘GSA. assures

him the “room was cleaned.

cegeas eres we GQunmurc © pemuemumnye moe tse un fugues aap-ting punts gun eee GRAB tenet AP amet eh TERE gh, ALFRETON OAC a.

ce eee eth aw mee

.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554- 5
Page 2329 a

AaI cH

1148 PMUNG ENT
io. DIRE yon”

RO

SLACK PA

ILLINOIS BPP

RESULTED 1

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2330

geeycs
¢
pave

= ALL

my
mt

27.
ST

it

a

“HONSO2

vA 3

tat eToH,

a,

pe tgs, abn a Cem ie SENN Dee RE cence MRT women th

ee ean tngy ps ace

: a, UNL TED STATES DEPAR TME ENT OF JUSTICE
re (FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVES TIGATION © |

2 Phy ged (tev. 3-3-04y

+. om a

of.

o 1 -cush, Chicago. a pata bart!

Copy, toh eee ae 2 USA, . New Hayen wy Me 7

. ~ oe coer a: * _ ‘ , : _ 3 . . .
Report of: oe, SA ites warmers Pik : — Offices : Chi cago ; Ill irc is
Dates a Func 12, 1969 a SO EE

-. Fietd Office Filo’: 0) Bureau File #060 0
Yilee | GEORGE. SANS, oR:
LOCKETT PHILIP. BIBBS;

2. BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;
= ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES;

0... HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT; ~
oe PATRICK KEEN; 0050 0 aes

~~ LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON;
~» JESSTE WARD; — ©

., GBORGIA UASTINGTON

-/ Chatacter? “UNLAWFUL. FLIGHT TO. AVOID PROSECUTION “MURDER; |
ee oe we CONS aP TRACY. TO. COMMET NURD IE R 7 RIDNAPC iKG; COR yi oP Are t
“oe TO COMMIT KIDNAP INC; ‘BINDING, _HARBORING —_

.«

 Snopsis: 2) On 6/3. and “4/69, “information: was. “received: ‘that
ww subject GEORGE SAMS, “IRS was being secreted az * |.
Oe oie so oo the Headquarters of the Black Panther Party (=IF},
es Chicago, which during the early morning hours 2
(6/4/69, Chicago Agents attempted: to gain acces:
to this office in ‘an attempt to: locate subject.
vie After repeated attempts. to gain cooperation of
oats Sy members of the BPP.,-all occupants “ordered out rt.
moe premises. Arrested and charged > with harborinzg
“os gubject GEORGE SANS, JR.,.in violation of Title tf,
..” Seetion 1071, United States Code, were subjects  . |
-«)°.. LOCKETT PHILIP. BIBBS,.. BRUCE: ALLEN. DICKSON, ANIDZA.
+ BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY. DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK Bos
“LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GEORSIA CO ..
' WASHINGTON. AUSA,*: Chicago authorized filing, "ES ctase.
‘charges before United States Comaissioner, Chirzzc,
“+: -sen 6/4/69. All subjects appeared. before Unite: states
toe oes. Commissioner. that day and released .on bond. for.
7 reappearance on 6/20/69.. -A seareh incidental +>
subjects! arrests. and in connection with nearer fay
fugitive, resulted in seizure by Agents of (13 Say
ee “Large quantities of amminition, Lswords , - yasmas: _ .
— office machines, Looks and lanvities of recore:, mens

~~

a and Li terature. — SUBJECT SAMS: REPORTEDLY QL TIZ Par

_ co BPP AUD SHOULD BE COR SVTDERED ARES) AMDT DEES

oe . ; a : . DANGEROUS — a ~ | —

NW SAR) PB ~s eld: 32199554, hotthes ter stthes peeumnuns tatte an ar eae luntona, ol That ota the ache of the Pha aie os ce efte
‘Page #051, ontonts ure not to be dletribuated audahliy yous AnAPene ye oe .

feahec ach esse Gund pede ofan os chee ge Gg tba oe ete reat,

Fam ANS A NLR NTORTA OG

be Arete

ae the subject had been, and was then, | rr
ee _- (on June 4, 1969, in the Black Pani chee Party SEP

DETAILS: AI catreadio ‘ MLMOIS
rn ‘This invest: igation was) predicated woon. receis:
of information from the. New Haven Division’ r e=lecting
-that.GHORGE SAMS, wR. had’ been’ charged with the holdin
and “subsequent murder of ene, ALEX RACKLEY for several

«days in May, 1969, during- which time he was tortures, sc:le

“with boiling water, beaten, burned, and subsequently wrriered
“An. authorized complaint was filed May 27, 19869, before
' United States Commissioner CUSC) ARTHER-H. LATIMER as

~ New Haven, Connecticut, by SA S232 SssieeeeRieeme A

oo Comindestoner: s. warrant .was. issued for his arrest on

© occupants of this building..were ordered out on. the stree

a

Page 2332

ae "LOCKETT PHULIP RIBBS
_ Soc BRUCE ALLEN ‘DICKSON.
me o> ANDREA BEVERLY GR AVES |
0p 8 HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT.
a PATRICK KEEN >
oes LARRY MAURICE ROBI NSON |
- s JESSIE WARD oe
naw 7) GEORGIA | WASHINGTON , os
mo oe re
oo, 7 cae te rn
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe
- ? ~

eae 27,1969, charging violation of. Title 18,.Sectien ae
United ‘States Codes et Loe ie Po, vies Eg

“identified thems elves as. follows:

ES

On June 3 and. Ay. 1969, “information: was receive

moe

roy

“Headquarters. SA de

a person answering the. ‘telephone. at ‘this address thes a
warrant was outstanding. for the arrest of -subject,
SAMS, Jr., and three other individucls. SA
sto. elicit coopera .tion of those within the BPP oo
“without. success. 'After approximately. 30 minute 2S, the |

and were placed under arrest. . These eight ind Sividual s

re)

ba settee ek

ect cae og. SLT PRCT SPREE MAAS an

regan cemeet eg Geer net NEMO Yeh © RR OITURET ECE BIETOME, OE OEY MORI OY FONE TATRA RIATE EEN re brohes felted dni BEG Thos

sad 0

te

on June. 4 , “1968
and S225

addres. fiouses the offices. of the. “Chicaso Chapter of

Black Fauther rarty Ciel),
sane. at the tine he was arrested.

Sloss Was subs sequently transported by ‘Bureau
“ederal Yureau of Investipation Grol)
ographes,
warn 13 aril

automobile to the t
-uffice at 219 south Jearborn, where he was phot

» fingerprinted, and provided-with a. printed :
“waiver” forin which he read but declined to sign.

was intervic o sod by SAS X RS,

four or five months, lle then amended his

Sere te.

> t-advised Ne is merely a
for. thei. ie stated,.

_ joined, the
-arrest he

to help supervise: their

oe Ne’ stated that. hig duties are to set tables
ot - “serve the children as, they are: being fed.

“that the Jr. tries.

-hovever, he. has never formally

was about.to enter the offices of the bv.

and help -
He stated.

ae

- lie advised that he has never seen any puns or. other
Weapons i2 the ry headquarters 2
“seen a ‘member of

reese

BLS was shown a. photograph of oF UGH Salis) -
did nét know. Sai by mame or photograph.
had beenin. the srr headquarters. severis

previous evenly ». but aged denied: days

~ and stated he
Blos> advised he.

7 tines during ‘thet
Seen DAD | on the. premises.

dn eer ee eee ae ae eermnemmemn ine ae

= me we oo mee + ome s one —

ss z

a Te

NW. sect ‘ peela: 24049864 fh or okene teal std venue Agency:
Page 2333 oR, er

pate June 6, 266

<& ; oalass ; arrested LUCEY 2PT. Ve bss
“sidewalk in. f vont of 23: SC dest iadison. Phis

anid , HLgsy WO8 about to. enter

We at

J his association

ylsss | ‘stated he. has Been  e nenbier “of ‘the ‘pr

regarding his mer ‘bership withthe gat asd os
friend of the party aivl works.

pe. | GblbbS. stated: that ato ‘the time of his’ ls

ae i Se . ‘ . a
. , aan ol ate pak Sgt
ee etch A Le GE ACERS LET E.R ty ALR Ce PE a -
ueten eee WE Te ale eine de mange tote pcameaaig iC etnies inlbe 0 lee Dimes oped oe

“preakfast for Children vro: wren

to help. ‘the peop le ine the Neishborkeo
and he feels it. is a very good and. wortinshile organization. ©

and that he has never
the, BB carning a gun on. nis person. ~

wy 2 Ngee
a eeeee emideeur arenes tere mena weeps ew grade! fate #4:

_ File — ee —

.Dote, distuled 66. 168.

t Puce aeeda tes ceOby eben ‘Pancha, ut Mea rer It. a fhe property vw te vor nes v s Testers aoe


te a
' an
oo
a
>
¥

oe

NW 8861 3 Docld: 32199554.

Page 2334

Age - ae
“Dated of . Birth —
(Place of Birth: 7

Weight
“Build no

- * Eyes S os
.Complextion—

wo) Teeth © oe
: Scars and Marks ooo

The ‘Following. det .eription. was obtained by
“obs servation ard interrogation: “s ets

-Race

‘Nationality.
Weight -

Hair

“Residence”

Soresent |.
Past

© Geeupatton
» Employment

Present »
o “Past ©

“Marital status

“MiLitary, Service

- Education

_ - a : 1) UCKY rte.
Ss Male

June. 7, "1997. a

Chicago, BLinois- nel
American _ een
21607 pounds

° Slime.
“Black ) ao
| “Brown. 7 7
oo Dark. woh oS
ee Babr Og
12" sear right: knee; oe
ol scar bridge of “nose

“None ee NSIT
-- . 2525 West. “Jackson.
_, Machine operator.

~ None” co Me
“Chicago. Moldgd Products>
- =< Corporation, + OAs
“1020. North Kolmar

Separated - wife -

LOUISE BIBBS nee COLPHIN

1645-1947; 1951- 19.54

'.. United States. Army |
.. US 460 45 367

4 years high. school, did”
2 not. graduate, last. School
sys: Dus Sable Be ee =

LB feat

»Name on OO eon pecan PHILLIP PBIBBS
Aliases ke : en
“Sex:

ye
.
;
ay
joo
t
_
rr

“Selective Service

et Number

Social Security

‘Number
Relatives
* Wife
. Child -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554°
Page 7335

 326- 20- 3293

“Father

“ Mother» -

Sisters |

us AGC 45 5367 cele

LOUISE BIBBS nee ‘COLPHIN co
» ROBELIA: DOBSON, 95th Street > + +
“LOCKETT BIBBS, =~. Ly ES
0 Port Stee ee.
oi. 052121 State 0
oe MARGARET BIBBS -
»54-- South tate, ws
“Chicago, Illinois)
s" Apartment 412 00 Syne
-- MARILYN: WINDPIE SLD
26400 South | Hoodlawn. Loe
“ GWENDOLYN EVANS 6
i 102nd and Peoria 7)
hated Prag |) CPi cag | Tllinois,
-, Admitted Prior: | 7
Arrest Record —

3 years” probation. for a
- . burglary, November, 1966,
wo sat’ Chicago. Advises he
vo as. still on probation. |

4

a . ‘ ‘

te

ene nc ce cae # tpepepeene women e ernaneerbas oe masenpine ae bar

ra
pe we ee ee pee wee ee tee.

yp datites athae ° . ‘
_ ‘ ae Og 7
“. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION -
ar - , . . ; :
oe After boing advised of tho “‘dentities wid official
— ehy sacities of. the arrestiny: officers, BRUCE ALLAN Mee po Was.
-yarrested for harborim: a Federul fugitive at 5:58 AN, June li, , |
\ 969, al 2350° Wost Wadison, Chicaysyo, Illinois, Het was oo
\ inmediately orully advised of hia rishts as contaludd in ~
\ Atnternogations Advice of itights; Your ints Korn, lle .
“declined to make a statement and refused to give his identity.
He was then tranaported ‘in Pedcral Bureau of Investisation (2.2:
“ -Ra@io Cor Nuwaber 166,- co-PBY Headquarters, > 219 south Dearborn :
. - Street, Chicarso, fou procéssin; by Special Agen totes ve:
ER ee anc = SURES eS Te ; . . mo
= “At PET ileadquarters , DICKSOW was ogain advised of 3
7 “his ri; hts as contained in the TYour vi ehts " Forsi, and he
so _ Stated he anders wood his orizghta, bub refused to be interviews.
other then givin, his name and his hone address, which he-
jistec . as bein, 2350, West Hadison,. Chicago, . Tilinois.
wae So site” £. ‘llowing is ; a des seription of subject, obtai ined
a “through inte: view and observation: ee . vo F
ms ; Mane eee ta ee oe BRUCE ALL AM DL OxSOr
“ “Date of birth. ees to sive oo
a “Place of birth ow Refused to: mive .
a Former. jsny Loy pact Po idanitor 7 a n
Residence  5to west Madison, ®
. : tbs a =. Chicago,: Tllinvis | Mo
“Race es 8 Negro a ee
BOK ee Male Oe
Height ee ee oe &@ feet, 1 inch :
Weight I 65 = 170: pounds | o
_vlyos. et srt Brown tbo :
» Helr - oe ee eo Black oo ce :
Build 000 Ret 3 Mediwa
. Complexion os Laight. ee
Seara ee OQ inch sear on upper
woe ee te ee 4 with stitching scars: =
woe Te) ineh sear on left ‘
ese nL Gneh circular scar: insise ste
a ; left arm a rn
; Soe neh circular | sear buck 22 22>
; - :
: a * “
on ll 09 a. “Ghiearo, “T1inots_ le a ss ae
. SA ye RARER “arid os 3
erty Wr ai8b 3 a ieaee . " “6no/6s :
by. we vee oe a dee ees wee elle k Date dichared: 43
That document contavs neahe? svvamncasataons ene: conclysuns ut. the vt Moos. he weeperty vt: thee Vu wane A th lerterersd fee pare age es Q

Wtond ots contants ucy notte bv dustobuted vuteady your gency

NW 88613 Docld:32199594

Page 2336

2

sae i ntl ae

cower aoe

!
I

a a cas Te RL _ er . cht . oe tl mo g
~ ¢
° . 4d
. . Ad
op)
re |
1 fy
od
. n.
‘ 2 0
ne)
we fC
a)
oad
2 a .
J o-
. oO 2.
Bw.)
. & a 7 .
. Oa. ae
. . Pg Set oe
- en oe .
OLR .
AKA
X
’ .

32199554

_ NW 88613 Docld

, Page 233%

.

vn see pL yee eee tie pegs ee
. en Cee ere Bp
: ras we I ;
. are 2 “FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVE STIGATION
a a CPS ame (1989.
. “yy . OP Be es | OB eee Sperm ———
ve me  ,NDREA BE seeLy “GuavES was. interviowed -at the
A ‘Federal. Bureau of Taventigavion Office, 2L9 South gar-. im
% born Street, Cnicago SLiiuois ou June - Aedd, hy
So Special Agents (SA) & BESS Bees ee z oer
| SS Prior .to_ being: interviewed G GHAVES was nCwiSUC oft
~ ou the jae mitity of the “juporviewing (Ayre ents and was Fuxvi.ig best
wth a form ontitled, "Tnterropation, Advice of Rignts”-
“whieh sho read, After re ading this form GR ‘EUS stated
i” BHO undors tood hex rig shts and dechined to. igi the Dorm
* : ar Fuss As amitte sd she 1s o- “member. of ithe black -
. “panther Party, how SVOr declined to state how long $se
. ~~ had | been a mone ex. : Seay SU,
8 fag ey GRAVES 1 Was - dis splayed ‘photographs af GSCRGE
SAMS , mR. and RORY b, MITE and stated she docs. not noe |
7 oitner of them and hes” never sech them. 2 oe eee
BE IE “GRAVES re efused ‘to anewer any further questions <
owh th the exception. of. sone que sStious reyarding her Lach:
: ‘  grodnd a and deseri iption, eee oe San Be

nae ee An ‘examination of “GRAVES! personal effects
“F elose ed, the. following. items? ws a oe

_ “prote sct-U" defensive

Oe Bas One acroso lL: spray can “of
spre ay.

whien Wo 8 retaine ed,” vce

or boar ing telephone ceumbor

oh piece « of pape

BTS- 1429.
to notify “in case of ener
38440 Yernon,. telephone nen

: eara listing pe er son
_goncy. as Grandmother LURTON ,

ioe . = yn ber - RAG p29, and ops — 9525, vss ~ - ae no ES 7 .
- le hen - “Card. indicating GRAVES had. ‘completed course a
Sune 2

Ked Cross Home Nursing” at Poace Menor Lat Hosp pital,

ae

Card “indicating GRAVES. is

eee

wee ree
tower a seemnem tet

ol

a er
oo te

_TLinois ee
ais.

ew ge erm em ee
oe sole

and

__Dote 2 dictated on.

AW sw 6613 Sect tat
‘Page 2338 we pauthos sue cerv ers apenta boas vet cans

rar Prarerer ys MrT re CISL LS J .

RSAC. Se oe eo we:

vsawad aol thee putou “ Hee” per sey: wt Me. ant
. LF . .

Sy rogisiored Pe aetim.

6/3/02 ane

cand is ter waste Be ee TE

aby
1
4
i
‘

+

eee a Sra lottors “bearing

of RONALD DAVIS, Drawor Ay
- 66027, Both letters 1

bers 243-8276

on. envelope.

2 3879- 7146.

Le Beng! “Card ‘for memborship
Poe dn ‘namo. of DIAKN BROO!
ee ROLE RTSON B01), 8.

“oo Mee” _ - aes
Race
| Sex se

- Dato: of: Birth
-.. Place a2 “birth.
- Height -

- Wolght.

os Madr

return address on” “United
. States Department of Axwy Osficial Business onvelopes -
Fort. Leavenworth _

wiled: pos tae {Iree,

, Or 243- "8376, and &

Kansas,

A pioce « of PapOF, bearing folephione masber |

‘tn the Majestic Social Club
Written on back of. card Was”
/Kimbark ? 154 702 5 . oS —_ . . a

pane phe | ‘following dosoriptive ‘and “background data
WAS, obtained from. interview, and observ ation: ; SORT ce

© ANDREA PEVERLY GRAVES
~ Nepros 00

> -Fonmale. -

“October 3; 1947.
Chicago, | Illinois we
ns 515" : re

120 pounds

Brown | os

° on - -Nyes Soe Brown.

vee ». << Complenion 0 0 oy Dark. ee
—_ Grandmother: MAGGIE, BURTON,
wit Ra. ae:  B440 Vernon, ;
a ee, “Ch hoaigo, 1 2 lino s is ;
— 7 hd

— fee Qt os

f . Y oe i:

on

om

.

yo, area

“Page 2339

Same oT tt Beye

Telephone nun--
373-1429 wore handwrittes —


NW BeeT3 Vina HReVa Lee aie g contents are nut to be. dhs tribute out sid: your arenes

orp. Jue Mev. wareer :

“Date - | _June. _9,_1969

=) SAN fe RE eS a |
7 “2 “HARVEY D.cHOLT was arrested at the headquarters
 - of ‘the Ghicapo Office of the Black.Panther Party, 2350 ©
West: Madison Street, Chicago; Illinois. He was informed
oothat he’ was being arrested, for harboring a fugitive from
justice wanted by Federal authorities. He was informed. .
“of the identities of the below named. agents .as agents: of.)
J the Federa 1 ‘Bureau of Inve estigation. . EYE ast

wee “HOLT wo sso formed that. he did’ not have to say)
“anything, that. anv) *e.he did say. could be ‘used against
fim later-in a court of law, that -he was entitled to contaet:
"an attomey and to talk to-him before talking to. the |
arresting agents, and that. if he could not afford an
< Abtomey the Fede ral Dastxict Court would appoint one for

° the above ‘rights were. exhibited to HOLT in

: written. form, and be exccuted a-waiver.of rignts.. He.
furnished no information other. than the following bacicg round
informations. Bags oF EE 2 - mone Ue et

Name ” HARVEY purGHT HOLT; aka,
. eh Re IN Ue OS -. Harvey D Molt, Dwight Holt
“Date of birth 0 10/8/43 .
“.Phkace of birth — ~aBay St. ‘Louis, Missouri —
- Height oo wht. gr. : a pe dt
“ Weight 165 pounds”
: cos Haiy oo Black.
. >. Eyes. '. Brown |. Co
Sears and marks “Mustache; blemishes on righ?
Sete Bee —< ghoulder; a small pencil-1liz
Le 4 9 gear under cach nostril, le
- . ear ' pierced. oer . Le.
SS.

6/4/69

On vmeeec cages ee Gene
“sas ¢

« by...

6/9/69

_. Date dict ated = ~~

—_ '
“This doe ment Coutains: neithe PPO COR end itrous ner cone tao ofthe F it. It tx the: roperty of the Ie HI oid 5 is Tou: o

_ Page 7340 a

hoi

“tae . ‘

oa

Marital. status: hy Single
°° Selective. Service No. 9° °..11-53-43-197.
Jo Sockhal: Security No. 9-0 °°» 849~-36-2478 — —
- Drivers— license. | -otyv eee“ ILlinois, number _

a a 7 are oy H43032443287 |. ae

"Employment Se ee Present: St. “Malachy!
w . Soe ole wale ss Catholic Church, Chicago,
= Ellinois, Gym Supervisor — 4
“2. Prior: Automatic Electric . -
Properties, Incorporated, ~ LG
Northlake, Ilhinois Sy
-« Presently a student. at. ;
“-Wilsen Campus, Chicago Cit
-College, 7047 South Stewar
~Chicago, Illinois, entered — ) :
“January 31, 1969 | ~ pS
“Pyraffic violation, January. 9. :
“3969, while driving Bo
Chevrolet, 1968 Illinois.

drivers license HM S154, ©
pe Cnb cage | Vehicle Tag 429 PS CL =

ee nn

_-% Education _

Admitted prior. ry

oo “The following - is an inventory. ‘of personal .
_ property in the | possession of HOLY at the time of: his arres rt:

Lo cash - _ $18. 82°

oh Genes ral Motors | car key *

GAs set. of keys a

ae Mes ee Be ee _
ES An envelope addressed. to ROLY at the above address —
bearing, the return address, Wils son Campus, Chicago City Coller:.

“F, A box of pills, explained by HOLT to be for the
“treatment of gonorrhea, oe oy ooag Lae a oe u

Ge A comb |

wo : ae uot

oe A wallet containing the following: ee oe

Tm, oe og a oo, oe : gy : o

NW 88613 Docld:32199554- 7 do
Page 2341 Cs a


Da gt

- 3 oo

“with the notation , “fas shion show" on. the. back. i
an card from Motors “Insurance Corporation, .
stamped — Midway, Chevrolet Company y _ 6522. Cottage Grove
Avenue, . Chicago, Tylinoxs: ae ae el Ao
ae A Un ited. States Government Motor ‘Vehicle
. Operator 's License issued | at Fort Carson, Cotorado.
na - - a : ode ee , a ;
eee Se “An original membership card. “in, “the: “Black |
no “Brothers - Of. vUni ty "te president ERVINE AKBATy _
. telephones, (287 0658 , Ga: : mo _
. S a St. “phillip: Basilica High ‘school commencens2 at
“exereise admission card, oe a oe
gl. “Social Security card showing. number 349-3 5-f475.
ge veterans ‘Administration card number 24669223.
10. Ydentification ‘card issued: by. Wilson Ca mes,
chicago City Colleges 1047 South Stewart, Chicago...
“ule “traf tic “ticket. dated Janvary. 31, 1969, indicsting

<aRPort. Chinbbéll ,
Heating Equi pmen t Operator.

~~ parliment Insurance Company,
_ telephone — LO. 1- 6460.

“MOLT ‘was at tha

: on
Taky : :

proficiency | “issued at
identifying | HOLT as. a

cA Certificate ‘of
Kentucky,

<
—~os

‘Auto insurance jdentification. card issued aaa
Chicago, TL nOssy Lae

re pibtograph showing, two: “Kegro females

Chevrolet,

time ‘driving  & ‘Ullinois | —

~~ license HM 184, “Chicago venicle Tag 4295039.
12. A guest. identification card issued. by. the ‘Clinten: :
“Job Corps Center, to. one MARVIN WEST, born July 23, 2545. . 0 7
3112 West 15th Place, hicaro Illinois (HOLT explained» 4
-that his. photo, which appears: on this card, WAS put x= “
athe. wront cardedy, the “Job corr Center by m mistake), :
‘NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. cde

‘Page 2342


wee t

a de ee nD

|

1ST Cs eee ay cree ttn motes ett Owe

~ - «8

Page 2343

number,

(5 of +e

- 13,. An- “T1linoig’ Beli Tel

wh telephone number. 277-3612, fo

“West, 16th. (Strect, dated: Ry 2,

dant 4 A telephone dial tag

“J

20, A receipt for an. Ameri

en ‘the amount of $80O, oo dated
FO Me Cabe ‘Realty.

ey. A card of ROBERT -1,, 6

Captain, 5018 West. Van- Buren’ ‘Ss

kre GMAC card. bear ing. ‘the

© South Western, vavente, Chicago,

a re ae

Sane is. 7 scrap of, paper bearing the nane
 826- 8764: CR ee tate oe Se
a / ae te, . 2 . 2b
it ie, A ‘receipt for. a $l. 00 ‘Y
— the Black ‘University

ephone receipt
Yr the address
‘1969.

containing u

Js “15, A scrap of pape Ly bearing the. - name:
“684. 4620, 6703; S Morr... CG llegsble). 7

Pe "16: ae scrap of: pa per bearing: the names: PAT.
— METCHUL, HENRY, | — 12 Kimbark, b67- GO16,

“-rental of Apartment. 410 to one HARVEY COLT
* are dated april 14, 1969 Aprs.

“1969, May -1959, and May ‘10, is6s. (HOLT. explained —

othe. above name was merely” a spelling: error
Of the hotel), ‘

Ll” 21, (1968, ?

ican: Express:
. February. ‘10,

REEN, opubise

Street, “Chicago

name C, cL, H
Allinois.,. |.

_ NW 88613. Docld:32199554° oe 4d _—

t for
4102

he above... —

ag Five. receipts fron. ‘the’ Westlane Hotel for.

The: recei *ts

Apvil 26,

on the, part

» ED LEWIS,

registration fee to

money order

1 168, payable

ec Precinct -

‘Tllinois. a

ag Chicago Public Libr ary card number 391846.

ARRIS, 001s


e- -

4 . 7

. . sy * : .

< * : oa .

: os “ 4
a A : SO a ee oat . ae las . 7 Lee wn? .

. oan . _ . i . ° o . mo te ta
4 a

OT BALA. recvipt. from the “Worthlake Currency
| Exchanges. 23 North Wolf Road, Northlake, Illinois,
, Rai ty’ Hareb 16, 1968, tor a “money order. payable. to. Wc Cap
Soe 25. ° A serap. of paper pearing. the. name, KATHI, me
_ 826- 8125," and the notation -met. at. _ JERRY! house” .

Lo Oe 26. Ak card ‘from. the Chicago. ‘Commission on
Urban Opportunity, with the name. “CARSON | Ry BROWN ,
Program Assistant Unit Coordinator, 400 South =:

- ele 27. A ‘notice of attempt to deliver ‘eertified
email, April 23, 1969. ae

erry a A card ‘from BEN. ELLIS: “Optical: Laboratory,” 7
-140 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois /Roca GOR vo
telephone a72- 9253. Paps ce

pe. 16- 769- 553. se Te

a0. “An address. book containing the ‘following a
eg, On the. ‘front. page were “listed the folloviz
telephone numbers: . | 826- “9107, 722~ 4078, 943— 3455,
iT31- -0733. Os is as Bogvl tips ae

a
">

a AURGERINA, 422 South. 12th avenue, Syaeent.

er ANNET and WELL, 826- 3678. Se se

/d, BARBARA WILLIANS, _378- 8761.

one. BAS S.A. office 922- -3580 x 421 oe we
ae & E 379- 4300 x wi. an we

Re ARLENE, 533- 6541.

1 NW 88613 Dociasio199564.
' Page 2344

-» Peoria, Chicago, Tilinois, telephone eee acca

~ 29, “Army meal card show pe a aa

. . vt . oo. an
os Savane baneafe Binge 4 PAC OTERROTEES PRERO, CORTES TOO IE SPOON: st

wee ecmenaae tee ner ce ee eeten be aye Ret Vader atedimedne tn

ped nine ee ee Aik tires eee manana ae 8 eat qmeentneh

he Aen weiye sh east Te Set eka bi eT et eee eee Te ne whe

Je,

o_o

: NW'88613 Docid:32199554 ~.

‘ Page 2345

i. AL, 5 533-DO10.

5 ANNE, 722- 1384.
_ BOO,” 265-1909, >
 CHARMA AINE, 666- 6923. .

» DOUGLAS BLANCHARD, “921- 0850,

. DOROTHY TURNE R b, 642-9782.

1. DELON, 261- 4997,

.ETREL GRIFFIN, ‘667- 7607,
TOT, 337 5163.

. GEORGE (oxrs), 287- 1087.

“JOAN, HU. 3- 6620.

BRENDA, 928-6794. |

cn DIANE Bay 1646 West, Math Place, , 243-6586.

DOSS. (shel Station) SE 3- ~942, 243- 3095,

°. Count 19, 822- aes

“WILLIE, HAWKIN iS, 4258 West adams, 826-2440,

“WILLIE HOLMAN, 56 North tong: 261-2117 le

“LYNN and FRENCH, 5301 South Maryland,
, 667-0115,

~ ; : mee See a oe

1b. HOSE, 1404 East 76th, passe

“oni « GREY, 704 East Bist Street, KE 6-2854. 9

: 5. PAM,

2 ROSEMARY,

mn. TOMMIE, 343- 7530,

NW 88613 Docld: 33199554 ee ae

Page 2346

se. MILDRED WILLIAM,
dd, MOTHER ( (job),
2c. KARTE (poRKs > Ge
f. PEGGY YAYT,
eg. JAMES &
. Office,

i. PL office,
REGINA,
be c. “sum Hy

30. WH

SYLVESTER.

oscar TANNER
MARVIN.

VERON HEL

Coote
eo

a 2

t.

421 6426.

st 2- 1500, x 191, “Wicboldts

6660 South: Mich. “487- 7127.

“4112 Adams; 826- 0631. se oe ot

PURNELL, _ 953- 0094.

SE 3o 9638.
243 8276.
738- 0336, :
1296 A Washbu m, CA 6-6425 i _— ne
122- ogee. a - ”
343 7763.
221- 1814.

SCANLAN, (NE g- 5461.
ES B- 1868; ; a “pupber 429 was Listed 2 eter
7059 South laisted, 994- 4430 ‘Xx Lis.

WELLS | bus: 268- 8081, ‘home: 747- 0256.

oe

: GS
NDERSOR, 7712 Drexel. SEE a os

. One the. last. pare | were ‘the following
— . notations:
a Bhs

SE 3-9638, G.T. 287-1087, roe ey
‘Malachy SE. 3- 1068. a es

wef


SE EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA

| | Dots... 6/10/69.

A on. June. 4,. 1969,. Special Agent (SA) or EES
“ko lind: SA o peeneawecmtnal arrested PATRICK KEEN at the

‘ headquarters of the Black Panther. Party (BPP), - 2350, West a

. yMadison- Street.” es es Cage tek das Pe

wo 7 “KEEN was subsequently: transported by Bureau
-. automobile. to the’ Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
wu Office at 219 South Dearborn Street, where he was. photo-
“graphed, fingerprinted | and interviewed | concerning his oo
association with he BPP and with the subject GEORGE SAMS, ae!

— "KEEN was “provided with a copy of a ‘Warning and:
ov Waiver Form: which. 2 read and. ‘stated he understood, but ie
declined to sign. a? ae . bee, _

Be

—_ KEEN. pr ov: “ded the following information:

a ee ee Le “He: ‘stated | that he has ‘been a: “ember of the BPP
~..\ for approximately three: weeks and advised that on the _—
OS night of June 3-4, 1969, he was the Officer of the Day COD).
~ at BPP headquarters, 2350. West Madison, Chicago, [llinois., De
oo He -advised that AS. the oD: she > had: been in: ‘charge of. the: HEP es

: sere ae ee ce a 7

_ oe - KEEN observed _ a: “photograph of GEOR GE. SAMS, |
and. sta ted that he did not know SAMS. by name nor. did. he

. -recegnize the photograph. -He stated that he had never 9.
~ seen the person. in the photogra ph. in the BPP. office,

: : KEEN advised ‘that a. “couple of. weeks ago, he had
gone into the BPP. office and had heard someone taiking © 7
loudly in another = room in the office. He Stated that he...

.-made inquiries about the person making the noise ‘and was ©

'tola@ that the man's name was WADDELL and that he was froa >

BPP headquarters on the West. ‘coast. Ne added, vhowever, o° >

'. that he did not actually observe WADDELL and, thereiore,

-. would be unable to state: whether or. not this person was
- identical with the photograph of GE ORGE SAMS, JR.

ce rect a I A, | RR 8 RETR © OR we ee ees ee _ —-

| Chicago, 111 poise! ilo bef SS ae ne

oe we a I

Pe wn Dole diduted) . G/5/69-_.°..—-— — :
: This document Contauss aedher recommeandahonsy aur con: tuscons ol the FBI i. 1% tthe property” vlothe FE: wed Is lugned te sve oe |
: tiond th Contents ore nor tg be. disterb nwtad wourtys Je yeur ayuacy- aa _ 2 . : _ 7 oo. - .- . are |
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. de WD
Page 2347 a ae Ss ee oa a

, : _ i : tee \ : '
oo” . « . 3 ! .
. re a ee aS Lot : 1 . ;
- : ‘ i Lon - a .
coe cence me ear epee sae! a lwo eee cet dete mere omen ee cemtarre are
o x . one foo, . . : : 7 S "8
a . oe : . on cot re me soe Cet.
,
.

- ota “EEN. declined to ‘purther discuss his ‘activities:
within the: BPP or activities. ‘of. the BPP htgelf. ;

The. Télowlng degeription was obtained by Ainterv! view

” PATRICK EEN
PAT KEEN :
. Male
“ Negro.
aa aren © 4, 4949 ae
“place of birth (es Chicago, ‘Tllinois’. oe
~~ Height. — we SB
Weight
* Yair .
" :, Brown
“Parke.
American 00 age VE a es os
~, Birth. mark oblong shape
“ene inch by 3/4-4 inehy 00
Gpper sight eg, front. 4
> Wears glasses. tinted): nt a 4
“Graduated John. weysghall

“Nationality woah.
“Sears and marks |

“peculiarities —

; a ee ee High School, Chicago, IPic=7:s5
So L867; “Roosevelt Universit. 3

+. 1967; Paul University, 2=-C3:
*1967~ iB, Wheaton College, Te2ter
“.JLlinois, 1968-69 Bg
"(Completed two years coltsr,. ¢
oo ooo Se, major: music). - we Bone ee
oar nmployment. ee 8 None |. Dey Nae :
Social Security Number | 334-45- 8580. Seieeeetan
ee es Selective Service, No.» 11-49-49- 45. OER
oe Selective Service ~ oo oe

meee ey nee : TAS IS INE A

Behe ee Address a as 3335 vest Fulle: ‘tony me

Mae fost

rs OS a Chicago, Yilinois | _
- previous addresses. 1640 South Spa awiding,Chiciiz.
170. North Le Claire, Chics,
Den Marital $tatus oo TB Single Se —
a Mothor : oe CLARA, KEEN, 3335 West Puls Ton
- ““< Chicago, Ill. te
ape “THEODORE KEEN, Same faddre:e

hh ded oo ee

hits

sped bebe

.

se tene are et 5
tn mew tht icay Ace Pye reat, ge viet om vic td nt

co

-.
3:
ry
a.
=
2
.
-
cae
eu
.

Page 246 .

ste

We a
a aw ma

r

ea wee sree ann =. ooo oe “~@ vratmiee st se etesaincs - Sneed Sete eee ‘
8 60.302 Rew. 415 op Ue (iti poe ne oa Cote : So es j

emoea mantis ys
. > . a

Se ee 55 2. REDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 3

bt YG LER

8 ote oe

°
-”
“pt a
woe
a
*

4
aan
an

|

ON LARRY. MAURICE: ROBERSON, - 3326 West Fulton oS
moe : . cows “Avenue, Chi CaO 7 Filinois was intorviewed bev Species i
a Agents CSA) 8 eS wee ANG genius Some Skegoee, of

te Who! identified them selves to him as “SAs-of the FLY. ,
vio, 0. Prior? to-the commencement of the interview, ROBERSCy ss

Ti 4
. ed

!

5

-.* furnished Form ¥FO0-395-' 'Enterrogation; Advice of Rignzs
Porm" which he carefully read and refused to siga,

- (/HMe stated that. he understocd what. his: rights were buz-
that he did not desire to Sign any legal document. 9 —
“ROBERSON furaished the ‘following inform@tion:

| SS OM ON EB UES WO SEE hint 6 SR ae Come 6 hh ih he emee |
“

i ’ - .

mS On FP Gets hE ee

os. ; ROBE :REON, furnished SAs | with his nane, address.
“Cand basic descriptive information. He. refused to makz

. any further gtatements) to the Agents regarding the
“Black Panther Party. or his involvement with the Partr.

* He denied any } cnowledge: of GE EORGE SMS, Jr. |

following description Was: obta sine thronce

Antervicw:

B tely

+ te

ODES OOS St OME 808 re ee me

“LARRY MAURICE |
known. aS. “Robins
"Ma le. IES at
5 Negro
“-) Age Sa QQ ey
~<. Date of Birth Sn 1872 a
~;Place of Birth: --.: Chicago,’ Illinois. |
» Nationality’ 6 8 United’ States .
Weight | B98 Pounds. ee aot,
Budld 0 7s Medium * ene
Hajr 0. Black.
‘Eyes Brown" |
‘Complexion a - Medium-dark : a
ee, soos a So Sears and Harks . 13" scar right knee: oh.
eee Oe es Father! Ss “Adares - °3326 West: Fultoa™ Street .
Sg o. Chicago, Illinois  -  d
7  Ocetpation Se - Unemployed Ne Ne |
j

a ee

«

Pe

7 oo EM Statas ~~ Bingle | a

ee a TS LA ae c hte rare uM Maois : oo | ett peda Lee
ee 0 7 a Se “ples .

NW sa Daclarsz199554— 7 Cte ne i es nape 7 7 non mises =e: _ see ‘Date dictuied a cote - te —_—~

Page 2349 nother tussntsenhateins sass ceonctuscuon ot the PME bce te ceeeete SY hoo tne be ae a

7 Completed 3 ‘John. Mars hel
~ High School, Chicago,
ee August ,. 1966, Lincoln
fot eo MOS EES Jefferson City,
SOP RE .  Missours., , Septenber, 2535-1682
- Selective Service . o. Be |
Number » - al ~49-48- 1930" eo eg
“2 Social | Security...
“Number. 08 346-42-19 30
- Pather HENRY BELL ROBEESON |
Mother ‘ o - - DORIS JEAN. ROBERSON —
ras Nee MISCHELL ee
DERRICK LEROY “ROBERSOY,. 2
- (Above individuals res: i Se
: 3326 West Fulton)
“Admitted 1968 Chicags gecl
‘to state reason for arrest

Brother

“UBrior Arrests

Pe Ce ae

eee

tO em Geom me

re or

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554-
‘Page 2350 re

‘’:
. t
4
‘
4

Fo?

. : was oo ed nee ere wee ee poe - . - tee ee - — ~ al orem, ee ee ee ne cree ——
ee eed - . a ,
e Wee ae Cos a . .
us 4
q oo ee t
° \ : . an
ry 7 : ms _.«
. ! . Soe . .- .

! To a, toe . .

was interviewed. by. Special Agents.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Dole. 644 /69.—-

“JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, ~1)1inois,

themselves

eee Ceee RS ee who | identi fie 2d.

“Special Agents. of the FBI. Prior to comnencenent of the

“interview, WARD was furnished form FD-395, “Interrogation

Advice of Rights" which he read and refused to sign. He

. stated that he understood his rights as they were written :

On |

by

NW w sel“ ueratazrassse es Cece imanendohoas. nur conclusions of the CBS. too he propetly of the aes ond ity J tusued ws yes eee, ™~
‘Page 2351 ne

994 North Troy, Chicago, Illinois. He is a member “of | eats:
the Black Panther Party of Illinois.” Other than call se

refused to. furnish a any other: informa tion,

meee 8 “The: following. description of WARD Was: ‘okt taine 2d te
~/through: observation and. inte erroyation: on June | Ay SGI

6/4/69.
SAS Stee

on the form and ashe read them, but he would not ‘sign

_ anything because he .does not know or understand what he |
‘is doing and because - jt is apainst the rules of the Black «-
Panther Party. WARD, furnished, the” following infornation: |

“His” name. is “JESSE WARD and he’ ‘resides at

the interviewing Agents numerous obscene names, “he”

. a

Names gus WARD » Pg
Address 90) 0 8 0 9721 North Troy woe
Sex 20 tee et Male een ES
Race | oo a Negro
Weight 9 0 te 175 = 180 Ys.

byes 0 0 Brown’ os 7
Hair fe Black,» bushy ‘American cut
Age ee |. Approximately: 19° mk,
Complexion =... >. °° Medium dark ot
Scars and. marks _ 2" sear, vppe ay: left lip -

goatee and mustache -

eee

(ch icanos 11 Ving is a :

674 roy

b istetiutad ovinds yuur ogency.
a . wp Y

Characteristics . . | Wears glasses; wears. a wists

Date, ‘diated. ae ns Poe! -

4s

dene ety WON Oe ENN RRR TERA TE LOTTE. TOUTES, LY IFER NT AT

eemmeee ee tr areees meter or ether tec acne cn emma men oe ee cent mtteh chs ae: meen 9 epemneen ieee seamen tre Rg AIS SEY ALLIS POEL WRENN SPT INS OVE ANIA ce eee angled:

sige?

14 be feo
:
ne emmpmemme ee tumae a! cup meenepanns eum

a Pechey pmeouge iene ae

ee wo in ae ee ae ~
“oe : HM aalwais ee a ee :
a ae . FEDERAL E BUREAU § OF INVESTIGATION - v
ae ee ee be Folate! Dolo _ 6/5209. ennoee
V eee ee aan

Ne ve ‘on “June 4) "1969, at Chicago, lilinois, 9 -
“| JESSE WARD, -72 North Troy; Chicazo, Illinois, ‘was >
“while being interviewed in the Chicayro Office of the

. i: FBI, given a body search. and. the. following items were
found? ae UN ashe Gee Crpho A bec ahiecs!
welt oP “one. book: cntitled ethe Thoughts of ‘Mao Tse- Tung” ro
- by MAO: TSE- TUNG , which’ bore a red. soft leather cove oo
OTE oe Onie pamphlet. ‘entitled d “Along the Socialist coe
+ Capitalist Road?" , printed by the Foreign. Languages Press, .
. ) Peking, China, and dated August. 15, 1967. oe ie AS a

i, ms AS pamphlet - ‘entitled ‘phe. Vovking Glass Must 2
“Oke reise. ‘Leadership in-Everything"™ by. YAG: WEN- YUAX, ae
oe bene by . the ‘Foreign “Languages Press, Peking). China, ee
1968. | De yh edn bach oo eh oer gay

aa vt we

aoe 4 ‘pamphlet entitle a “China's Great Revolution ee
“and The’ ‘Soviet Union's Great ‘Tragedy’ by RENMIN RIBAQ 022) _
2 (People's Daily) ‘Observer dated June 4, }907, “IMs a
- os pamphlet was printed by the Fore ign- Languages, Press,
coy Peking | China, 1967, DO a a ey Mahe

Lo . wet u : : . ty
1 LWT nO NEO TPE OA OTR, AROSE TTI TE cen guqur tcenectvee pol jas ten we steam cmnmenrenine
nn Soe ieee oe ae

ne ae pamphlet entitled “Statement By Comrade
re Mao. .Tse- ‘Tung, Chairman of the: Central] Comuiittee of.
the Conmunist Party of China, In Support of the. Afro- .
“American Struggle Against. Violent Repression" “This, rs
pamphlet was printed by. the. Foreign | Lanpuape Ss” “Press, a ee,
Dens China, in 1968, and it bore a date of April 18, co
a (1968. italy. : ; St a ;

a ; “with the - exception ‘of the Vast “named pamphlet
7 the other three. pamphlets bore: the following worded, .
“stamp? . ae ote ea te

| -cwA Gauy'ot unte antertal “ben been filed with nt
the Foreign Agents Mepistration s Section, Bepartuent of OY

we we mee

 On___.6/4/69 at chicago, TLinois : :
oo “6/4/69 on |
by _Date dictoted wees a --

This document: contains pester Fecammendaten a nae conclu: ons ot the ut U.ea tho: peeperly. ot. the Blue od Is 1 Te re eae Dpe tes

NW eaghee hevciee 92799552! tobe dh tlobuted vide your UgGency. a
‘Page 2352 a “99 we


a

-

e
ane ere

wee
. “ tae ” ; : a
“Justice, ‘washington, p. C., where the registration state- : ot
ment of China: Books and Periodicals, 29929-24th Street, 9 9. | ee
San Fra ncisco, 10, California, ‘as oan agent of Guozi eee |
Shudian of Peking, China, is ‘available for inspection. a if
The fact of registration: does not indicate approval of 0. SE:
this ma terial by ‘the Government: of the United. States. 08 ee
rs “Also. ‘taken during the search were: one pair. 62 sr). “4
a of tweezers; one felt tip bluc pens one bJank firearms pe
~yepistration form; and nunerous assorted. papers which. re
“WARD declined to accept. and Tequested they be discarded 9. °*% af
by: the. searching Apents. “ Al} of the items taken. from ee

“WARD were returned to him except the pair’ of “tweezers ee
ewhich we re. given to whe, United States: Marshal. gs On

“In ‘addition, “WARD had in his. possession theo)
“ Sollowing. items which were: not. taken: fifty cents in:

oo pehange comprised of one quarter three nickels: and? one
dime ; one ciparette lighter “Sive. books of matches}. ”

one. pack: of: Kool cigarettes; one scrap of. paper: bearing |
“the notation RIANE JONES, .2822°California, telephone
“number 326-6159; one. serap of: paper bearing the: notation
oo “has been changed" 201 South: Ashland, Political Oricnta-—-
De “tjion MWF: 8:00; one serap of paper ‘bearing. the nota tion .

/ BEVERLEY, 722- 5960, (Al 22 North Wilcox. me

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 : 23 ia

pm aadates a tying ae ; 7 po La es a — cts
ea EG os : . .

“FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Rie one ee eee : 7
” GEORGIA LIASIITNGTON was placed under. arrest | at: a

\ 2350 Vest Madison, © She was immediately advised of her
. She advised'she under-

aoe by 4 SUR ewer :
bat refused | to execute: a warning and a oo

Pee ee
-steod *her rights,
waiver, form.-

> yASHTIGTON was shown -poogtphs of the fol noe:
lowing individuals: — — a . ap tee

GORGE. SAMS; Ree
FBI Murber 493. 226 FP.

“ypmiis Me LUCAS
FBI iusber - 546 916 sare

LANDON ROBERT + TLLI MS’
FBI Haber (229 © a G- ie

“RORY 3. B. HITHES

co. “TIA TIGTON “advis sed ‘that she had never seen —
any Of these individuals and. their names were not 9 Gees
~ familiar. to her. She advised that She did. nae wasn tes eet
7 nake. any further statement. es Rees ae eet ee

oe . ‘The following descript fon of “WASITTNGTON was
seb eained by observation and en ee ieee

Sex . ve ~~ Female. een eee
“Race 0 Negron oS arn’
“: Date of. Birth Ss January 22 1951, Cs
“place of. Birth os os Chieago ». TiLinois’ re
Ns Height . aa _ _ ay oe Ch) AL - oe 2
oi Weight OT hea) neous LSS pe
Byes rp med TE Drown _ :

_ Social: Security Number : 352- W2- “7013

-,
ran.

we 7 +} a4
a 7 . uw " . he,

6/4169 a “Chkent, e TLnota |

_ Bote dicored eee se

by... ene
. a Uns document cee ay “ents rervanmendastons aw e conchuswes ‘ol he ve 1 as. t e ‘ af it ret nd { J
; ‘ ‘ re praogeddy uv 19 © 1 ’ as ae
: NW 6 886124 Hosldss2 199534 bo diastole stad Guide yuue agency. oe, Ly we Lo. ° : heme * ts vas eee

-~

ee : va : ye Re aT eG s
Ne Employment. ~, is. Typist for Security | .
Be at Me, St os. . Plating Company ~~ |

ee oe. 2645. West Fulton. .°~ SG

» . .. Present Address -s 2350 West Macison. - 4

soil Former Address "4317 West ¥ BO “

Die Education 9 ¢..-s J.>.. Presently enrolled in. 4

cab owas i night school at OG

7 Austin High School. 4
MARY” WASHING ION
ae . “Address unknown -

‘Father "Unknown eg

“ Brothers - and Sisters a None pete

Mother

: Previous admitted . . peu te PAL ee Og:
a arrests a “Arrested by. Chicago __ os
Te rer ‘Police Department ear .

; , vin.1968 was held for =...

7 few. hours and then as
released, reason.for . 9 4
arrest. unknown. a. 2

o - BARBARA AL SANKEY :

7 2 2156 West Monree |

a = Chicago, Illinois. | . Ba a

- . Eaployment Me Master- Car Su 1 Com any, a

oo “LPO Box 4355 HPP * pa y ee

Brother $OODS)
So DA B-31230

* = : 7 a
.. a a a _ +, Y
2: + e le . ne
. LO, ; :
t f _ .
o 7
- i -

Page #355 ee a eg .

a a

~~" On June 4; 1969, the facts

of this .casé were

~ presented to Assistant United States Attorney NICHOLAS J.
ETTEN, authorized’.the filing of .a complaint charging >

FONT

_“gubjcets LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON,

LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, and GEORGIA

ANDREA BEVERLY. GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK KEEN,

arn

_“°WASHINGTON with Harboring and concealing subject, GhUsGs

SAMS, Jr., in violation of Title 18, Section 1071, Unitec

a IN
NW 88613 Docld:32199554- ee
Page 27356 rr ee

-e

Baty ert rah le we ret . ’ it
nas n ope, a web cag Asst ynates ge doa aunnbbae get fobratelite heninrtaytateie We tea sadee ee

tw.


oa i ~
oy + . Lay es Oi ee 2 ee oe 4
Ret LN aN: low. ¥2- 4-62) ; : Gonrit2t
“Hye +. . wane Lo ww mS : . :
oF oo we Cpe eg we Men py toe ye (Clyre nee : . .. ; a
‘ ras Piet s oe area Fves Re cee ie ta i. wa doet te eae : a ue - a,
. if
;

ron THE

ne 10 Pus sale or ITLL ere ony, st pris SIO’ Rae: wwe
Ate oe . be = ee on = ee ~ Coinmissioner's Dee! cet No. oe 7

1 . :
ve oe e . . poe . H
. . : i

*Unirpp § SPAT :$ OF Asmnica 9-207 , ss No. oe ae

as ee “COMPLAUNT for VIOLATION oho Dh:
. re OM. spon. eet ae hal
LARY?: ux mete " NOTE TA MAY 2 SAUNT Dy ROBT: AGO
ESSE WAND; LOGceeh PLLEP PYPEB,
BRUCK hiya py CES STS 2A nutCh ho! aT; Me . :
BEGG TA ASELAGTONT AM oh CRAVE

U.S. S.C. Title 18

_ Section Lo “20 on

Dols

= WBROR ola aus MOS. 4, TALOG..

. Name of Commissioner *

:  peerborn. of. Bee Chi aL 2.9, mn. _

—_——?) ’ 2 i
_ Address of Cozra: teste oer ;

oo The undersigned complainant? bei ing oul sworn states: ee
y .

a

: That o on or rabout 19 69 ' at “Chic cog 50) 7

| “Sune

> Northern | _ District of, Jjlinois, Bestern, Division, . — 2 ee

—JPARVEY DUTGME NGLS; LARNY -MAURTCS VORENGON; JESSIE} 1K 1s rock Deal POPREREP Stoo tre

@ enucs ALLEN DECHECH 5 PARRUCK KUEN; “CSONGIA WASHINGTON; AnDica | ORAZ
having notice end with novledce that a federal + rarrent or arre

webs. for the entre! henslon of Georee Sans, Jr. » E180. knovo 6s Rovers
Doms, G7. with unlesful flisht. to avoid nroscex

asa : oN

of murvdor, a viclotion of the das. ef the United States, whitulty ane :
purrose of pre versin, nia erent oan seid verrent ent for the paypose of preven oer bees 3
in :

Giscovery ,

cons) nint eh argh Srorsge O

wee

i)

D
é orgie Seng ¢dr. ae 2759 Veo S28cn St., Caieraw, its

vn Go

in violatto at Ha Xe xu Ms “Unde 2 ia, Section 10 fl. ot
a - . And t the e complet ainant states that this comp aint is based on a
. ee SEE ATHACHK EN Shc f- a
And the corny lainant further states that he be ctieves that wo — 4

i : a

, i

¥

one : a

ere material witnesses in relation to this charge. ~ 4
: Stynoture ef Compece ‘

a eee ms \

ae PET Spectel Agony, ¥ B, I, Lisste gee erewnunr nee

_ “Sworn to bere me, and subscribed 5 in my presenee,. we ee eee ee eee 19. bee eS 4
- cc ecce wee wee ee ee ee ete oe we ee ee ee ee ee |

NW 88613 savas re Co

te i

-- Ana the COs Lesnar’ staten that this complaint is based on
Snformation Supplicd to cosplalnent by Roy Mitchell, Greclal Agent,

» Federal Purgeau of Investigation. Agent Mitchell stated to your complains:
% in’ ihe ently mornings hours of Jwie hh, 1959, he vas contacted by a
hALidertiel informant wo on nusrous occasions has supplicd information
. \t0-Agent Mitchell which hes proven to be reliable, The confidential oy
$nfornant stctcd to’ Mitehell that Ccorge Seus, Jr., also known 2s
Robert Vadell Smith, vas then jn 2 second floor office ‘of a building oar a
at 2350 «Vest Fedison btrett, Chicago, Tllinois, which office is known am

. . by your. complaingnt to be the Chicaco headquarters of the Black Panther
> Party, Conmplainent fur cher otstes thet he is fumiliar with the. aforesall
* George Sans, dx. end thet said individual is known by hin to be a
~ yrenber of the Notions) Black Panther Partly. Complatnant further states
that he has knowledge thet a federal. eriminol ‘complaint and errest
warrent are present hy curtsteucine ot New Maven, Connecticut, charging
Bo, the said Geom Sar. peed th the seders al felony offense of wnlewful -
“oo Light to ave: Z| pren bly for murder, in violstion of Title 18,
oo United * eeees Codec, Section LOTS Comm ninant further states thet. «
7 ‘on June 4, 1969 shorto, aftex boing Snformed of the af foresaid Sntom aticz
“= gupplied by the conticentinl | informent; he and other agents of the
= Federal Burcen of Investigation procecded to the building, at 2350 Vest
Madison Street. All cefendants vho vere then in the second floor
~ Black Panther Office of the aforesaid building vere inferimed by Agents
~ of the F.B.T. thot the said Agents were in possession of a varrant for
othe arrest of George Gems, dr. Al} defeudarts were then requested to!
“Leave tht building. For a period of epproximately 39 minutes ell
oo defendants refused to comply with this request, refused to permit access
“" "  €o the building and refused to onsver Agents' questions as to whether
or not George Sans y Jr, wes present in the buirding. a :

astaN RETA

ot - oo. “Complainen 2t further, EC 3 that purs suent to R search of th
ee - gforesaidc Blac Penther Parterni: cleent to the. errest of @efendents,
a eral photozrapns depicting Csorge Sans, dr. were seized. .Corpleinant
a -Surther states tat he recognizes the background in each of these |
photographs as being the inside of the office of. the Black Panther Party:

_. 2350 W, Hacison ote, Cazcego, Tilinols. i ah ce

.
ate
ae ot
oa
ae

3
an
y

- Con splainant further states that he hes personal know Nedae-
of the aforesaid inforuntion. ot

.

’ 2
a
tame end le coun eee

se ad

pepetee ath me ne net

NIE ait ty re | oe ee om

NW 86613 Dochd:32199554
Page 2358

a ae

, ft oe . . ’

Yo v3 ee n June 4, 1969, S22 ER ee ESS eee, Signed
4. \ the aforémentioned .complaint before United States Commis- — —
sioner JAMES. T. BALOG. On June 4, 1969, Assistant .United | no
~’. States Attorney ETIEN advised: that all of the above eight ° |.
subjects appeated before Commissioner BALOG and were

.

“. veleased on own recognizance’ bond, “The male individuals! °
—> “bond. was set ‘at $4,000. and the female subjects. at $3,000... “4
the case was continued util 3:00 p.m. on June 20, 1969, 0 7

aeRO ATEN ETE ge ce en oe

. ” i
‘

‘e ; :
: “8 ¢ ;

- . ’ 3

. ca . . : . o s

. : 4

- . : ~~ '

. i

. *. . i

. .

7 ‘ ‘h

}

_ '

. = ..

7 * ; i

‘ i

i

.

et ae as oe Cork : DA ee ae oe
| NW.88613 Docld:32199554 9  2Y i
Page 2359 re ne Lo es oo oe com

}: : TaD L302 z (have 4-19: ear. . | . | me | 7 ane 7
a ar On. BUREAU OF INVESTIGA Ar
ee Dye EEN Date tune 14, Aart
ae - 7. : - : -_ . a a . . . | = . . ~
ee oe “On ‘June: o, 1970, “upen “the writer's return to 7) a
co . ie from extended Siok ‘leave, ap attempt was made to ee .
aa A amine the evidence in this ease maintained under eustecr:
. of .the Chicago Federal Bureau of Tnvestigation: (FBY)- Ofeise
in. Room-2414 of the Federal’ Bu Jiding, 219 South Dearborn
“Street, Chice go, ITilinois.  & Zowever, “the Rey originally, SE
assigned to the Chicaro FEY Office to this roon by K. Williik. Od

~OMCOMROR, Civil Rights Attorney, Vnitea Sta ues Depastnens a
* Not Justice, would no longer open the. lock. ot oe

Oe . Mrs. WERRIETTA SINSKY, Roon “280, -pederal Buileics, - OY
- Office of General Services Administration (GSA), advised cn.
“*June 10, 1970, that GSA hed received authorizetion from... Cos |
‘. Mr. JACK MEYER, in charge of property. for United States

a
Wiese) Attorney's (USA) Office, Room 1500, Federal Building, to * :
“cl. @lean this room and to change the leck, She does not |

» recall. the exact date this was comploted, but that it wes”

:_ tron during the last week. ‘in May, 1970.
Po Mrs. SINSKY with the writes entered Roos i
— June 410, 1970, and chserved that. the room had been 6 oe J
cvGleaned of all surplus boxes and. pac chuging materials and ae
“that theSe remained in the. room three. itemscach contsinizg 7
“othe sticker . ‘Evidence Feder al ‘Burea u of. Enves tigation cee
_Mashington,- D. C. - z Binge cla So . Oe

: . Ne : i
Cte Ee An exanination ‘of.

. “ elosed thy contained the following itens: “afer

‘. - or ice ors

re Box mumbex one, ‘le inches” by. 22, inches - py 5 inches, a
abel gontained a package with a notation, “Photegraphs of @ 1&= . |

+ through Q 167 Hattresses of Q 31 Hassock (PC-C39Q89FPA)" Tre 07
box had been returned fromthe. FBI Laboratory, Washingtcn, D.o. 2 |
under date March 2, 1970, and contained the | following iniic-

. mation on: the invoice » of contents: - eee Soe, ce Te, 4

ce le “wtBuiiets, pullet fare ements and lead fragments ent

o. -yYemoved from mattresses Q 162° through Q 167. Radiographs =.) J!
8 0F-Q 162 through Q 167-mattresses, Radiographs of hassca.... -
9 _S1_(Penc3 99a) ne

oe rn

ae - ’ aa

CB MER Np ES ana e

On. $79 20/70 ae _ File # '
qmouapenie ee 6 /10/7 :
ee te dict tated . eee

This dotun. ent ‘cont: nins nemher reconine endations t nor ceaclausaas af the FEM 8 aes 68a yt05 rerty of the i Wood le Lecre Stee. :
WEEE cnet ols are wut lo be distributed outside a: h Wey. oS a . 7
‘Page 2360 - coe, . a os oe!

> faentitied as FBI Labora tory’ number a 32,:- Also includec
oo Son. the marking were two. letter. "24 ‘to indicate... that .

' possibly. the coat might have. been ecanined by SA ROBERT. a
- ZIMMERS, FBI Laboratory, who. did. the balistics ex ramina fess
in this case, — Sta et Oppel: oe mS

“taining FBI Labora tory items Q 21, Q 22,.Q 23, Q 24, and” oo
980, NS Boe NOE ee

Os inch containing PBL Laboratory. items: "3" 193° through Q 25
v1 Kar ~K60 | ~PC- C4471LU, " | re aaa

es by. 1 inch jaarked | "Q 133, and o 134 LAC DONELL a

+t py 11 inches by one inch containing. a.piece of plaste
"ro ddentitied as "Q 1. Oe gE ceetet agi secs |

8 inches 5 by (1% laches by 3/4. inches. |.

se ottatutig FBI’ Laboratory »"'Q 28° and. @ 29 = 2 cartrages feck:
ip etothes ‘bundle, in entrance hall. ee

py” 1 inches by 2 inches. containing identification "Q 2 Lt

Cale we Tos “s en rr an a ana a aan .
12 4, es Ca es LOO aes wee te nS, ae ar 2

Te fone ney a pe oe a
v4 an : : * oe

To Box nunber two cone sisted of the following!

io Mant S “black with white: pin dot suit coat

eR 8h inch by. LW inch manilia envelope con

Ege, A box approximately | 6. inchés by 8 ‘inches oF

are

AL “One unopened “pox” approninately: é} inehes’ by

eg! One. cardboard carton. approx vinitols 134 3

QoL re
_ Ge. One card identified as "Q 281" approxinate?s ns

oe

Te ‘Small envelope. approximately 2 knchos’ bys inches

8. One package, wrapped, | anprostyatety 15 tnctee

a ae

“9, “One ‘brick wrapped in brown paper ‘identifies oe
as. “9 139, t Me ~ ae as Wietgyce gy cyan ane

10, 8 26" consisted of a ‘piece of ‘wood, apprezizately

on inches. by AD inches by 1 3l4 inches Wrapped | in brown Parere

NW 88613 Docld: szitosse ©

‘Page 2361

doo. H
ar a re . . os : as ~ . , wots 7 one . . . “4 : Poors, . oo. a


a | :
a ? os e
: oy ne eg ea nd
No er °
: ‘Item Dumber three consis sted of a shopping bag°>
_eontaining, invoices =. yeturnéd from the FBI Laboratory - a
“of numevous items previous ly submitted, as well as... eg
Large nanilla envelopes’ which had ori i finally been -.received. coed
January 18, 1970, by the writer from FRANCIS G. ANDRES, «.. ° -3
° attorney for the Black’ Panther Be arty. . Be
“ALL of ‘the above items” are to be ‘vetained in) .
| ‘the polky exhibit file until such time that all litagation _
“jn this matter has been completed, it being noted that On -«

June-10, 1970, a civil suit was filed in Yederal District... 0 3
Court. by Hrs. IBERIA HAMPTON, mother of deceased FRED eo :
HABPTOR, (seeking damages in HAMPTON's | dea tho of $3 » 795, 000,

Om Sune 10, 1970, Mrs JACK MEYER, in charge of |

ae “porpertics, Office of USA, Room 1500, Federal Building, —

ee “219 Soxth Dearborn Stre et, ‘Chicago, (353- ~5502) advised 7

oo othat he authorized the changing of ‘the locks in. Koom 2114.
-of- the, Federal Building during approximately the last week
“in May when the Office of the Building Manag sex of GSA aSSurec
“hin the. "room | was cleaned. ; oo Hee Be

aerate epee ache me ag 9 RE EET) CEPT EOE SRE 8 QP EES COCR EE SEPT ee

totw Ocha =e pene wedggean im

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554- > a - | |
‘Page 2362

RULOCK pug FIVE
SA! , FINE HOUS Ta) ¢ IVE ah
WtERDRE =D. chs

mers? aes a
(> — yyseRe

aot wones on

spoT
SY AM

= 4

maf ol: “4

Teg gg ae od WO
mt tAd Fa)

or out aT Tv vines THESS
: ; . WRAL 2. EP Ty “ots AMAR y os 7

vac RESULTED it

Ah

ven ore stones

= Lut wOrs. ae ow

en oeeetions _

- reygas (Mew. 2-9-n4)

“UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL. BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT ION»
4 . ce
. Copy, tol Sas =] one USA, Welw llayen _ _ ; os Re “s .
: yO : : . ola - : : . : _
- Report of: ©

; Date:
: “Field Otic. File Be:

Title:

“S -gEORGE SAMS, JR.:

~ BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON;

“ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES:

' - HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT;

oes PATRICK KEEN; 0 0 0
LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON;

- JESSIE WARD;

~ GEORGIA WAST GTON:

Sno COMMIT KIDNAP INC; BINDING; _HARHOR XING

nye Burooe File fe at -

LOCKETT PHILIP. ‘BIBBS; |

ONSPTRACY TO COMMIT MURDER

<3) RIDNAP ING; CONSP TEAC?

4

On 6/3 and’ “4/69, “information: was. ‘received. “that
on subject. GEORGE SAMS, ~JR. was being se rcreted at
“.. the Headquarters of the Black Panther Party CETF},.

oo “Chicago, which during the early morning hours °F
2. 6/4/69, Chicago Agents attempted to gain acces: -

to) this office in an attempt to locate ‘subject. |
_... After repeated attempts’ to gain cooperation. OL .
o-emembers of the BPP, all occupants: ordered out 22

premises. Arr ested and charged with harborinz |
— subject GEORGE SAMS, JR.,-in violation of Titze Lf,"

So . Seetion 1071, United States Code, were subject: -
2 LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, ANIREA |

ns BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, “PATRICK RED

~ LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, AND GEOE222

+.

on 6/4/69. All subjects: cappeared before Unites Sta
Commissioner that day and. released-on bond. fore |
J. reappearance on 6/20/69. A search incidental
so subjects! arrests and in connection with nearels, Dor
fugitive, resulted: in seizure by, Apents of 13 sau, _

Large. quantities of ammunition, .swords, yasmasis y
office machines, Look: and quantities of. recort:.

. a) — : Loe
NW W 88613. Doeld: 32199554
Page 2364

BPP AND» SHOULD bit COR s ALi Ri iy ‘DAR? iD ABD ES pean
DANGE wOUS De a

hoither resstegteitecertnatea t Letom Wor Ganéturionn of thes ithe Vota the property ofthe UES ane is lenses to

eric ar

Se eee

ontants are fot to be cdbatributed cutagde yotur aqene ye

: Offices ' chicago, ‘Miinsis |

er ne

Character: = UNLAYFUL_ FLIGIT. TO AVOID PROSECUTION - MURDER: |

an CONSP.

~

«charges. before United States Commissioner, (Chizziz,

a

 WASITINGTON. AUSA, | Chicago au thorized filing cf these

rt
. ty.
Nn

and literature. SUI ECT SAMS | Ri VOIP EDLY I 1eO? TTR PER

2 PEE Ran NET Meme one eID Oe gE AU NOT tga ho

a 3
a a 7
f
DETAILS: at ttengo, TLINOIs an
. oo a nhl
es Po This investi ipation: was predicated - uo0n “Yecéint =a
‘..of information from the New Haven Division reflecting ~ |. Li
. that ‘GEORGE SAMS, JR.,. had’ been charged with the -holdinz ~~ 7
~ and” subsequent murder of one ALEX RACKLEY for several ey
«days in May, 1969, during which time he was tortured, sc:7isé ob
with boiling water, beaten, burned, -and subsequently Worieted. be
“An authorized complaint was filed May 27; 1965, before ae
“United States Commissioner (USC) ARTUR. iH. LATIMER 7
New Haven, Connecticut, by SA #ieeee eres | A an
~. Commissioner's warrant was issued for his arrest on. rn a
2 Tay 27, 1969, charging violation. of Title 18,- Section 27-2, be
) United ‘States Code. . 7 oo Le Ree Sas BSc En ne if
. ar fee hy
Ce On June 3 and. 4. 1969, information § was” ‘receivzt ‘
thatthe subject had been, and. was then, “.- > fewer! ogee |
aa ion June 4, 1969, inthe Black ‘panther “Borey TS) mo
_ Heaaquakters, | 250, West | Madison. ‘Street, Chicago, TLiinost. foe
- se ~ noe .

= Oe approximately 5: :00. a. Mey) on n June 4, 1969
“of. the | Chicago Office surrounded the premises at’ BPP:
“Headquarters. SA 4 We, telephonically-in

Bin ae : Soennt
. sa person answering ‘the telephone at this address that a |
io.) warrant was outstanding for the.arrest of subject,. GEQRCE

- SAMS, Jr., and three other individuels. _SA-

cat . . 7 oo tw an Le eee we
nos tap lech parcue’ ie) bb os cc nk RRR Rn PEE SPY er Ona LEA I PSG

° “to. elicit cocpera .tion. of those within the BPP He douse
- “Without success. ‘After approximately 30 minutes, the ~.,
oe - occupants of this building were ordered out. onthe stree=
. --. and were placed under arrest. These eight Andis viduais
identified thems elves as follows ae me as
LOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS_
BRUCE ALLEN. DICKSON
»., ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES
es HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT :
oe PATRICK KEEN. - y
soe LARRY MAURICE. ROB IN (SON =
ro JESSIE WARD * 7
GEORGIA, WASHINGTON. .
my be P|
mo - “|
cree *. :
ORS S, 7
NW-88613 Docld:32199554 © ee a

' Page 2365 re ee

woe |
. & . Z : 4 . Date June 6, ee _ .
“s an a
as 3 prs Pea Lo ooh
Se and Selass 8, arres ted syeetern i. bay :
on the sidewalk in ca font. OL” P3BDC: padison. ~fhis
addres: houses the offices of the ‘ch fen so Chapter of the ;
Black rauther carty Givi), and sibsso was about. to enter Bod
sane oe the tise he was arrested, . eh ae o =
Pi
ce - pTbud We 8 subs seque: rely. transported by ‘bureau
automobile to the #ederal suredu of Investipation (Case)
/Uffice, at 219 south Dearborn, where lhe was phot ogra phed y j
. fing gerprinted, and provided with a printed warning am “4
So = vaiver fori which - he read but de clined to si; ie re:

ma! BI3bS_ Wass inter Weed by SAS ae
worms; ald J Soc rep varding his association

with the akP and | he avis sed, as follows: Os

fs : i 36 S stated he he: 3 “been. a Inember: of ‘the ‘el

vs for a about four or i Five months. - He then amended | his

* “stater ent” regard isi his Bertespe :Le¢ship with wthe 1. ve and pl ee
advised Ne is merely a. fricue of. the party. aint Works.

i for them... le stated, -hovever,* he has never formally.

joined: tne ger.  Globs stated that at the tine of his:

ve cematd eee. 4A d oth Gh nshneauafarteh oe nfocamaias ies tein hatin dtd NEW. samt tees

‘arrest Le was about to enter the: “Offi ces of the bY. -

to help supervise their. “preakfast for Children vrowram.” | |
Ne stated that his duties: are to set tables and help
-serve the chileren as they are bel ny, fed. He stated. 7
that. the bre tries to help the people in. the nei ivhborhos
-and he feels it is a-very. “yood. and worthwhile organi watcicte .
» lie advised | that he hag never seen any puns or other . 4
-weapons ia the BrP headquarters. and that he has never :
‘seen a member of the BPr (earns. ng. a gun on his person
Ped BUS. yas shown a photograph of Gr ORG SAS 5 Jk.
and — stated he did nét know Gia iS by mame or photoyrapii.

Blass advised he had beer dno the Pr licadquarters Severus

| times during the previous eve NLS + but again den ted. days cs
seel dale on the premises. +
oll 69 gy _Ch¥cayg, WLinois setae SE

_ by. and: ees Dote dictated. si! 166, _

Oat nether -cucouescentiatioras anoe coach sans tile TE 3 the gtewpos 9 Ge ty bnetene ae eae ees .
nw sect ASIAN can vende yun ee oun me meeney tt Hee FA ren a

Page 2366 ; ; . 2

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 °°

Page 2367

| The. Following dobeription | was ‘obtained fy) re
“obseivation and: interrogation: -_ en ee oe

we ht. .

Name

.:Aliases

Sex

~ Race
Age - 7

‘- Dated of Birth

--Place of Birth

“ Nationality. —

= Height .
Weight

© Build -

‘Complex ction
-Feeth

Residence

ee . Past — ——

Occupation
--Employinent

Present -

Marital

Military Service |

va) Education |

oN

~

9 Locker P PHILLIP BIBBS Or er i
. ° “SUCK yu . : te : a
» Male

Tone 7. “1927.

» Scars and Marks. ~ 12" ‘scar right kneés |
: ahs scar bridge.

7 “None

- 2525 We -
vy, Machine operator

Spresent

; 7 “None - ara
—- Past  ...8 8 Chicago- Molded Products et,
rr ee se Corporation, phils
woes O20 North
status... Separated - wife’- |
Ss. LOULSE
1945-1947;
“. United States Army.
7: US 460 45 367 | os a
«4 years high school, ‘did Te
oer mot graduate, last. school | —_
Du Sable. ne

wan BE RTS” DF dene

Chicago, Tilinois, ae -
oo. American aan oe

of. nose ce

st Jackson

Kolmar

nee: GOLPHIN N i
1951- 1954 °

BIBBS


a 2
‘}

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page.2368

-. Selective Service | , -
- Number = | woe us 460 45 367°
Social Security ,

~ Relatives
Wife)
Child ou.
“Father 3°

LOUISE BIBBS nee COLPHIN

Port Clinton, Ohio- oa
1121 State — pos
MARGARET BIBBS °
54-- South State. ee
“Chicago, Thinote
‘Apartment 412 (0 vec eo
MARILYN: WINDPTELD
°6400 South Woodlawn:
-GWENDOLYN EVANS.
-102nd and Peoria ©...)
(Chicags | Ulinois. 9

‘a Mother

«Admitted Prior..." BS
“Arrest Record 3 years “probation. for
eo ee burglary, November, 1966,
“at Chicago. Advises he
‘is still on probation. |

ye

Number ck a26- 20-3293 Pe,

“ROBELIA DOBSON, 95th Strest
LOCKETT BIBBS, 0°) ene


po dstohes 4 th ade
ry "

fs . a)

rt re "FEDERAL _ BUREAU OF INVESTIGAN HON -

po ge es eat -
ee eee “ne Tone 10, 1969 a
: Brae “After veing advised of tho identities and official

_ “ety: saci ties of .the arre sting officers, BRUCE ALLAN OI CHhOON ves
an - yarrested for harborimy: a Federal fugitive at 5:58. AM, June diy
7 4969, at 2350 Nest viadison, Chicayo, Illinois, He’was
immediately orally. advised of hia ‘Pishts as contalucéd in:
“*. “Interrogation; Advice of fights ; Your ievsnts Kors. le >
"declined bo make a statement and refused to give his identity.
Pos ee He Was .then tras isported in Federal. Burcau of Investisation (s.2). |
SS Radio: Car Nuaber 180, to FRI Heuxdquarters, £19 Soutli Dearborn
Pe Stroet, | Chicarzo, for processing: by. special Agents 5 rg a —
ee and Soe ROSAS REE rn ae oo _ = a - 7

a

_ _ “At ¥bI Headque rters, DICKS Was: -ogain “advised of
os oShis yh; shts as contained in the’ ‘Your nights". Forms, and he 0° 5). 2
“t..° stated he understvod his righta,..but refused to be intervi Cue =

other then givins his name: and: his, home address, which ne ©
listed | as bein, ; 2350, Fost Hadison, Chicag GO>. FAM nas. - - ;

“Me f. Llowing is a ‘des seription of subject obtas ined 4

. ‘through inte: view ond observation: 7
ere - BRUCE ALLA DY CXSON |
: of ‘birth . mae Refused to give
“ place of birth. “Refused tu ive
» Former Laployacnt Janitor || re re
. = Residence - . 2350 west Madison, ©” re
. . ge les te 's Chicago, Tllinvia 0.
ee ” Race 2 NORrPO ee oy
; = Height, 6 feet; Linch © 0s: ee
_ Yeight | 165 -) 2170 pounds
a MY OS > Brown eg Ee
oo Nair Black o. :
- See. es Build “ Mediwa _.
ee Comy-Lexion Cs et Laight oo: Pe as
Sole re Seara 0. oe Q inch scar on upper ;
“e . ee a os with stitching scars o sat
a eel ee 8 os Podneh sear on left shoulssr cl:
oe ore epee te Le ineh circular scar. insics
a ' “left arm lng
a , incis circular sear buck 22
“Onley. at chicago, TIL inot » ;
ae OT ne ER a
ee
Bot adaerass) tr CERO ee : i
a .. . Dote dichrted | a any Oo
7 Wat documents canta nedhe! tae ommendaheny evens tenn turns ul. the ne tt a the peeperty vt it a rer ue wd ts Henire CMe nee |
: fond sts contants ueg notte be dualobuted vulnde yuu euency : . : ee a ee . ae :
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 rn | a 7 ,

Se oo ry ae a oe,
~ Page 2369 oo ne CE ae 7 |

fC wG PH Sew

fem US

1B Gem we eee

se se

tram! oe Oe

‘

ae |

-NW-88613 Docld:32199554 0

- 8 Ot Pw ww SOB! wee Ft

se ree eee

saat Mestre ee

we eee wee le tm ee

“loft arm .

% inch scar Left urist

1s inch scar across s right
Mrjat. ae : oe

-
}
i
}
a

.Page 2370 -

wee

%

ahy pk ae te eR eben eek ke

nee nn etetonge ep vane


if

. py.g97 thes. a15-04}
e

a of Lave ie,

yo Foderal. bures
Cnicag ’ Yi Lnois

porn, Street,
Special Agents Aye
eee Prior .te being ‘inturviewod G
the. identity of the interviewing
eres form ontitled,
which: sho read. After re
sho undors stoou her. rig

cading

GRAY:
‘party. —ho-
a member. pe Ben

ee © panther |

"GRAVES W26 Sispla yed

a SANS, JR, and RORY b.

. either of them and hes.

‘s

© grodnd - and duseription.

pik Ae Sit An oxamination | of
close 20, the: following: items?

S oe! oo woe : One ‘aerosol spra Ly
BPEAY which Was. retaine ed

_ A piece of paper

7 ‘Card Lasting person
“goncy ‘as - Grandno ther LURTON,
ber BaAs@de Sy and Ss 3-928 5

ow tee on ee oe

ee en

or ‘Red. ‘Cross
so LUGS.

ey Card. indicating

ae ee ee

ee oe mei commrem et ty eS too
af. . : : : . vio He .
co : " * eas . . oe LO

FO 6/4/63. ___at ~ Chicapo, _ TlLinois.
Shs” : a _and-

Prxtoigs ees et ae

kw 98613 bse SR
Page: 2371 n

come oe evthe esa
: .

ssitros 1 PT guaee a dents

spe ceepenets ¥ :

ae FEDERAL B pUREAU OF INV /ESTIGATION

"Interrogation,

sts, and declined to Slgis.

SoA ami ittod: she “ts
Aver, declined ‘to ‘sta ate

Bite ees - GRAVES: re efused to ‘anewer
with the - -exception of sone (ques tious

can of "Pratect-U".

bearing

“Card. indicating GRAVES
Home Nursing at Poace.

alien NUE EO a

~~

y “pes -

‘June 3,

“pn BERL GRAVES was tnterviowed. at x
2139 South bear-.

Office,

Ou June 4, ‘Luss, hy

GRAVES Was: sod Gt
» Agents and “as Furi
Advice of Right
this form GRAVES | stat
the fo

Qe ‘
c.

¢

‘the
longs

a nomber. “Of.
Biter oe ;

‘pho to ur saphs of GEORGE,

regarding, her

ag

to “notify. in case of cx

black:

Sae.

YLT and stated She | does HOt RR

never SEC them.

any further questions
Lbacn-

BA40 Yarnon, te sLeplione BE
had coupleted course i
one

Hemor ia ale Hosp 31it tal, a

“GRAVES is &. reg gistered prac

—————

—— ee eee

we ee

: sea racen ks
File oe Sos

Date. dictate d — G/sfi0

1989 __

bal

|

ete

vrnoo—

Si

ee al Hho EAD Toye Hew prop saely wt the ts avd ta jeretree oe Bs

owe)

see

R : : mS
qt wewweenr, bewet teers! ar+ ray Bb

Met mudg ag bk

. States, Departinent of Army ,

poe G6U2 7.2 Both
7. pers 245-8276,
OR envelope, .

Letters
or. 243- “8376,

ge 7746.

ann name of DIANN. BROU:
_MELAINE ROBE RESON, B19. Ss.

Place of

SS Height
os Weight. -
cis Hadro

: nee hyes . . a

was Complexion

; os a
? a }- ,
. of Wyo
. ~ . a
of
*
--
. . a *

\ oe paw
NW 88612 Docld:32199554 -
Page 2372

Mo = 'PWo Jottors: bearing
q O@ficial business envelopes,
of RONALD - DAVIS, Drawor A, Fort ‘Leavenworth,
mailed postare free.

A pioce of paper, bearing ‘telephone 3 punter

Card ‘for membership ‘in the “Majestic Social “Chet
 Writte .
“Kimbark ,

Aa - “The: following “doseriptivo: ‘and “back cground data
Was, ‘obtained from interview. and observation: Ree eee

of Birth ~~ |
birth |

“. Grandmother

return address on'United:  ..> «

hansas,. ;
~ Pelephone, nase.
and: BIS 1429. wore handwrittes

Lt |
en on back of card was.
T34— “TO25

© MMREA REVERLY GRAVES
 Regro. © RE
“Pomale 0) 0° Choa ce
~~ October '3,. 19470. 0 |
Chicayo, ‘Lilinois
rs oars eee rare
120 pounds | ra
Brown. - a

2S Brown -

| Darts we a
' MAGGIE BURTON ,

oon B440 Vernon, a res

< . Chicago, Ellinois st

‘et

a
Pa et ot yott cde tt dt rere

a

ET ee aod hw mete

oo an attomey and to talk to him before talking to-the-
“ya arresting agents, and ‘that if he could not afford an

ay Sttamey’ the Fede ral District Court would appoint one - “for 7
Jers en ie above “rights were exhibited to HOLT in — .
“written form, and be executed a. waiver of rignts.. He

| furnishes no information other than the following background

“) information: Ses a hy oe an civ
coe Name oe HARV sY DWIGHT “HOLT: aka,

wot eR on, my ae Harvey D. Holt, Dwight Hol

. Date of. birth ue 10/8/43 - co

“os place of -birth + “Bay St. Louis, Missouri.
SS Height. oe "ah tg" re
oho) Weight. _ 165 pounds...

So Badr o = Black 2700 os)
LO Eyes © Se ae oe Brown 0 0 ooh
vers) Sears | and. ma arks- “*: Mustache; blemishes. on right
Toners . - os ~ shoulder; a small pencil-1l: t=
pS Ae iy Sea "gear under each nostril; let:
ren : . ear pierced, eet

6/4/69 “

oe | On voeeetee ee mee ee eee at

erste

oo, hy, Date dictated - ———-—

Dee i.
Ths doe ginent coulsins neither rocounme cndations hor cane lusivgs ef the BEE Itas Mie Prope rly of the rl and is lout m4

NW Ww 888s DSed39 199554 | contents are aut fo be distoibnte il out sae your tyaney, : . Oo

a 2373 | oe

. Jan.ave (Tews Aets-64) a on _ a .
a , es FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Oe Sa Nae bess a “pate Sune 9,.1969
Vo on HARVEY D HOLT” Was s arrested at the headquarters :
OF the Ghicarro Office. of the Black Panther Party, 2350
West. Madison Street,: Chicago; Iklinois. Ne. was infovined’
: that he was being arrested, for harboring a fugitive from.
| justice wanted by Federal authorities. He was informed —
“Sof the identities of the. Below named agents as agents of —
the Federa L. Bureau. of Inves tigation. o Sse
ped oe “HOLE. an. ‘ovmed that. he did not have to. say.
os anything, that any mine he. did. “say could be used | ‘against
: him later in a court of law,.: that he was entitled to contact

=

Marital. status: os fy ce Single rs a
Selective. Service No. 0 2000: 11-53-43-197. 0 eg
“yo: Soghal, Security: Now 0) 849-386-2478 =
). Drivers, licens See ae YLLinois, number 0 8 ws 7
Oks Re AB 0324432870
© Employment oP 2S ea Present: St. Malachy’ 5 0 00%
Doss ew ols Catholic Church. Chicago, -

7 -.:Ellinois, Gym Supervisor.

+. Pyior: Automatic: Electric

: _. Properties, Incorporated,

. Soper es a eS oa os Northlake, Illinois ‘

Education © 0 2 ~ 2: Presently a student at

. can. nares “--- Wilsen Campus, Chicago, Cit . =

. College, 7047 South Stewars, ot

. ~°Chicago, Illinois, entered . ve
“January 31, 1969 a os

Traffic violation, January.
4969, while driving 20 5 0
cv Chevrolet, 1968 Illinois 0 0 Of
_&: drivers license HM 3154, a
ee Chicago: Vehicle. Tag 428 95052.

ce 7

“Admitted prior arre

“The following | is. an “inventory. of pexsonal a Lt
"property in the possession of HOLE at, the time of his arrest:

ae cash - ($18.82

Bk General. Motors. car key

eA, set of. keys

pe Ball point pen oe EO oe 2.
: EL An envelope addressed to. HOLY at the ‘above address. 7
“bearing. the return address y Wiis son. Campus , Chicago City, Collez:.

a 7 box of pills, explained by HOLT to ‘be for ‘the . a
treatment of ‘gonorrhea, J ae Cog de SRL eS ees 8

G. A comb . on |
a a , ee

en A wallet containing the following: ree
“NW 88613 Docid:32199554
_ Page 2374 7 ae , _— oe

os Port Campbell, Kentucky,

2 chicago

r NW ab613 Docld: 32199554. :

i y .
. woe! 2
~ .
; : .
a ¢ .
: , .
» “e . oF . " at : .
. a my . ery -
: s SU Beh oy
opie te ? a a

ase 1 A Certificate ‘of proficiency issued at _
identifying HOLT as ao ean

Heating Equi pment Operator.
i a re “Auto insurance sqeutification card. Vises be
“'parliment Insurance Company, ChicaKe, Illinois, ee!
__ telephone LO i- 6460. a

Boge A piistograph showing ‘two Negro ‘females

with the notution y “fashion show" on. the. back . | re
a . : ae

s Insure mee Corporation,

Seg 7 card from Motors
6522, Cottage Grove...

stamped | Midway Chevrolet Company,
_ Avenue ,. Chicago (Tylinoise

B.A United States. “Government. Motor ‘Vehicle cae
at Fort ‘Carson 5. ‘Colorado.

Operator's License, issued

hy atte I hae moo tay . ,
: a+ er a whofe, hae
ce lnelge cw om Bee ee nner rer rae

nal membership card in the: opiack
BRVIES iE AKBAN a

oe

oe v - a wo
ce et An orig
-\pyrother er tunity'', president)
“telephones, 287~ 0658 a eee:

ss 7. st. Phillip masittes High School “consencenest
"exercise admission card, Co cos
eee Social seourity card showing umber 349- “SS “2475.

_Veterans Administration card “number (24669223.
son Ca amposs:

Pace ‘Taentification card issued | “by wil
Chicago. _

City College, T1047 South Stewart,

°

1969, neiceting
ois:

att traffic “ticket ada ted. “January 31,
“HOLT was at that time driving a Chevrolet, TIllino
license. HM 31o4, Chicago vehicle Tag, 4295039. oo Sosy OE

_ ny aan “ad

12; : A guest “identification card issued by. the Ci:
“Job Corps Center to one MARVIN WEST, born July 23, 2544,
3112 West 15th Place, hicaga Illinois (HOLT. explaices

wis put ct

.that his photo, which appears on this card,
ANE wrong: card py the Job cor re Center r by mistake). J

an .


a ee ee?

es Ces Meee ae eee

-
e

: .
: “,
= . .
ve «

Oh : ;

< we “

a : .
2% . . aa fi
a st “@ pee eee “te a
. . 7 ~ . . . oe 7 re co et
: bc. oe a . 2 tt . - ot oo - oe *S
- \ a : 7 . . .

eto AB. An. “1linois’ Bell. Telephone receipt for:
© feléphone number .277-3612,-for the address A102.
West. 1Gth Street, dated Hay 2, ‘1969, re vs

a aud A telephone dial tag containing | the above
“number co oe re ye

he “45. A scrap Of paper bearing the: ane ton
6B4- “4620, (6703 err reee Gillegible) . ores pT Bo

7 “16. A sera p of paper bearing the names PAT
MITCHU, HENRY, Olle Kambari, S67- 6016.

417. Five. receipts | ‘from ‘the Westlane. Hotel for

“rental of Apartment 410 to.one AR RVEY COLT, The receipts:
“are dated April 14, 1969, April 21, 1369, ‘April 26, |
~1969, May 5 1969, ana i May 10, 1969. ~CHOLT explained:
“the above name was merely a Spelling error on the, part
| of the wbotel). eek ass fn

5 .

AD

1s, “A scrap of. paper bearing the name. ED LEWIS, .
. 626- BIG aE OE NO MA

‘Lg. = receipt. LBP #8. ret nton te
a the Black (University, ee Ce

vals 20. A receipt for an American Express money. order ;
care ‘the amount of. $80, 00» dated ‘February 10, 1968, payable
to Me Cabe Mealy. | ce nt ve cons —-
“er, A card. ROBELT. Le GREER, ‘Republic (Precinet
captain, S018 west Van Buren: Strect, Chicago ‘Illinois. °

22 Chicago Public ‘Library card number 391846,

Sa 23. °° GMAC. card bearing the nane Cc. Le “HARRIS, 10046:
. South Western avenue, Chicago, ‘ULlinois. | |

“ . . ~ a .
. Me —_
. - 13 - i.
* - ——
ae : v ,

NW 98613: Docld: d:32199554 - cr, . io : - : ae 7 4 :
Page 2376 .


\ fo :
aa . -
Dos op
. i .
« . - A
- a a . -
™ e - ,
. ae “ >

2A,» A. receipt ‘fron the “Worthlake Currency

—. Exchange,;. 23. North Wolf Road; Northlake, Illinois, —
Neatly’ Ma rely ‘16, 1968, for a. money, order payable to-¥

.

pe. KR card from the Chicago “Conmission’ on
“s, Urban. Opportunity, with. the name CARSON. kK, BROWN ,
- Program Assistant Unit Coordinator, 400 South
1 Peon es Chicago, fllinois,. telephone: 243-4315,

, 27. A notice of attempt to deliver cortisied
“mail. april 23, 1969. ON ake a abs :

“9g. card’ from BYN ELLIS ‘Optical Laboratory,
140 North. State Street, Chicago, Illinois, Room 6
teteprene $72~ 9253. erates et

“be 116-769-553. ee ras a

oe “256 A scrap. of paper. bearing | the name cKATHIE, oe
“826- 8125, and the notation “inet at JERRY" s house" We

g2

Foo.

299, “Army neal card. showing out" Ss. TA. numbe yr too

ane ~ 30... An address’ book ‘containing ‘the foltoving

Sodio. - . entri es:
oe : a. On the front : pare were listed the fo
af cee 0 ea a 826-9107, 722-4678,

© 781-0733. egy RRS

oe) ANNET and WELL, -826- 3678.

ods BARBARA WILLIANS, 378- 8761.

eB S.A. office 922- 3580 x 421, |

“f. A & E 379- 4300 x ma es

; we. To.

ed ARLENE, §33- G41, =

eS ee oe ed =

! NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
‘ Page 2377

be ANRGEKINA, 422 ‘South 12th Avenue, 344- oat!

ca mymunetyecepspyyncen duunutdmamesnae jim cmanrssaunme ener! ath) prantpetuints onthe : : ‘ e n ~ . —_ . : ‘ _
pect tate apap uueraerenthin- Quin apap or nary Ventece Kia buna tied U.S SIEGE Toe. os a cre rE os comet.
oa Sm egg F 9  MEPESETERSSSER SCPE OES EAE OPCS OE GTO hci gpm Me pb aces Scsbene OPE Deve we Taba
6 pene . UT LE te ph acne Lali dhets ODay we Tan ele pat ta lae

5. ANNE, 722 1384.

| 2 FANNIE, 337- 5163,

2 BAY

bb,

Ter,

; ov

‘fw 89613. Docld:32199554 -
: Page 2378

BRENDA, 928-6794.

i. AL, 533- 5010,

| BOO), 265- 1909.
| CHARKAINE, 666- 6523.

m. DOUGLAS BLANCHARD 821- 0850,

pasts. 261- 4997.
r. Count is, 922- 1273.

Ss. ETREL GRIFFIN, 667 7607, |

1 FRAKK, 277- 7124,

Thy DIANE Be 1646, West: lath Place, 243- 658 so.
+ DOSS: isner1 Station), ‘SE 3- 9342, _243- -3095.

>. DOROTHY TURNER, 642-9782.

JOR GREY, 704 East Sst ‘street, KE 6-2254..

ELLIE HOLMAN, 56 North Long 261 2117.
GEORGE (JONES), 287- 1087. a

LYNN. and FRENCH, 5301 South Mary Land,
6e7~ Ol15..

“NOSE, 1404 Bast ‘7th, ‘omseni0.

9.

. s ,

a nee ath

t
te ie ae Mam

WILLIE HAWKINS, 4258 West. Adams, 826-2440, |

we Me we rr - at vite a Cc are me Lo are : ue
Soe re . woe : . po « er L oo ee mo - Dt oe

| “MILDRED WILLIAM, 421-6426, ree
i, MOTHER: Gob), ‘ST 2 1500 x 192, yWieboldts ;

2 ARIE cnoRis) Gy 6660 South: Miche 1 tne

f. Peocy TAYT, “4L12 Adams j 826- “0631.

a

+ JAMES PURNELL, 953- 0094,

. office, SE, 3-9638.

mle le we ee

Ai, PL Office, ies:
53. Paw, 738-0 0336. a ooo
ke. REGINA, “1296 | A Washbum, CA 66425,
11. ROS SEMARY, 722- -o08 Bg, a |

me “TOUMIE, “343- 7530, | 343- 1763.

’
St Me rc ne a ee vie ra a
coo an ee Tye a a : .
. / et te, an’ . oot
a rr : re : _ ve
: . . ~ a
fe ee etter eA TN Oe CERES Nd RAR NANCE EOE conn a eve tema innit va ov Doe lin bave'ty am

Sb. C: “SMITH, 221- 1814,

wa SCANLAN, NE 8- 5461,

SYLVESTER, ES 8- 1868; a number. 429° was. “listed zisc!

OSCAR TANNER, 7059 South Malsted, 994- 4430 xX LES.

rr. MARVIN WELLS, bus: 268-8081, “home: 747-0256. _
cnn ae a
< 8S. VERON IEIDERSON, 7712 prexel, ae

te one the: last pare were “the following, eT TE
oS ee notations: SE 3-9538, G.T. 287-1087,
See Ste Malachy | SE 3- L068. ees tae

| NW88613° “Pocld:i2199554" Te re he EE pe
Page 2379 a

— 7 _ . _ oe i : a 7 ~ 7 7 me eo ‘ _ oo - : Date aw 6/10/69. _ :
So 7 \- Ute . or - Re ame e Rab st: ‘ me . , . !
7 -\\ On June. 4, 1969, Special Agent. (SA). ; ORE |
ve SIEGE “he knas SA eee ss emcomial arrested PATRICK KEEN at. the.
. headquarters of the Black Panther Party = (BPP), 2350 West eT
\ Madison s Street. ene ee a a ee |
ie “KEEN was subsequently — tra ns ported by. Bureau -

automobile to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Office’ at 219 South “Dearborn Street, where he was photo-
“graphed, fingerprinted and interviewed concerning his

7 association with the BPP and with the ‘subject. GEORGE SAMS 23. :
ee =. KEEN was “provided with: a copy of a “Warning and |
Waiver Form which . 2 read and Stated he understood, _ but “|
* ». Geclined to sign. | Gs a Be 7
oo 8 |
KEEN prov: aed ‘the following Anfornation: aa

oes |

a : He. stated that he’ has. been a ‘rember. of ‘the. BPP a
“ far approximately three weeks and advised. that on the 60 9 0 .

’onight of dune 3-4, 1968, he was the Officer of the Day (OD)
at BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison, Chicago, Tllinoi Ss.
_ -He-adwvised that as the OD he “had been ‘in: charge of the. BBP.
“fyptthee, vos ee ae ee ene

es J}OBEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SAYS, me
‘and sta ted that he did not know SAMS by name. nor ‘did he |.

-. urecegnize the photograph. -He stated that he. had » never :
Seen the person in the Photogra ph in the. BPP. off Flee ey,
ae KEEN advised that. a} couple of: weeks ago, he haa”
“gone into. the BPP office and had heard someone talking
loudly in another room in the office. We stated. that he
made inquiries about the person making the noise and was
told that the man's name was WADDELL and that he was from:
_ BPP headquarters on the West coast. Ne added, however,
“that he ‘did not actually observe WADDELL and, therefore, .
© would’ be unable to state whether or not this pers on WAS
", identical with the photograph of GEORGE SAMS, JR. as
a a a nn Sr ee
: a eo os oy ao - . . a
Semeey een vee Dole digoted. | ©) 6/5/68... _

This documunt cantons nether recominenndatnres wan conslussons | ot Abe FOL oes the ploperty ul the Fe: and Is louced se ager. |

. bend tts contends ate notte be distedruted cuted your uguncy. | a St . ae - j
_NW 88613 pocld:32199554 fe AT i re me
Page 2380 me oe _ So ol an

See

a

cde ay “KEEN declined to. further discus 3 his “activities
within ihe’ BPP or. activities ‘of. the BPP itself. a ee

obtained by Antervizs

tak The | Tollowing degerspeion was

“PATRICK KEEN

4949"

“ Date of pirth - .
Illinois.

: Place of. birth= -
-. Height | 7
~Weight >

ow. Chica 1G05
oe 2 oe re ee yt
170 Ia a
. Black °°
.- Brown,
. Dark
©. Amer ne Be
~~ Birth mark: ‘oblong she APB ie
one inek by 3/4 inch; — oa
J upper right leg, front 8 0 v4
~ Wears glasses. (tinted) gia
“ Graduated John: Mershall 9° 0
“= Wigh School, Chicago, ee i
1867; Roosevelt Universi .
<2" 1967;.De Paul University.
< 1967-68; Wheaton Collese, Tleeter)
“Allinois, 1968-63 |
a (Completed two years— collsr,
a FB Be eT gas Bo major: “music ) we . _ - 4
| | “ymployment ooo. None DO ee
Se A Bs “Social Security Number  334- 45-8580 ot ere Se
eR ae ea - Selective Service Now 11- A9~ 49- -45., Ce oe
Sy : — “Selective Service —— es

ron.

weew ee

°)Wationality. Sea
wv Scars and marks”

“peculiarities |
» Education ws

en ee OY Classification
Peso Bis Address

“ Previous addresses

Part Status
Mother

yes an . as
." vather.

s
ho
4
4
.
e-
6.
-
:
°
.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe gee a te.
‘Page 2381 a OS

a ed

i 3335 Wes

_ “TIEODORE KEER, §

18

tA chy PUBE le
st Fullerton,
Chicago,’ ‘Illinois —
1640 South Spauiding
170 North Le Clai ire, Ch Lorlt,
-.Single 9.
CLARA KEEN,
Chicago, Ill.

woo
hicziiz.

bey’

peg ba.

-

3335 est Fellestos

gress a

Same add

a Sore -

vt : a . a
hepetares tpi delen arn vodab cihemntcacin eee elasedesd ond LD ee van foals le ae teat

See we me Hie

t
ti
th
I.
§

-.
a’.
[

© 6 BF kbd es: oe, Sere Oe Oe:

‘ere

oncom oe

sees ogereme ey eee ng | ; ee oe © : ne

“Avenue: , Chi capo

“ROBE ‘SON | furnished the. ‘following inform@tion:

Ls and. basic descriptive information, - He. refused to mais
. any further statements: to the Agents regarding the

. Black Panther Party or his. involvement with the Partr.
“He denied any. knqwiedge. of GEORGE SANS, dr.

- : teh ee nr Cee eee : -

4 A 7 . : - p ate
tae, ear ot SN TR — wot we a ot . 7

eae ot "FEDERAL BUREAU OF INV VESIIGATION

oe ee an S ee wees, ae 6/6/69
s af oe o eet o | a 7 ; : . ; —_ _ . ‘Dato wee ee __

| _ LARRY: MAURICE ROPERSON, 3326 West Fulton
ilinoi S, was inte ‘viewed by Bpecias
- Agents (SA) aes : es and £ Z i TES SELENE LT ae ig ae .
“Who - identified themselves. to hin. as SAS of the FRY. | ;
Prior te-the commencement of the interview, ROBERSCY +5
“furnished Form FO-39s5 "Fntorrogation; Advice of Rights
Form" which he carefully read and refused to sig:
Me stated that he understood what. his: rights were buz
that he did not desire to Sign any. legal. aocunent.

‘ROBE -REON furnished SAs vith his’ pane, address,

Oo

The following description Was” obtained thross <2
observation and 4 antorvics ae Se “ .

© known as) Robius
"2. Male ~.

g
Yo
oe
! 4
‘
ln
0

“LARRY MAURICE ROBER
am a tea o
Sex”
ee Race: . “ a Lie
Age 0 coat 20 vedas
“Date of Birth. 12/267:
"Place of: Birth Chicago, “T1linoie.
Nationality” oo United States OS
o Hetght 2 2 ee BEDE eae
~ Weight © >... 202 Pounds. Da
© Budld 6 0) Meddum. a Oo a
Madr 0. Black |
Eyes 0 Brown |
Complexion — ” Medium-dark *
_. . Sears and Marks = 1$" gear right knee”
Sr Father ' FS) Address 3326 West Fultoa Stree:
no os Chicago, Illinois
Ocetpation Unemployed :

lg

ou. Marital § Status | Bingo: . me onl -

Smee cme ee wee | ee

wo L

oe Abeta EDR Liode:

oo oo wo Ei : , ee ae, es So
NW 8864S DacldRZ1995 ee ee ee Date dicted 2
" Page 2382 + cai ,

watthee caecorspacesseebiatoerses etece canclussuons of tho PME Mh cc ae aseueecehe pbolow Poe. bec be

etd eno eehncinctte ne areca mintese cepinietoos ‘wae ne ee Te eer ee on a ene

ee page


.
re

a)
*,

~ Completed John Mars shell
a We bee St tor cee eS High School, Chicago, —
a August, 1966, Lincoln -
capes te Dee toe os University, Jefferson vit?
re OS oo  Mdgssours., September, -i%
“Selective Service. | ae
“Number |. Sg dde ~49-48- “1930,
+s)’ Social Security ...
“Number 0 0 346-42- 19 7
“Pather® 9° oe. HENRY BELL ROBEESON
Mother... DORIS JEAN ROBERS SON
: an Nee WISCHELL Foe
DERRICK LEROY ROBERSOX . Ate
| (Above: individuals resitins
3326 West Fulton) © .
. Admitted 1969 Chicage
to state: reason for ar

| Brother:

“prior Arrests

.
.
~

we . : ; an aie _ - a . | aan a | .

wh mask, . .
er Se tent ET OP Ee ene

at, tees cijene wl bn iedarrameiaiee ied weesmuneetitnts Meera acatden WE ae ies

: Se Date, 6/4/69.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

yy ta |

\ : \} \ wet yO . .

. A \ \ . * : a : * om zg
\ 3 | . " 7 | 7 : seek . . : . .
: “JESSE WARD, 721 North Troy, Chicago, Tllinois,

was interviewed by ‘Special Agents ¢
sf orem ies

€ eee and —
238 who identified themselves to his as

Sse vee ei See

“Special Agents of the FBI, Prior to commencement of the
. interview, WARD was furnished form FD-395, “Interrogation: |

‘Advice of Rights": which he read and refused to sign. - He

stated that he understood his rights as they were written

on

is

~Panther | Party. WARD. furnished the following infor “mation:

thy

0m 8/468 ci at: Calgnnen MIN RON titer ™

SAs &

bre

- nw adhl"soeetats
: Page 2304

gs 921. ‘North Troy, Chicago, Illinois. He is a membexof °°:
soo" othe Black Panther Party of Illinois, Other than call.
oo. So the. interviewing Agents numerous obscene names,
refused 0, furnish” any 0 other intorma tion, one

the form and as he read them,. but he would. not sign

a anything because he. does not. know or understand what he -

doing and because it is against the rules. ‘of the. Black .»

‘His name is “yusse WARD and he’ resides ran

“phe: following description of WARD. was: ‘obtaine a
ough observation and. inie Prrogation on June: 45 segs.
Name ee SESS WARD |
= Address: > 0005 fo. 0%. 721 North Troy |
ee SOR ce ee ee Male on
Shs Race (0 fr) 20) Ses Negro’ 00 ee
we Height oo at a - ees 6 vo. 6! 1" ot oe ;
“Weight | at tes VTS = 180 Ibs.
kyes Brown ee
Hain 00 oe Black, bushy American cut
Age Soo Approximately. 19 | cy :
“Complexion ©) .-) “.:>Medium dark. °. wt ot
“Scars: and-marks-> || 2" sear, uppe 2 lest “Lip. ee
Characteristics.” Wears gia seS; wears a vist
| - oo. poatee and mustache.

ee eee ee me cee emmene 2:

ik bese: ee . , oo a 6/4 169

fee laeeee eee Date dictated -

v - _— woe ee eee ee

ie nah tee SNE ACM REE ERIE BRITT OTA TERETE OH TEMES
wea _ . rs + mL

. *
: eee . :
mo snug 2 nets ga ing ROH eowige A mbar ertereg emeeals

sapggugacihe recuninendotans nee contlussant ot the EBL Hoa the propecty of he, my ond Is tovued. he yar ayer ML

be Pistebuteddt oulsde yuus agenty.”
: — 7470

Aer seh ECL goede

dag bags mectene eRe ee we

NW. e8613* Dacia: 32199558! lo be distibuted visable your agenty. 99 Se a le oe

“on “June - 4) "1969, at Chicago, Jilinois,

JESSE WARD, +721 North Troy; Chicago, Illinois, was
. while: being intervie owed in the Chicago Office of the o>
‘os FBI, Biven a . body ‘seareh and . the. following. items were os

- found: age eS ot, ae aa eee Oh A pe NO ahha oats nee Ue ae

cettlsat Road?" , printed by the Fore ign. Languages: ‘Press.

nn ‘one ‘pook entitled “The: Thoughts. of ‘Nao Tse- Ton
- by. MAO. ‘TSE- ‘TUNG , which bore, a ‘red soft leather | cover, be

“One pamphlet. entitled “ALong the ‘Socialist: or

Peking, China, "and ‘dated August, Ae. 1967.

fh pamphlet ‘entitled “rhe ‘Working. Clas S Must -

ye eae. Leadership in Everything" by YAO WEN- YUAN

“pamphlet was printed. by the Pore Len Languages” Pres

po Peking « (China, 1967.

oA pamphlet entitled "Statement sy commade

Mao Tse- Tung Chairman. of the. Centra aj: Committee of

“PROG eo

the | Conmunist Party of China,. In Support -of. the Afro-.

American Struggle Apainst. Violent Repression" This.
*~ namphlet was printed by the ‘Foreign Lanpuages - “Press,

Peking, China, in 1965, and | At. bore a date of oApEAL 16,

: : “With the exception | ‘of the ‘Yast naned- “pamphlet ,
‘the other three pamphlets” bore: the. following: worded,

oo stampi:

NA copy of ‘this material has been - filed with

. we ere

‘Page 2385

On 6/4/69_-_or__Chicago, Mlinois _rme_#

“the, Foreign Age DLS! Hepistration— Section, —Departuent of

- 6/4/69

_Date dictated eecee

ok ve oe 7 pamphlet “entitle lod “China's. Great. Revolution —
7 and The" Sovie t Union's Great. Tragedy" by - RENMLN- RIBAO
(People's Daily) Observer dated June 4, 1967, this -

a

aes by» the Foreign ‘Languages: Press, Peking; China, Oa
1968. : Oe oo es he wo be Sty es

_ ; sag Ree Eilat
a _ FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
one ro _— Py EE Data a 6/4/69. ce
CO , i ns eR Sat at Do | mo _
sg \ re SIND RL sive ace Se ae Wor

a ter eeepennemnat MITER EAE SAPO OLESOEEIIY ba ce 3.

a.

wma

ba pe meee amen ee omy

. This doe: ment cantas mt nesher fecumen vendanon snot concluseans val Vee ur Uias the property of Whe: fue and bs mr tvers Ae epee epetes.

~,

« an a ‘ : 7 : . a ‘ cer

Justice, ‘washington, D.C, Whe re. ‘the rewistration state-
ment of China: Books and” Periodicals, 2929-24th Street,
“San Fra nceisco, 10, California, ascan agent of Guozi-
- Shudian of Peking, China, is ‘available for inspection.
The fact.of rewistration does not indicate approval of |
this: material by Abe Government, of ‘the United. States.

; . ; a Le
DL eR “Also taken dus ding. the seach were: One . pair. -
oe of tweezers; one felt. tip blue pen; one blank firearms.
reistration form; and..numerous assorted papers’ which
“WARD? declined to accept: and. requested they be discarded
. by. the searching Agents... -Al) of the items. taken: Prom
~ WARD, we re returned to him. except the pair of. tweezers:
which were “&iven to” the. United States Marshal, =

i .

“in, ‘addition, WARD. had in his = possession ‘the.

~ gollowing, items which were not taken: - fifty cents ino:
"yghange comprised of one quarter three nickels and one |

dime; one “ciparette Lighter; five. books of matches,

-one pack. of Kool- cigarettes; one scrap of paper bearing 900

“the notation DIANE JONES, 2822 California, telephone
"number 326-6189; one scrap of paper bearing = the notation’
‘has been changed" .201) South:
we “tion MWF. 8:00; one. ‘Scrap of paper: bearing the notation °
"BEVERLEY, 722-5960, A122 Korth” Wilcox. ee o,

“NW 688613 Docld:32199554 ea a oe oy

Ashland, Political Oricenta-

: By

patel it >, ne

t
i
J

ta nn peestaemeacteds &

cena pease

pr datas 208
oo - woe

lowing individuals: |

: on, esto

.

a

Ins doeuinent Contes neaher recent

NW 88613) Deockdae 196454. ba dittecbeurtadd oulde Yuut Ugancy.

. Page 2387

av 2350

aa)

oe FBI Munber 546 916 |

Shou

er oe

\

any of
* familiar to her. ~
nake any further statement.

< GRORGE SANS, “IR. denen

Madr Black

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ©

eee

—_ s ; . ; ; . 7 . ‘Dore - June 6, 1969 .

* -
Oo

She was irzaed 4 ately advised © Or. her
ene ese, She advised‘ she under

SP Pet
but, refused. to execute: a V warning, and

eo ha,

- yASHITIGTON em pe ‘of the fol

FBI Honber 493 52 26 a oS
TONITE MC qucaS oo
: LANDON ROBERT VILLI. ANS
ho FBI 1 tunber 229. on Ge 7
a RORY Be WITIES en

~ PASITTAG “TOI advis od that she. had - never seen
these individuals and _ eheir names were mot.”
She advi ised that she did: not wish to

Po oe The following jescript ion of ‘ase: | vase
“obtained, by observation . and - interview: : Be

a Sex ey SSA Female
“Race 6 Pc? Negro” en

- Date of. pirth ee January 22, 1951

~ Place of Birth — ~~ * Chicago, - TLLin iss
~ Height ne, tan oo Cole:

Tes Weight. 7 aad 7 : t oe 155 ounds

> myes 7 . Browne 2+ le
Social: Security Tamber 3 52- A2- 7013. a

2 and oe o oan : ae a an
ms Ste % ee omega : .  er6/60.

oF At Nh aera icg
_ Dole dictated... eee

wget ae

94

~GEORGT At IASIUTNGTO was "placed under ‘arrest ¢ ate. 8 oon
Vest Madison. rr
of rights by S.\ Ens .
-. stood *her rights s’
viwalver form.

nig ty! wemne pe pew etclwGepen Ne ap penser iin gate Dok eae ulema

1
oo, ‘ .

eudations noe conclusions ‘ol the ru foo the prapesty ul the rel ond ts leaned te yay mee,
tom

: : me a : Lo Leow on we natimebeanten 2 _
- 4 wie a a ”
i - _
: - | s .
‘ i

. af | { ' & .

: . i ; =
- \ -. s { . -. Meet,
t oa i
. et *
, oe

. - }
.

owe

oe eee

Pe ae og EET a 77
CS gee ae ste eo... = Plating Company

OT | rs 2645 West: Fulzcon
a Present Address oo... 2350 West Madison.
Former Address 9-05... 4317) West Wilcox.
/ Education - oo 7 Presently enrolled in.

.

7 eee es. Might school at

7 ~ rs PE see ASE High school |.

i - a Mother | on oe i MARY WASHING 2ON

7 : ae ~~ Address unknown © ad
7 = Father. eee 8. Unknown 0 es

7 | - Brothers and Sis ters - . None. mee EST oe
Ped Previous admitted. os

— Arres ted. by Chicago ss |
- Police Department early >

in 1968.was held for =

. few hours and then  s.,
- released, © .reasot fOr
earrest: unknown. a

/ arrests

© BARBARA Ae SANKEY.
“ 2156 West Monroe
* Chicago, TiLinois.»- . BEA ge ee
- Eaployment Me Maste e-Car > Supply Company po
PO Box 4355 0 Pe cy cyegn fe

Brother OODS
~~ DA 86-3123. -

7 eo EAL home 344- 46-4540. ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 9


. e .
. : :
. ry i :
os :
6 . \ ty
. .. “8
2
A ; :
-* . : '
Hl “ot
. i ; t
‘ : \ °
. t
.
. . i '
4
. :

. ;
N f

eur
ee

AN oo
DE 7 On June. 4;,.1969, the facts of this casé-were —..
_‘\ . presented to Assistant: United States Attorney NICHOLAS J...

(+. EITEN authorized’ the filing of a complaint charging § ©. |
subjects LOCKEIT PHILIP BIBBS, BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON, oe!
*- ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES, HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT, PATRICK-KEEN, |

~ “LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON, JESSIE WARD, and GEORGIA |. ee |
© WASHINGTON with Narboring and concealing. subject, GDORGE  .s
OSAMS, Jr., in violation of Title 18, Section 1071, Unitec a

States: Code.

aos tag

| NW 88613 Docid:32199554° es. ; |
Page 2389 ee


oe enero eres oie wee tt ee re me ome ° a 7s
.

. ode ; C tant

“een t. a ne reese at) , SSE Se a
yy : Tye eget TAS pete reget y
-_ oo GL dees eR ee eS ae oe
. : _ . FOR THE —
\

fo movin Dis shen OF TUE sk, pesmmur woavgras

“UNITED STATES OF ASEISCA SS

*.

eg COMPLAUNT for £ VIOLASION of
oo vote oan

Tinie pire. iy HOTS LARRY MAUNT aD ROBIN
WESSTE VARD; LOGSUER PHILIP TYPES;
BRUCK ant DICEISON 5 ACR Vale Ty 2 Pa
SEOHCTA VASHLEGTONS ED Sh GEE TE ee!

- te a

‘U.S.C, ‘Tile 18

20) q5

Section _ “aon oo

BE FORE. oat pes. ., wre.

. Name ol Comminatoner :

a9 B.

—

2. Address of Cowristcser -

in

The undersign gned comple ant being uly sworn states:

That on or “about

13969 5 at! : ‘Chicogo |

_ “gme 1, coat

Northern District of Llinois, Restern Divisd on, .

-ERVEY DICT NGLT; LARRY MAURECS Moanison; JESSIE WARD; “OCKISD PETTIP.

soe onl ter D Par.

anVas

sad GANG 9 Wb MACH i

20g.

ome ALDEN DECOM, PAENC CK KUEN; (GEORGIA WASHINGTON; HDA GRAYED
having notice end vith knowledge. tha toa federa warront. of arrest hed

od ,
§2) . . ar
x9. for. tae centz ‘chension of Ge: sree Saws, Ile, rise known ss Fover$ Vedell frit. 2 5
complaint ce arging, Rrorge Some, g7. with: unlesful flicht to avoid oroseeution fer toe trims
of murder, 2 vislot sn of the lea ef the Univ ed Ttotes, woitully ané kacuinrisy, £2 for t:.
purnose of preventing his erreat oon ‘seid werrent an? fer the parpone of preventirr es :
Qiscovery , Gia Werbor od. conese) Ceorse Russ dr. oc 2750 VW, Medison S¢t., Caiesm- mine,
in Violation ot 73 whe AG, Wndted States Code, Section OTL. = ats
“And the compleinant states that this compl int | is based on - :
ae SEE ATHACH ON. Shwe f :
. . . And the complainant further states that} he believes that . ——

o.

Bre material witnes ESC$ in relation to this charge. . S .

nce e nec cceee we renee ee enan ds Cee eee nee een enetamee- Se ltas eee ane ®

Coinmiszioner's Dee! ob No.

aso No.

'. Pearbor: has. cnt caro, Ji

“ai Hint

BIBS.

mea ee

oe oe on . Bpecked Ags rity Fr, B, 1,
o : .
Sworn. to bet fare: me /and subsctibed § in 1 my preenee, Ld ewe tee eee £19.

co . . .
a

NW 88613 Docld: 32199584. _ a Fi |
. Page 2390 ey oy

Oo

ee

of}

- Ofess Tem

Sn #5. 7
.Er ihe

en cece m0 8 © Oe Oe 08 ee em em el ee ee er me ee

Untied States Veiuszrewe.,

~e

a

mM"


- And the ‘couples nant stetes that this complaint is based on
_ -4ntormation Supplied to complaint mt by Roy Mitchell, Special Agent, -
OR Federal Purgau of Investdge rion. Agent Mitchell stated to your comploaince:
+ eo het in’ dhe early morning lowes of June- Ny 1069, he was: contacted by a
ON 2 0 ebafideritdel inforizant wo on nusarous occas jong ‘has supplica information
_ / \ \ 46 Agent Mitchell whieh hes. proven ta be reliable. The confidential on
. \ infornant ‘stated to’ Mi tehell tht Ceorce Soms, dr., elso known ns a
Robert. Nadel Smith, vas then fa: & second floor office ‘of a builéding ERS
(pt 2350Nest Kadison Street, Chiesgo, Illinois, which office is Known 7s G
wo by yYouw-complaingnt to ve the Chicage heaéquex ters of the Black Panther
ue Party, Compleinent further ststes thet he is fumiliar with the aforesait
~*. George Sams, di. end, thet said individual is tse by. hin to be a
. yenber of the National lack: Panther Party. Complainant . further ste LES
that he has knowledge that a federal crininol comploint ahd crrest ;
warrant are presently arts beudinn, at. lew Haven, Connecticut, cherging ;
oooh: 2 the sald Geosce Ba’ th. the renee felony offense of wnlc ew ful 5
Ce to SS PLight to ave.d pro for murder, in vielstion of witle 18,
“United States Code, Section 1073. Complainant further states thet. +) ;
“on dune 4, 1969 shortiy after being Informed of the aforesaid tnrowiratien”
~ gupplied by. the confidentiz informent;- he and other agents of: ro. . ;
Z | Federal Burcea of Investigation procecded to the building at 2350 Vest i
“os J. Madiso Street. All eefendants vho vere then in the second Sloor = |
oo Black Pant Ler Office of the aforesaid building vere inferied by Agents :
of the F.B.Z. thot the said Agsnts were in possession of a.warrant for .
L 7 ethe ver rest of Goorge Gans, dx. ALL defendants s-weye then reavested to° . |
ot Yeave tht br viding. For a period of approximately 30 minutes ell H
“. @efendants refused to comply with this request, refused to permit access
» to the building ane refused to cnsver Agentst questions as to whether 4
or not George Sans, Jy. wes ‘present in the vuindings © Ere ek
ee “CompLainent ‘further, ntete 3 that pursuent. to a: search of the
“ gforesata Black: Pinthcr Partyninelgent to the. arrest of defendents, — 7
wore.” geveral photographs cevicting Ssorre SOS a Jr, were seized. .Compleinant —
“i 4° further states that he recognizes the be tevound. in each of these = j
? “=. photographs as being the inside. of the. office of: the Black Panther Party,
on 2320 | We. ~ Hac ison Obes Ad LORGOy T1linoia. Spa tl = coed
ae “cor plasnent further ¢ states “that he hes pers sona 2 tnoledge. . 2
“of the aforescia information, (6 20 foe te ee
' wo - . :
NW 88613 Docids195S54 _ Sarecn 7 ae | _ ee i eae ot 7 me

Page 2391.

woe s. ood i a | . . Lo cheeneeme . .
es Son Jurie 4 1969, exe meinwtme,, signed
“the afordentened. Complaint before United States Commis- |

sioner JAMES T. BALOG. On June 4, 1969, Assistant: United © aan
A” States Attorney E ETYEN: advised that all of the above eight | a
«subjects: appeated » before’ Commissioner BALOG and were _ ok
- released on own recognizance bond. ~The male individuals' 7 og
- -bond was set -at $4,000 and the female subjects. at $3,000. OG
the case was’ continued uritil 3: 00 p.m, on June 20, 1969. ag

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FEDERAL UREAU or INVESTIC AVION °
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Avenue, Chiceyo, Illincis, the DB etetcl cic SAI net ers Of the Wbicsis 7
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“RE: LACK DANTVINR PARy 2 0

os

oN c oo en es a - : . , _ a .
NN A oe The: foregoing ‘documents vere ‘seized and are. . .
ah ing held. evidence - ut. ‘the Chie ABO. Office of the ‘FRI. on

+

”

a
Ca rr ee]

a A chartrction ization “of
pehdi 1% Nere to. ee

the BPP. is attache 3d as
an ap

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yo BLACK | PANTINE i ae ey
© ot : 4
NJ. i en re See wy APPENDIX: ae a
BL hex «PANT! TER _PAMTYy, a S|
: » Ackording to i s official newspaper, the Black Panther Party - 7
- ( Pp). was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, fo. 77
organize black people so they can tn ke control of the V. fe, politics, and the 7
- destiny of the black community. If Was OF wanized by ‘sot. ‘by Georse Seale, uo
BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, 2 PI’ Minister c. Defense, New lon |
- 3s presently serving a sentence us 2 to 15 years on a-cenviction of mane ce td
7 slaughter in conne ction, with the killings of an Oakland peice off icer . ne
. The official newspaper, " The B lack Panther ‘which fur ther OE |
- describes s itself as the “Black. Community NGWS - Service, "states that the 00 0 i.
- BPP advocates the use of GUNS : and i uer Trilla tactics in its revolution ary Cote : :
_. program to end oppression (OL the bl: Ick people, Residents of the black - a
— community are ured {to arm. themselves against the police whaare con-) 7
_ sisteny reie erred to >in the ae as “pigs who Should be killed. ea 7
. “The. Black: oe suc. of! September 7 i, 1968, ‘contains an - 7
7 editor al by BPP Minist ot f Bdveation, George } Mason Murray, which oo
oo. ends with the followh ve CO BS RR ae ES Do oe gee ES
| Mitac men. Dine 'segpld, eotored persons of America, - -
revolt ever ywhe > Arm. yourselves. The only cullure worth Keeping ool
is a rovolufionay y cultur e. Change. ‘Freedom everywhere. . Dynamite! yee
7 Black Power. ‘Use the gun. Kill the pigs every where." SE ye ot
7 “Included in ‘the introduc lion. lo an article appearing j in. the oes
~ Octover 8, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, "...
we will. not dissent from American. Government, We will over thir ow it
- Issues of" The Binek Panther" resular ly contain que ations:
_ from the writings of Chairman. MAO Ts¢- ‘tung ofthe People's Republic
“of Chins and feature. MAO’ Ss sta tement Uh: at “poliical | pow wer Yer OWS out of
~ the barrel of a gun." OR ee a aR Ss . ‘
The national headquar tor sof the. BPP is Joe: nite a al 3406 ‘Sh: uluck
‘Avenue, Berk cley, Culifornia, Branches have heen c slablished ato
“various. locations throughout te Uniled (Slites, : en
NW 88613 Docld: 32199564 ce TE NEES

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Date: - 6/6/62 —

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‘SUB RCT > BLACK PANTIEER

| RIE AED 006 Reo Career np Bm SENOS ANE wERANUIrE IEThA KE AEN H
‘
ou

ce cneth cit, Remscvan, StpOe ge Gael sa aes

a or

Enclosed Roe Una oe rent ran > 2s eopi
ne cet ry ys Gned ante 0 Ene sg

; the Complete. Wren kdorn .

CA. a
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BP ice GAD

.
, . rn - . . . , a . re . bee
on Toros, Structure, "Or alleged WRs ps fox th
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ner UU STATES DEPAR PME NT ONG gC
‘ . : UA A tee : . : - oo
. NS ESP oF FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION a
is
Chicago, Tilineis

O49

In Kel, Pease Refer to a 2 oe. June G, L8Ss

File No. re ° . . .
. Set : .
er \ a
Qe ee -Buiox DANTHER PARTY eT
. o ee . t a a . e °. . - a wee = a . . _
& coe ‘ . ; : nO .
care. . On dune 4, 1269, Agents of the Chicego ore ios
2 OF the Fe sdex re} Bureau of. Laves tiratien. O mI), —ineisents
. to the cxeocuting of federal viarvants es t 2230 West. Madis
ov Avente, Chicagyo, Jia noi, the headquarters of the Wi
10 iC

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Chaptes of the Black Tanther Party “(BeP), Seized th

~~ documents:

7 oo vod coe
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a Nis t tosumont. “eontaine noither rveconrnsnes: conebrr ion
Joos ef the FBI. | it is the peenerty of the eatin hos ars

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poie 9/5/69.

ey a a Be
- : . . \ . ~ | * cer 7 ; . he A _ a . Z : . . : _ _ - : a - ; wet a : : . |
ee ee a er ee 7 . eZ
\- Incide snithl to a search to sate fecernl fugits TES.
t 2350 Vest Eadison; Avenue ee enden so, Illinois, the premises.

— 2 a 7 Of the Jfiinois Chap ptor of: the Black Panthers EFarty. (BPP),
* the: £ok Lowing dcecurents wore lecated in a brew yecora BoE oe Foe

“which was in. the private office on- the ie “southenst t cornex the ot

“second Floor Ox that a mpeg oe le

8/6/88

abe fab _ Date dictated. woe ce ase fee ee

or conclusions. of the ‘ret. Ah is the pruopcey of the. Fe ond te toueed woebkK fg l a

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554-—-. =
Page 2423 |

anaes EE ae

na ce ere mene em oe memes Ce om m g m meter meee meee ret esi cms s reer se tie ee eee

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* Page 2424 vg taene wee ee sect lbegeelae Cuetec cede Suess OU ea


ao Coe

“RE: BLACK pa Ty on MRTY -
re ee he rte rent AR tt SCN RR RAO ROS _
a ee ee eT Ne oS

\ a oo, oe
aN ne ¥ ‘The foregoing doctments were seized and
Ss whe held. as evidence - at the Chic ABO Offic

ve = - - ST . e

are

LA ghasmotex ization. ‘ot the BPP is attached as -

an. appehaiix hereto,

enn en re

NW.88613 Docld:32199554 |
Page 2425 .

ec of the FBI...

a


en

Be c pins vers

Bie ee ee :

ae eo wen oe | AVADE x °

rey c pack people | co they Can ta uke cantral of the 1. fC. polucs 7 ‘and the -
“des on af the black: community: , it was OF -eaniz.cd by Bobby George Seale an
BPP Chairman, and Huey P. New ton, BPP Minister ©. "yrefense. Ne wwlon

wa B8613 |

age 2426

various localions prnomehort | the United sales

a

 pceording rr iis offices: al newspapet ; “tne. + Black «Panther par ty .

“pry was started aurins Decembe) “1966, in Oakle syd, Califor iQ 5, to°-

“js pr! esenuly se) ying a a sentence or.2 Lo 15 years ona conviclion of m ane
slaughter ; in connection \ with the kilns oF an Onkjand pas e officer ‘ .

yhe official newspaper ; ; “The BS! ack panther, which further .

descr pes itself as the “Ble nek Cor mmunity WEWSs Services m o(atles that the

BPY advocates the use of guns @ wid gery je tactics in. its yevolubone’ y,

_ program to end oppre ggion of. the black pe ope. Nesidents of the blac k

- comm vunity ave: urged 10 2 rm th emscl¥ CS against the police who are con-
_ sistenty? Yr eferr ed to in the publica’ tion as “pigs - ERUESTO) should bed Kis Ned,

+

= editorial py BPP S wanister of Feducallorty Geores ¢ Ma ason Mur rays w hick
ends: with the Solowi ne: ae eee noe Sn oes

“stack mich. piack pe opie, “sotored P pers cons sof ‘America

“re evoll every? where! Arm yous selves. The only culture \ worth kee ang ee

“4s a rev rolutiona® y couleur C. (Change. Freedom, everywhere: Ce Dynamite!
Black Power , Use the f oun. KM the. pigs every wher Cc. : . :

~-Jncluded jn the introduc lion to an arlicle appear ing in the
- October 5, {968 edition of" The Bh ick panther "ig the statem wonk, ees

we wil) not dissent from American | GOV ernmen's We will, overtay Ow jt. f

~ Issues of mye pine! . panther  pemularly contain que stations

pee from the writings of Chairman + AO Tso-tui ig of the peome's S Rep lic
of China and feature MAO S statement © Unat “potttien al powe er gros WS out of.
the barrel of a pune " ee als Ly |

“the nation nal henduat ter S: oof the “app is. joe cated at 3 106 co satluck 7

“Avenue, Berk eley, Ciwiitor nia. Branches have been Cs tapbishe ot cn

co antes

“eyhe Black Pant er” yssuc of ‘September 7 , 196 g, comial ne an
iv . .

age te

sdintiateat ee yen ch ey

e.
s


ae FM yppasT then NSO o eR -—

fit an te , gE -
a Soph FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ee:

- PL
ND te June 5, 1969 ,

N 7 ee én June ie 1969 ee Pek was. present at. a
2350 est Madison, Chicano y- Illinois, when arrests were made a

for harboring a-fugitive’ from justice, in building océeunied by ao!

an organization calling themselves the Black Panthers 0” Special

Agent in Gharge MARLIN.W.. JOHNSON of | the Chicago Federal Bureau oo

of Investigation. office instructed SA SESS to conduct |
a lawful search of the building in which the arrests were made, :
ae with | ass sists ance of other Spedial Agents of the FBI. 7 ee
“Posters, “pamphlets, printed ma torial and machines 2

were observed on the walls, floors, desks and chairs and it. ae

- appeared to SA S222 .558% that these items would be subject ns

to. seizure under a. search warrant issued in conformance with rn

Rule 41 (b) of ‘the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure in | .

conjunction with violations. (of Title ‘18,0 Le D0 Code, + Sections * . 7 .
2385; 2384, and | 23856 ae wee ae ES BT Co

“Section 2383 relates to rebellion or ins survection’

' aga inst the authority, of the United States or the laws. thereof |
or in \ giving aid and comfort theretos. ae :
ae “ Section. 23 oh. relates, to conspiracy ‘to: overthrow, et
put down, orto destroy by force the. Government of thie Uni tee ee
States, orto levy war against them, or ta oppose by ferce. oo ms
the authority thereof, or by.force to-prevent, hinder, or. Moe he Es
delay the .exccut ion. of any” law of the ‘United States 5. ete :
“Section 2385. relates. to “willfully advocating, etes :
“the overthrow of the Government of the United States and” - :
the printing, etc. of material, and the organizing ge, ete. of . 3
persons for: such PULPOSCSe of OPON Sa dae he

ae : SA Beeseer “ow therefore: directed that certain 7
materials be seized and preserved as. evidence of violations of
laws of the United States, possibly being committed in presence |
of Agents, both as mere evidence and as material desisned .
or intended for use or which . is ‘or has been used as means of:
‘comaitting a criminal offense (Rute SL (b)) and material that

constitutes. evidence of .a criminal offense in violation of a
the laws of the United S tates (Title | 18, U. Se Gode, Section. ¥
3103a) 6 CE REIS ge ee

“6 os  gisremge

On. Figg | i.
| : - serene __-Dote “dictated 85-69 —_—. a
\nw 8861 Dosld: 32199554, oF reconaunndativngs for conclusive: ol the Fat. Itss the pesponty of the FBI and ts founed to your tro

Page 24PA to be desk tributed aulsido your, agency.

rey to obtain.
venues same daye SEE Rea . Bang

33

¢

aoe

were considered?” : _ i

The. arrests were completed between. approximate Ly
5: 30 a.m. and. 6:00 a.m, and {t- would not be possible. to
prepare deta mailed affidavits for search warrant and appear.
‘before the U.S. Commissioner. or a. District Court Judge

for | several hours
SO The building Nad. ‘been prepared wey electrical
devices ‘and with solid steel doors and iron doors and bars

. placed over entrances, exits and windows , thusly preventing
any entrance without. breaking and entering. and with

use of firearms. Several weapons were present: and seized
fand it is. known to Ag rents that this’ orga enization calling.
themselves the Black “Panthers has cot
attempts
resi.sted, >

even. with Firearmse

wea ahat att rempts: 9 enter the building had met “with
no" co-ore ration of any kind, from persons ain’ the building,
and: any future attenpts to" enter would undsubdtedly be. met
“ gin the same Way y necessitating | an“ arme »@ force sufficient
to effect the execution ofa ‘search: warrant, thus making.

Tdi ithood of destruction ‘of evidence and removal

of e evidence while the paperwork necessary for a. search
‘by search warrant, was being: accomplished and | filed.

; - ‘Tens eness of. the general neighborhood, que. to.
prior racial. disorders. —

In ‘Conducting: ‘this. search, ‘the following matters .

sistently stated that
to search or to effect arrests: would | be wiolenthy. a

‘and effect a search by wa arrant.

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 2475

Nad

a

r
7
i

\

how wad Tee Bite wet

ane CE a on FEDERAL BUREAU OF F INVESTIGATION | So
— une Pes ‘Dote “June 55 “1969
Yo. NY On June 4, 1969 | SA «SRST “was present at
2350

est Madison, Chica, Illinois, when arrests were made. 8
By.

for harboring a-fugitive from justice, in building occupied by
an organization | calling themselves the Black Panthers. Special
Agent ‘in Charge MARLIH-U.. JOHNSON of the Chicago Federal Bureau
of. Investigation office instructed SA EEEERSea to conduct SS
ova lawful search of the building in which the arrests were made, . |
Lo with, assistance (of. other Special Agents of the FBI. ey

: _ . “posters, panphlets, printed 3 ma terial. and machinés |
were observed on the walls, floors, desks and chairs. and itt
oe -appeared. to SA €2eeeeas that these items would be .subject Vea Sg
are to. seizure under. a search, warrant issued in conformance with» we
“Rule 4L Cb) of the Federal Rules: ‘of Criminal Procedure in _ ;
conjunction with violations’ of Title ‘is, UCAS. Code, Sections: .
2383, 2388 and 23856 Soe ab ee ea BER

ete Section 2383 rela ites to rebellion or ins surrection . oe
' aga inst “the authority of the United States - or. the ia WS > thereof
or in. \ Giving aid and comfort - thereto. wos +

an "Section 2384 relates to cons gnirecy to: overthrow ;
put, down, or to destroy by force the’ Government of wie Unite Go
' States, or to levy war a gainst | them, or to. oppose by, force .
f. 9
the authority thereof, ‘or by force to prevent, hinder, or
4 3

Sehay | the execution of any law of the United States 5 etc, —_

are: “Section 2385. relates. to willfully advoca ating ete.
the overthrow of the Government of the United States and”
the printing, etc. of material, and the organizing, etc. “of
Persons” for such PULPOSCS. artes ee Toe: a

en iS ep epitter tho refore. directed that. certain. . od
“materials be eized and preserved. as evidence. of - violations. ‘of. ee
Laws. of. the United States, possibly being committed in. presence — :
of Agents, both as mere evidence and as. material desi: sned . :
or intended for use of which is or has been used as tneans of, a. 2
committing a criminal offense (Rule 41 (b)) and. material thet 99°. 0 |
: constitutes cvidence of a criminal offense in violation of | ala
the laws of the United States: (Title 18, U.S. Code, & Section 9. 0005
3103a)0 a es pee en re

_Dote dictoted 6- 5-69

4
CC feces oes gh er an a ae eee

-. _

ao
| nw 88613..Dechd:32199554, nga erg recorinsen Jatiuns, nor conclwsivas’ of, the FSI. w is the pespotty of the FSI ‘ond ls louned | to yeu
Page #409 tobe dostribulad oursid © your agen zy. . ;

- Here

29 : . *
: ; . . . q

a

EE ea a

as ee en
os oe

eee In conducting, ‘this. search, ‘the’ e following matters

were considered®: ae a oe TE

¢

The: arre gts. Were completed. between ‘approximate ly -

Ss 30 a. im. and 6:00 a.m, and it would not be possible to

°

prior racial, disorderse.

prepare» ‘detailed a affidavits . for search warrant and appea r
before the U.S. Commissioner. or a District Court _ dudse
for several hourse oeey Se

oe 7 ~The puilding had been prepared with electrical
+. devices and with solid steel doors and iron doors -and. bars
». placed over entrances, exits and windows, thusly preventin

any entrance without breaking and entering and with
use of firearms. | Several weapons were present and seized ~

land it. is known to Agents. that this organization calling

themselves the Black Panthers has “consistent Ly stated tha

attempts to search or to effect. arrests would be Violently _
resisted, even. with fire ATMS 900 aE ee

ne “Lil hood of de ostruction of evidence ‘and removal |
Of evidence while the paperwork necessary for a search
"by seare’ warrant was being accomplished and - filede.,

Tens eness of the general neighborhood due to

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0 as | rears
Page 2430 A

a “Phat uttempts: t en ter the puilding had- met with
“-go- co~-ope eration of any: ind from persons “inthe building,
-- and any future attempts. tc © ‘enter would undsubtedly be met.
“odin the-same way, ‘necessitating an armed force sufficient:

to effect the execution of a ‘search warrant, thus making. . a
© SR tne dame day to obtain and. effect. a-search_ by wa arrant
ene same days ae ee ce te DO

Bee 7 ‘

-- Sy

fam ein Ee

et
at
ft
3
z
&
“:
ft
i
$


~~. meee eet
wee ree ee, ‘
ae

At Met Gre OS .
, SRh ted a cre srk Pee
ss oe

UNITED. STATES GUWRNMENT oe

baied) awe a 7 - ota uo . eee ee — : . : ., an
. Mhei AD NO re AO FIA say Se a OA re moe,
oa Gite - ae : oe

Lo V i reancii

aan Sic, gurcadbaZ aan ey
: a . : 7 , ne

Lo. : aA } t oo : oe
FROM - :\'s ROY WARDEN

he
Le gs

“SUBJECT! ora Paina PARTY (BPP)

ant (BPP)
\ a, oe puemen ape ate ei Ve » nas fur ished reliable
“ ~"Unformation in the past, Will not testif but attests
os. to the 4 accuracy of the: Following informa ation, : a =

| cence ae ee he. dates. ‘jhiddeatéd
oars 10/8 /69 a a LYNN FR)

- “These ‘persons. WALL more or less. represent
; “the BPP at an alleged rally? |

- International Harvester Plant, , ). Beta!
O/S/6SG. 82 Ee. oon

. “ee .

NW wid Docld:32199554
Page,J4

ae einigieenbhioeg’ oe BO , ae
Reve 77 ¢ Coster new e ee ee ~~ Ar

on, Boceth Coat spre >)... _ oo eee

. i ? ae
Jie ce gm
whet cee ET ee
Te AG _
Je nortzes ROX “SATCHEL, FRED XN, JONSON, FRED ¥ MPTON,
ooh : DEBRA JOHNSON oe : :
ges “These Panthers, JONSON pregnant by HAMPTON, e-e
“ - residing at 2327 West Monroe :Street and HAMPTON is usizs
or the .name FRED Me "JORNSON, Po hs

~-
.
-
. oe
@
.
a)

NW 88613: Docld: 32199558

Page 2432

cain a ‘puilding located on the: corner-of Jackson’ and aera

ina person is allegedly very adapt to picking jocks
“also very knowledg

LOUIS “pRULOCK

his. Panther resides. on the second floor, Rocz

eable in ‘the art of. robbery.

; _ - a

s,

- wee eee em ee ere ete bee eee te Seo eee png cee ee ee o-

Pe et en Cr Oe ee i os

7

ee

r : oem nee nee Ateccae le

10/9/69" og “FRED HAMPTON;

v
fete terette mane.

. : te , fey

7 ee “HAMPTON has. decided | to. support the actions of. nee a

ee but not necessarily. participeate in those actions. - OG

oe oe Avas the major: reason HAMPTON. took. any position a
at all, the reason being that © - gives. the re

“-S Panthers wi hatever they. want.

7  yossyeo RON, SATCHEL, “PRED HA ANDTON, “JEWEL COCK, oe
: os me a ue A. A is Rb kd Ie PBL DEEN = ERENCE dba ek Ww iiss eas $ ~ i

. meee et a

-

a ees
oe an One ena seen at BPP: Headquarters. on. 10/8/62
.- and, according to RAMPTON, related to HAMPTON that.
eso othe, planned -on causing scme ‘'shit™ at Lincoin Park
oo« during their rally. scheduled for 10/8/69. HAMPTON had>
. SATCHEL, COOK and himself-stay at the BPP office and
“sent the others to observe the "shit" which would allegedir
“. take place at Lincoln Pa ark, requesting when it started all |.
were _to ca Td the office. a

i
€
;
i
4
:
!
+

a 1079/69 BOBS sy RUSH, “y

eet “RUSH is. appearing ‘in court at. Urbana, T1linois, re
a today concerning: his appeal regarding his six month. ee _
. ‘weapons conviction. If incarcerated, the Panthers will Sg
hold a rally. ae SOE ag a ee ee oe SG

7 Springficla | telephonica lly advised ‘that. ‘RUSH
“received a continuance unt Li October 28, "1969. ;

NW 88613 Docld: 32199556 a

fv ‘Eg wt
. 9 BEVELINA povELL
7 POWELL resides at 6819 East End ‘Avenue.
a BUCY MONT POOMERY, JE EL COOx, ppp FINANCES ©
2 oie See FEY has MONTGOMER RY gave cook a check for $260 which | |
Ee money will allegedly be used: to rent hima A new apartnent.—
- on, MONTGOMERY also ga ve the BPP. a. 878. check, es

NW 88613 Dotld:32199554
Page 2434 _— -

wee come

at Tt Gt

© Re GEA EAR Lae on $gte ob “@ _— a ot ye i oe ae : . :
ane UNITED: STATES GOMERNMENT ep

MM ane an laren 7 7 ws - _ -_ a 7 a oe : os _ ;
AGE 26} PEMA. : : oe ‘ oe vel ta, wo, 2. oly ; - o : ; of . ,

pares, C87 8 6 889

TO oS

"SUBJECT:

ee daqart: vactpepoematei seh bee

cro ils oe who has ‘furnis hed reliable 9.0)
we EL! infor mation “THis past, Will not testify but attests “.
ee. O° the accuracy of the Polloving information, mt

ee Spe te “painted on & he dates “indicated? |
Tila 10/8/69 pon LYNN FR! FRENCH, | M ANUEL, D DOZIER. ,
ee, nee “these. ‘persons. WALL more : OF less. ‘Eepresent °° ;
er “the BPP at an alleged rally? © bat the
- interna tional Harvester PR ant, 2600" a wth California, “sta
: 1S o/s/6s OE as : Wo fen Dl wets |

‘
‘
1
}
'

es & .
NW wid Docld: 32199554"
Page 34.

2... T7 re Cocheee > re ?, va ww wei melas gure tho ye LD pordgene Tx) ee .

eee maar peret rtd ny tee

fe arises “RON “SATCHEL, FRED N, “JOHNSON, FRED HAMPT Ny
- eta DEBRA JORRSON - a

a ” Taese’ Panthers, "JOHNSON pregnant by } HAMPTON, “gee
i residing at 2327 West Monroe Street and HAMPTON is usi=s a
“one the -name .FRED ih. _ JOBNSON, a bale Re) =

LOUIS sRULOCK |

acc “This. Panther resides. on ‘the ‘second floor, “Rocz 20,
so dna “building located on the corner of Jackson: and Monroe.
code! ~ This person is allegedly very adapt to picking AOCKS oS”
Ce also very knowledgeable: in the art of. robbery. Bee

ook

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554" a Se
- Page 2436 a po So oe


pe ee em ey me mm ee ee ee me ee

0/9/69

>

_ naupros has “decided” to support. the notions. of.
“but not necessary. participate an those. actions.

re all, the reason being | tk

| gives: the-
“Panthers wh na tever. they. want.

wo
CK:

co

oN YY ‘
“AN a eat vt, 9 OF 0 OF} Kt WILL ANS,

AMPTON, “JEWEL

SESS

30/9/69 RON SATCHBL, FRED #
petal woe WYDDLAS OTNEAL, LY

RI CHA, LRD_ BEECH, ode SAN IAN GRz LAY . ae STEPSNL z ISH: rs Her Ry a : .
. ADB ‘Soe —f ‘epee aE, . -
. a Z moo : . es
a : a ae = — —_
° rar 2 OE pe ine

el Istopped at ‘BPD. Headquarters on 10/8/69
and, “according to HAMPTON, related | HAMPTON | oe
od Lothe 0. planned on causing scme> wenat at ineotn Park
4) during their rally scheduled for. 40/8/69 o HAMPTON - had
-o SATCHEL, COOK and himself stay at the BPP office and | .
“gent the others to observe. the “shit” which would alleged) Oe,
os take place at Lincoln Park,. requesting _ When it started all wy
ol were> to ca atl the offices i Tag dew fats Se le es

en _f serere BOBBY RUSH.
nes aS “RUSH is ‘appearing in. Court at ‘Urbana, “‘Tlinois,. Oe
nee today. concerning his appeal regarding his six. month » ene
_.. Weapons conviction. — Af incarcerated, the Panthers will
hold 2 rally. . ee ;

Le 7 Springfield telephonically advised ‘that RUSH
- received a continua nce untd a ‘October. 28, A969. —

4
.
.

Nw 8 88613: Docld: 32199554 spe ee Ta alate.
Page 2437 re: Soft

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persian.

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 2436

“5 10/¥5/69° 2

a
oe,
. «
A -

BYE NA POuELL

atdsteatad

4

BUCY MONT

pee _. MONTGOMER
“money will allegedly
MONTGOMERY also gave

“POWELL res

Xy

. * ee eee
er ee cn em at ree Sete oo, “5 °

ve,
. .
“y
. :
“ Pa
oe a .
. oe :
oe

ae

ae

vide, a8 6819 East End Arion

COMER Y EVEL COOK, “BPP F MANCES |

‘gave COOK ech ter $000 'vnaew

be used to rent hima new apartne
the BPP a $75 check. 00 vows

ees .
Lae . « wb

Se meen

kh

= 4
. j
:
t
:
i
}
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5
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+
nt.
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ay
_ *

i Ornorac en YC W oe
: . MAT AGES TST . ; wc oe
2 we Goa ree (at cra Torte . . oa Te Fy atthe, . Ce re

- 5 UNITED STATR@@OVERNMENT aor eo ee _

re ne ppaa ols pry er acre
na _ Me n0% L ata a ; rs Ce

a) fg BAC, cHTCAGS SES a, | |
. . yo _ ms - Hat . a . 7 os fe _ -
moe Ns noe sant MITCHELL we
Me ae 7 pe oe oe ae
subject: a BLACK -PANPIUE R PARTY. CBPP) a 2
~-$nformation in the past, will not tes tity, put attosts.
jto the accuracy of the following .information, - eee

Page 7439 SO Rye TT CO Caitace Raude Perelicly on no Divrall © Cruceye P) ap

meee ent ene RE Fete S emaempmemamriae 9 oe

: Pe : F + ee a : ah net an wees :
\ - * : ” ee . : my Lo . ee , - ; - i

nae \ *Losan HARV ING JESSE WARD - ne

oe . LOGAN is: a ood. friend: ‘of WARD's. LOGAN is con= 200%
‘sidered a member of ‘the BPP, is not very functional and is |.
- considered by “most members ag a fool or just stupid. He

. as) not privileged to any. "inside" information.”

MARSHAL, HARRY JAME pe

This porson- is not.a Panther, “put is a friend of |

8 Panther. This person. appeared at BPP Headquarters, Chicago, i

on or” about October 24, 1969, in his military _ uniform. The i
we “BPP members, for some reason do. not like him. me ee - if
Las oe we ere ; oe |

ees _ This person. is. a BPP. membex, about 21. or 22 years
A old, 5110", brown Skinned, 150- 155 pounds , goatee. It. is | |
not known where this person resides but. is’ ‘possibly. from a 7 et

So the Peoria," /itline 2s » area originally.

ooo JMIES S

eee _ scorr- is ‘either. a new member. or what’ is called °° 0 we
7 a friend. ‘of the BPP (one who supports the BPP. but not: eT
. considered a member). He is “about 20 years old, “BON,
_ 189 ‘pounds and dark ski ined. He is. not well known. _

BRANES, “CLIFTON ©

: “Phis person is a “ gormex BPP “member” ho” has ‘alleged!y |
“resigned. Hes is_ not well known, ge ae les

— This. person is “not well known. His BrP menbershs
application. indicates that. ‘he resides. at 1208 West 64th
. _ Street, telephone number VAn “5 1248 “and shows hin to. be.

an. expert in Karate.

reo a
cece meen ecgetar am we fbi

. - SANDERS 2 CHARLES | _ aa Of es le nas aces

.

“This name is. f2 uni liar as. “connected with the. BPP, oe oy
“however, nothing speca tic. is. recalled,. ws leg fet 4

o

fo he teh ten eee Ge ee Se
"NW 8613 Docid:32199554 ee Te ry ee
Page 2440 ee aE te oe

oa ees

oN, this Panther resides ‘at 2337 West “Monroe: and he
works out of the. South. Side Bi 2p Office, 9 0 ee Co
. Sh be a or a
| SONAR, NADINE it ae, Byes SI as

Phis. person, ne eee

ts friendly to some BPP members, however, is’ “Hot ‘khown’ te at
be. a Panther. ees: DEES oe ee a

ee
week rape ee samerer ot

hcg pee Optare ete en Ame tea eene ee

* STINSON Ba PAUL :

ees ee “phis: person: ‘is a BPP. member; however,” has ‘not been <4
secn in “Chica go BRED FOF a while. | He was not very active. ©
| FISHER, STINE

ye OS _PISHER. is “the “Sorrect. name. “She is . the Ticutonant:
oe of ‘Communications of the. Chicago Bra sneh of the Illinois: BPP
a.) takes all notes for. various. appointnents, is well. inforned _
, on all bre penbers and, activitics.: "\. wh

~ BLDRIDGE, JERI

ae ‘She currently. resides. at. 2337 Mest Honroe OE ea Soy

:

ae le ana

omen are

* goinsow, RON WALD

te ; “JOHNSON is no Jonger. “known . to be. functioning 2s.
a. BPP member, his vehicle license As. » 502- 519 and. his. phone os
. number is. 681- 1032». a De, , = oo re

WALTON, HARLOW | | ney eZ : SD
; Talk among’ Panthers first. indicated that ‘this.
“person was a-Panther, however, ~ inquiry. now indicates that.
- this. person. never was a Panther “but close friends. of some
of those Panthers indicted ‘by the Illinois Cook County 2 0. en:
Grand Jury.on. June 9, 1969. Further. a search of available are
' BPP membership application record files failed to locate any”
Person by this. name. Sem Pte A Maa RAE ae

| NW 88613 Dochd32199554 ye I Se
| ‘Page 2441 RS I a tea fe

co ry

ey oon | This is 5 ‘a Panther whois no’ longer functioning, 99°) - «i

gataone € Cadre. She is about 20 years. old,. (OM, weighing | rs
about 130 pounds and Light, skinned, ; Pes . -

he is about 21 years old, S16", 145-150 pounds, |
and is wall-k snown by SAN LATSON. 2

ae this- “person. residing at: 7538 South Nay,. telephone
“2 number» 651- 8790, however, is, unknown to. Source.

. mans, CHAR RLES; FRED HAMPTON

 pecords is MARTIS,. Original: talk among. BPP leaders after.
person to be a BPP member , however, current indications are.

ass a close friend: Of HAMPTON? Seo ce

"BARRE AUDREY
“epee 522-9634, and 3420 West 16th St treet, telephone *
522-9867. Lute. pede th yea Te De gt Bae eS

KING, STEVE: " Gaut uamson

az . . ae e 8

ms Hoa, cote eS

Sg le

This: person is a “Panther - ‘serving on the ‘Communi- nes

re ns .
edges ctee maps cet CABS je beapeng, oop

This Panther has two: addresses, 1896 South’! Hillard,

ae “hig Panther works on the south side for the-BPR;

‘Search of available: BPP. membership applica ations _

AI PEN AED

Photo “from CB 2676380. of. Chicago. Police “Departmen
Illinois Cook County Grand Jury indictments indicated this |

that this person has never. been a BPP. member.” This person |

_-

ian 4

ew

Page 2442

ee : “ S a @
ON ve es - ae: 7
. { This “panther is or 20 years and is. “Known
. tas RALPH ‘and #8, assis ned "to “the Health Cadre.
 Baowt, AND DRE; JESSE RD
ce ha This Pe anther works. for ‘the ‘BPP on the ‘south | -
: -- gide;. is a close friend of WAND! Se. He is dark-skinned, | ~
° BLL 1 NelgaS about. 180 and. likes to box wy ts er yteees
- . 4 ROY : ROYSTER . CRON .
on Sante Panther resides at 1310 Washburne,. ~~ hee
| +”. telephone number 628-viGl, is allegedly an expert in =.
TL PS guerrilla warfare, He was ‘born in 1942, is about eco
wos) oto 2" and weighs about 200 Pounds. “He. works for the- .
7) ive “BPP on the south | Sides 0.
: - aust, THEODORE eee
ee “Yo ehis person is. allegedly a BPP member, however,
ois. unknown by name, re ee i et ere
| GEAR, ALAN ‘BRUCE
TE te “There is an. ALLEN (phonetic). (LNU) who fits”
“general « description of. this person who: 7 as..a, BPP. member,
: “oo WELeH, 1 LouIs”
oe . This person. has been to ‘Tllinois: BP? | “Jeadquarters
“several. times, is not well-known. and is not very functional,
: . ho memovership applicatioca, among those. available was

fom meee.

“i ecm on lm

- but WELCH is conside

i

gross, _EVA

"BLAIR, “THOMAS

. we me eee.

ered as.

a “menber.

It. is thought that he drives

vtan- ‘Ford. — | or 7
NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 8 me pe
Page 2443 - rer

locatss,_

‘This person has been at Tllinois BPP. Hea adquarters,

but js not. well- ~known, arlSst

8:

ES SS SI le PI ME TO OE

ces and athbasum

placa ive wes emmp et tgitianeye page

tee < ate ends

peste vemwe malybeesaedive dears maan ice pl igh

_ SEEMS EER

‘
. .
sae. wd bgead a ee TEAK 4th ve,

ot Por a ;
. : .
te s . ol
AN 4 y . :

Ri MIARDSON; CHARLES ° DE ae

ee aia cs ee
N | Membership application ‘available lists this - . on
\ person 's address as 1919. Warren, telephone number Ss-8- 2547. |

“RICHARDSON is not wells vknowns hs oe

_ AMOS, “JAMES: LEE j AMOS, | ay SAN ‘JANES | — —--
ee - ~ Photo from Chicago “Police ‘Department, TR 1 103617,

“viewed and identifies: the above persons | as one in the | Sane. i

“LAID ROBERT LEE | Bae See -

ica nena aT

fee bh petals Abe aie eae oe

acne This, person is considered a friend of the BPP and |
‘not a qnember. He resides at 2015 West St. Charles Road, * [

” Maywood, telephone number’ 344~ 4929, or 628 South isth Ave none ..

- Maywood. eB ee a a ae
"SAVAGE | WILLIAN
ae oS whis | pe erson is no ot. ‘yell -known, Available ‘BPP-

, membership applicatio n indicates he resides at. 7412 South:

: “Kenwood. ‘Avenue; te elephone + 288- 4969. | ee :
eG

Ste .
a ; :
ee {
wo > id
ae ne }
aco ve “eet oe ; . ‘
. ; Sole wet i
C ee aaa La ‘

% RS ° at

v . 4 . . . ve ,
. z ue ne
- 6 ~ . ° ™

NW 88613 ‘Doclii:32199554°°: Eye a eee
Page 2444 a

-. TO

NW 88613
Page 2445

nor sim ROY MARTIN HITONELL po EE -

SUBJECT?

wat ts len) ‘loatic Rew. : . “oe non a :
- GEA trek cal Ce) tan TL oar er re Oe
UNITED sts Tha AERNMENE a 4 wo | | —
- MM Ke femorandt UNE
. ‘sac, CUICAGO ear ae DATER 11/6/63

o
a a 2. te

“sexs PANTIE vit parma GupP) _—

who, has furnished: reliable

“Sn formation an “the pa st “Will not testify, but attests
into, the ACCUPACY, of the following: information. — ae

n. the dates. indicated:

2 he. CTP . Conine Patt Dey de Dow dedy , on the Py ‘eof Cselere Pher

. oboe or

Po

’

Y aA

ek

“sidered. a member st ‘the BPP, is not very functional and is
“considera by mos

th

| scoxr

ot 7 we - a . '

7 eo. poo : =
7° ts

. gl

‘ . . . ‘

Crgsay: HARVING gusse WARD ee

so
+

LOGAN is” a good fiend of WARD' s. LOGAN ig con-~

members as a fool or just stupid. He
as not privileged to any Ninside" information. oo

“WARSIIALE, HARRY jaumns wh ee a

‘This person. is pot. ‘a panther , ‘put $s a friend of

a: ‘panther. his person appeared | at BPP Headquarters, Chicago,
con or about October 24,.1969, in his military uniform... The 7
* BPP members, for: some. reas on. do not. Like him. gate ee

“LEWIS, RAY

‘This ‘person. is. a “ppp. ‘nenber, about 2 21, or 22 years”

“old, “Bto", brown skinned, 150-155 pounds, goatee. :.Jt is. .
not: known where this person. resides. but is possibly. ‘from rn .
the Peoria,” Tilinois el een we

originally.

area
IMIS

‘scorT: is ‘either a new neaber or what’ is. ‘called |

a ‘Sriend. ‘of the BPP (one. who. supports the BPP but not

“considered a member). He ‘is’ “about. 20 years old, °5' 9g",
180" pounds: and dark skinned. He is not well Enowne

BRAKES, CLIFTON,

“This. person: is a ~ Sormer. BPP member” “who has alleged!
“resigned. He is. not. well knowns... | - 7 ; .

- ROBINSON, sort

ce
. i

ophis person is “not. ‘well ‘oiown. His BPP membership

“application indicates that he resides at 1208 West" 64th.

- SANDERS, _ CHARLES ee cee
oe This name. is familiar as connected with the | RPP,
a however, “nothing specific is. reca lied. - an Lote ale
- ‘ 2 ~- ;

Steeet, telephone number WA-5- 1248 ‘and. shows hin to be
“an expert in Karate, . , ae we a

“NW 88613 Doctd-32199556 9 oe Re

Page 2446

: te : we . —_
. °. a _
« . sae ie .
. e . f
‘ . —_.
Pog wor ae ‘
. . .
m * .
onan Je
. . _
bad a .
«

to ‘This Panther resides at 2337, West Honroe: and —
ps works: out. of the South Side BPP Office. SO Me eS
a re 2 a err ore ee

ao.

_sonpan, KADEN :

This ‘pers

ee rg ny ree ee 00 0 een

4s friendly: to. some “Bee embers; “however,” Ie hot known te

be. a Panther. oe en rat

* STINSON in PAUL

a pis person -is.a BPP member, however, “has not been
“seen in. “Chice go area for” a while. He was ‘Rot very” active. a

a | RASHER,_SHUPHANIE |

ot Communications of the Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP,
#7, ¥-

ob takes’ &11 notes for. various. appointnents, is well | informed
me on all REP nembers and activities.” OR wets fib

ELDRIDGE, “SERI

— “She: currently resides. at. 2337. Vest Honroe :

“JONSON, RON sau

————E—eEEeeeee

JOHNSON is no: “Lonae ger ‘known: to ‘be ‘functioning 2s
- “BPP me ember, his vehicle: License is. 602- 519 and his’ Phone
“number | is, 681- 1032. Ns Ba ee ls,

ne een

ALDOR, “HORTON

falk ‘among’ Panthers” ‘first. indicated ‘that this
“person ) “was a Panther, however, inquiry now indicates that
this person never was a Panther -but close friends of some.
“sof those Panthers indicted ‘by the Illinois Cook County _
ate _ Grand Jury on June 9, 1969... Further a search of available
‘ BPP membership application record files failed to locate any

_ Person by this name. eS . oe
; . . . | 7 . oo. eM te . BT pe _ . Tet. t i . . a 2
.. . nue: - - ms oA a
ns yee : ‘

NW 88613 Doctd-32199554. 2 Boe fo
Page 2447 I a ee

FISHER is the ‘Gorrect, “name. She is the Lieutenant

oe

ar rai SEES oe tl Bea ars nd
ae an _ This is a Panther who is no longer functioning.
- ©. . ’. . . . _ -

~ 2 a4 ce a - : no ° To, . Coe

. EDELEN, “CAROL” OT Te BS ee

wa . “Whis person is ‘a. ‘Pa anther serving on the Communi- =) 2

“cations: ‘Cadre. She is about 20 years old, 5'7", weighing = _ a
“about 130 pounds and Light, sicinne de a ne ee

ar BARRETT, AUDREY _

Beas This Panther | has ‘two ‘addresses, J 1826 South “willarg,
telephone 522-9634 and 3420 West 16th Street, telephone
‘S229 B67 «. Cotes EEA Lye tne wba er aes

KING, “STEVE; SAM LATSON -

; his P Panther Works « on. ‘the south side “for.
he” is about DL roars old, &'6",~145-150 pounds, 99.
and, is wall-} mown by SAN LATSON. oe os

“Ke DONALD, RAYHOND Me

ar “(Search of available BPP membership applications |
shows’ this. person residing at 7536 ° South May, telephone
number: 651- 8790, “however, is unknown to. source. i

= was, CHAR 2LES; FRED HAMPTON
“Photo “from CB 2676380. of. Chicago Police ‘Departien
‘yecords: is. MARTIS, Original. talk among BPP leaders after
Illinois Cook County Grand Jury. “indictments -indicated this
_. person: to be.a BPP member, however, current indications are
a that this person has never’ been:a BPP member. This person
isa close friend (of HAMPTON Se. ee

. ee ree re
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Fe
-Page 2448 Be eT eo PL cee ey


Lo |
cab
oan wt

i
doe. gn,
| rr . ..
i

ecm ROBERT CDE ee .
\ ener _— Poy : a Oe ot Sa ve : . - - : Pa:
This Panther is. 1g or 20 years and is known po
Pg, as RALPH and 3S. assigned to the Heal th Cadre .
oe ee * oe

BR orn ANDRE _s3Ss B WARD

ese bene gO

: Sge bh This Pa anther woul ‘for 1 the ‘BPP. On the south.
oe 1 gide;- a close friend:of WARD's, He is dark-skinned, >.
at Bank, “weighs about 180 and ‘Likes to DOK. Co LA aie at ee

Tiedt a ce” oats lene abe 6

oS ROYSTER, FRO : ne
. BE phe Pa anther resides at 1310 Washburne, oe _ -
“-- telephone number o28-vi0l1, is allegedly an expert in. ne
*: “guerrilla warfare, He was: born in 1942, is about 6'1" ee
to 2" and weighs about 200 Pounds. He works - for the SO
a ee BPP on the. south side. oe Ce
: muse, EODORE ee
“ Jf 5.0 fhis person: is, | allegedly a BPP. member, however, ot
is unknown: by .n nane. Loy ve ee ae:
Se Sed ALAN BRUCE ee = ot . 4
ce “There is an “ALLEN. (phonetic). CLD)’ Who. fits” — oe
general description of this pers on who isia BPP member, Mg
| oon, LOUIS: -
; This. person. has ‘been to. Yurinois BPP “Headquarters | ;
. several” ‘tines, is not well-known and is not very function
\ . ho membership application, among those available was. locate:

-. but WELCH is. conside red. as_ a. membex Be me a

"gross, ‘EVA ee a ne . oe ee
7 . | This person. is a Panther, “but not well- known. .
| ce BLAIR, THOMAS EET ger Wake eae a

at This. person. has been at Illinois. BPP Hea quarters,

7 meme we klk

_but, is not well- known, It is thought that he drives a 19
“tan: Ford, Log | . .

en ee, _
“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 " CP a }. So
Page 2449 Diletta Ot


iggy conmigo Bs Epes ae .

. Membership. application available lists this a os
-\person 's address as 1919.Warren, telephone number ‘88 ~8- 2547. re
| RICHARDSON, is not. well known « oe ol

ANOS, JANES LEE j_ ANOS, 1ySAN JAMES -

vA

Bas ; Photo from Chicago Police ‘Department, mR 103617, .
“viewed and identifies the above persons . as one in the sane.

- RAID, ‘ROBERT LEE. oo
phis | person is ; considered a friend of the BPP and
“not. a member. - He resides at 2015 West St. Charles Road, _
* Maywood, telephone number 344-4929, or 628 South. 15th Avenne,
; Maywood. Do PPS ate ce ; 4

* Sivace, ILL IAN os

embers ship application indicates he. resides at 7412. South
/Kenviood ‘Avenue, telephone 288- 49689 »

nage “Phis person is not well-known, Available RPP eee

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554": Be SOE ee tte


OniereAt Fob. we” . . FF OO
. . Oat 1957 b. Hees . : . . soot oe be ane - . .

te USA Prank Lab Cra 191+ athe . 4 . ot |
UNITED STATES & ya MENT Ce yy oo
Me cmMOF ane moo os

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI | e oe ay i a

ooo a DATED 11/21/69

3

mh : Adjou cuter —

“sunyecr: BLACK Pr “THER, PART "y (BPP) og

tes

ae “Bhaelosed. forthe Bureau.are aL copies of a “lettor-
“head menor andum GAIN) dated. and, scaptioned. AB AbOVO. a

eos

oo

. ete “whe Chicago. ‘Police: De spar tmeat’ “Sj has -
a “heen furnished the contents -of- Enfomnation get forth in n this .
“Dif as we elie as. the. Tilinois ,Btates -sitorney “Office. ee

“0G TH eee! ee Te
te NO heater is being 6 Opened in “the Chie SALTO
“)! "Office concerning this matter inasmuch as infermation Oe,
“indicates the weapons were appax rently legally. purchased, |
oowader the terms of existing: Firearms laws, possession of
- Same is apparently rampart throughont BPP meinbers and.”
_ apax tr ent rent is paid. with BPP: funds. Ce Ta
poe - Chiczgo is follow ring “this” ma rtter_ “closely and if.
further infox ‘mation develoned warranting - .. investi igetion,
~ Chicago: will immediately nstitute s Siune. Gre tL ABR ose
|

NW adh ‘on 32199554 Bey us. Savings Bonds Regul Gn rte Peay Savin ge Plan
Page #451 . .

Fes weet peta mp wrwarcqurémwer::yhie @) wale igmerety tn tam

|
4
$
F
4

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT QO JUSTICE

ty
“@

wie “FEDERAL WUREAL OF INVESTIGATION
oo Ehicago, Illinois

Nov ember. 21 1969, .
7 | rr arene ee Se Bw |
aan 2 a ;

BLACK P PANTHER PARTY: (pe)

s eae ‘See appendix: for. characters: ration, of BPP,

ey “On November 19, “21969 : CG T- 1, who has furnished mk
op petdapre information in the past, advised. that. allegedly the. cE
“i. following items sre being. kept in. the. first- ~floor’ apartment r a
at 2337 West Monroe Strect, (Chicago: ae : :

O38 carbines with 50, 000 rounds: of. amauni tion

| case. of 30, shot. clips, for ‘the carbines:

4
: ree “ f
(Bas. MASKS _ '

“smoke bonbs, 3 non- -explos sive type

2 or more’ “loud spe eakers nee
Tthica riot. shot guns, plus: ammunition
‘regular. 12 gauge shot guns, plus ammunition,

438 revolvers, plus amnunition

(387 magnum, plus ammunition

7 - Source stated. that all these we eapons wore allegedly .
purchased on legal. Yllinois State Gun Regasers tion Cards” issuct
to female BPP. menbexs who, have never been arr sted.

a me Source s stated ‘that the above: 2 apartment serves asa ;
“panther Crib," meaning that Lt is: ay vailable to any BPP wember  . . *
fox use, such 1s 5 sleeping or eating. Source stated that the oe
following: individuals are among: the most frequently seen at this)

~- address: _ oo, re re } . . LTP ON wu an i a
This. document containsnei ther rec commendatLons: “hor conclus Tolis? a

»- of the Federal Bureau: of Investigation. . Itsis the property or
the: Federal Bureav:of Investigation and: is. lonifed to’ your agency:
it and. its contents are not to be distributed outside your agenc:.
a ae nr are Co ust ne
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Cit Be Uh an EY Te
‘Page 2452 ee re Se

I + . ” . . ‘ ‘ soe te ne wee
aan 7 . . " . mot . . _ . soe 4 . . Niue ce _ Soe os
. 4 ‘. ae see eo ncee- 2 oe i , . :
os es er oe i
‘ rr Pr ns : : 7
aot eS eed > s 7 . . - . . H . . ee _
. y 4 : wd cone . = poe . . Let

| | ;
. - - : . << i
1 cg |
2h te as a ; -
" . | . ‘ ~ : : : 7 |
, Vw Poa :
. BLACK PANTHER PART ¥ “@pvy -
ap ae [Fred Hampton, Deputy Chaixman;
- - Billy Brooks, Deputy Minister of ‘Education; :
pon ‘Ronald Satchel, Deputy Minister of Mealth; :
: Do “Louis. “Trulock:. Legal Counselor: ‘all Tlinois.
2; 2 BPP officials, as well as Alvin. Jefferies, Te
Pons en “Robert Campbell and numerous female BPP members a
- fe . ~ Ineluding Debra Johnson: who | as » Bi tegedly pregnant’ fe
- ce by Hampton .. oe ; . J peta _

Source ‘added that at ‘is “not “known, to whom the |

“Joh. apartment is actually rented; however ,, the rent is actually >
2 Sycse paid from BPP funds... | aor hh US wR Se
oe " oS EN fee Copies of

*.- following agencies: 9.

NPORMATION AND PAST. Acrivin TEs OF 7
: ae TORU AEOVE AL SHOULD Bi CONSIDERED _
) EMYPRE PORT ey “¥ CANGERO CUS. : ‘ ce,

ne tt eee ep =

.
Ae

i
3
t

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4,
}

7

.
acce
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wrote

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"NW 88613. Docld: 137199554 an “
- Page 2453 wee

ay
ahs

ime eee rane tage ney eee cage bowen epee eu

ee cope # pe qetemens Sth foeee

j
:
4
'
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;


Oe oe me RE ae OW 08 oO GREED. 2 a: OE RE Oe Pee

es meee

BLACK PANTHER- PARTY, A Iso’
“= Known &s Black: Panther Py ity.
- for Setft- Defense vee

“further “describes: itself as the “Black Community }
rv states that the BPP advocates. the ‘use. of guns andoisuerr?
cwetacties in its revolutionary progrun to end oppression o :
black pdople. . Residents £ the black community are urgéd tr .
. “arm themselves against the. police who are consisteat ly. referred
vin to, in the publication as “pigs” Who s should be. kilied 8

“van editorial by BPP Minister of Educeution, GEORGE MASON MUBIT,
a which ends, with othe: following: eae ESS hs

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke ley ‘California. Rranches

7 Lappy NDI¥

a

ee es ee ee ene,

aoe ae

- L rian

“According - to its ‘official newspaper, the Black Potter
party. ‘(py was started during December, I966,° in Onkland,

= California, to organize black people so they. can take conte: 2
“ef the life, politics and the des stiny of the black communiir.
svt was organized by BOBBY: SEAL Lb, BPP Chairman, and HUEY Pl ¢
NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. “NEWTON was sentenced in i

‘to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted. of manslaugate

“im connection with the Killing (of an Oaktand police eitteer.

arene The official newspaper, “The Black. Pant}

oo Nahe: Black Panther issue of Sept ender 7. ‘1968, octitins

OM: ake

“Black men, Black. ‘people, colored ‘persons. of

“America, revolt everywhere! . Arm yourselves. The only. ‘culture:

=

worth keeping isa revolutionary. culture. | Change. Freedcon -

_ everywhere, Dynamite! Black Power... Use the gun. KLLL the
1 PRES, everywhere. a rs ane —

“Included in ‘the. “intreduetion ‘to an artiel e appearits

“in the October 5,.1968, edition. of "The Black Panther" is the
~, Statement we. wilh not dissent: from. American (Gevernrent.
Ne will. ‘overthr ww Ait.

an
— -

Issues of “The Black. Panther" regularly contain”

quotations from the-writings of Chairman Mao Tse- tung of. the.
_ People's Republic of China- and. Teature Mao's statement that.
“political | ‘power grows out of the barrel or a gun.

“then national. headquar vars SE tne! arp tn Located a

oe me oe

>” have

‘ ‘been established at vario WS locations throughout: the Unites
States, — One et Ts an a ee a eet
.NW:88613 Doeld: 32199554 Be - .
nwt ra ne

ee eee bce ee ee eth eens ibe cnitte nce

7 bos ts . : ” . a

OMIA Rs ee ee _ + -—
wat 1942 ¢t- ned . ’ hoe, ale . . o
we sa tema Cab Greg O1- ath. e. : : ‘ a : . - : . .

UN ITED STATES &

- ee ane &@. cp
a Po
7 Me N01 angu LM se a

pIREETOR, FBI, Oe yey visa ~ DATE: 11/21/69 an

\l en curencd “6 .

| sunyser: BLACK PANTHER, PARTY ; 1G PP) PO a
RMS ao

ce ao ‘Pnelosed. forthe: murcau are “i copies of a detter-
head, memorandum: ALIBI) dated, and captioned. ABADDON

te

eg TF oceans _ . . : mye

soe ee ec ee

ae Mo “ghe Chicago. Police ‘De spar tment! - Se thas 0”
“been furnished the contents: of: infoxmition set forth in”
LM as. well, as” fhe TiLinois States Attorney sort ice. -

ee jopese apee tens me p-epetien dun wien went 9 ete s cegenay We

poet

ar. ar

. por : a
n

Beeb ae ste ge eel Teme

(eres eons Pett memes uneatn i

coh ete . “No nattor. is being opened “in the Chigaro
“> “OPPice concerning this matter inasmuch as information —
~ indicates the wea pons were upparently lega lly purchased,
.- wider the terms of existing: Firearns - laws, possession of. ote
same is apparentiy rampart throughont BPP meinbers and” et
| apartment rent. is. paid with BPP funds. a oe PL

nd Af : a

Chicago is “following. this ra tter closely |
gation, =

 purther ‘intonation develanecd warren ing o invest ti;
'- Chicago will immediately institute sam te OE

ce Oban mee wr

io me
~4

NW - i. 32199554 By U.S. 5 Savings Bonds ts Regal | On the Pesrall Saving Plen ; ss - - a _ ae
Page 2455 re

ot .. : ~ :

:
. . i . r »
Lo, «. . i
ae sé 4 o i
er, ‘ | an:
7 on:
4 i

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

” PEDERAL BUREALCOF INVESTIGATION . . Oh br en. F
. Chicago, Illinois 0. 08 ee, 4
- “November 21, 1969 Sept y a
mo - “ “9 Bik . ,

BLACK PANTHER PARTY ¢_(mpP)

i ‘See appendix: tor character i: ration, of BP.

Coe. “on. Noveaber 19, “1969, cc Tea 1, who has furnished a
“yeliable ‘information in ‘the past, advised that allegedly the
"following items are being kept in the. first- floor apartment OO
at (2337 Mest. Monroe Street, Chicago: - # pe)

5 carbines with 50 000 rounds of, amnuni tion.

| case | of 30. shot. clips for ‘the. carbines |

‘smoke vonbs, on on “explosive type

or. _more loud ‘speakers

1
3.
3
2%
8 Ithica riot shot “guns, plus ammunition re
9 regular 2 gauge shot ‘guns, | plus” ammunition
438 revolvers | plus ammunition 2 2 |
1

357 magnum, plus ammunition |

op, - Source stated that. all these we apons were allegedly i
“purchased on legal Jllinois State: Gun. Registration. Cards -issue¢. oe
. to female, BPP menbers who . have. never. been 3 arrested. oe as ce A

a Source stated that the “boy e apartment. serves as a. ae
“Panther. Crib," meaning that Lit is- ‘available to any BPP tember : *
fox use, such as sleeping or eating. Source stated that the =. |
ae ~Lollowing. individuals are among the most frequently: seen at this . -
whaddresst ee ce oe ovr eeu, Sue of
| ‘This document. contains neither recommondatLons” “hor “eoneluefois’——— |
on OL, the Feder al Bureau of Investigation. . Itsis the property or |
the Federal ‘Bureati of Investigation and is lowed to-your agency:

at and its _contents are not.to be distributed ou itside your agence. '

SETS eg en joo ow Ags eo no

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a
Page 2456 Ie ee ae

“ y mE, te : -
ae . - -
+ 77 . ve
wo gaa Thora ge uteeen te
-
+

4 oe " a
_ : 2 n
: . Le . . -
* BLACK PANTHE oR panty apy) » °
a a ‘pred’ Hampton, Deputy Chairman;
; ne “Billy Brooks, Deputy Minister of Bdueations 008 ug
en : “Ronald Satchel, ‘Deputy Ministon of Health;
: ~ Louis Trulock, Legal Counseloey. all linois: =
wy x » BPP officials, as well as Alvin. Jefferies, © Be
* : “Robert Canpbell and numerous female BPP members 9.) ° et
i < ineluding Debra- Johnson who is nilegedly. pregnant . ~
“7 oo by Hampton. — ; as

WP PAS? Source added’ ‘that it is. “not known ‘to whom. the

. apartment. is actually rented; however, the rent is actually | ;
: pcos paid from BPP funds. -)~ Soa oleate lose whe a
| ci So" Copies of vite idetecnn, are being furnished the rare
©) following agenclesi. lot Sy ee
eecrp eres eee - - ir ered. can io : . _ oo : o 7 Sweet eee 7 - i aa ee - _ 7
t, ia Se Se, IN Ree Wt OF “ADOVE: TXPORMATION At AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF
“po heer no “PPP WEMISTIS WENT TONED HOVE ALL 3 SHOULD) Bi _ CONS TDERED™
fo mE ABD AND ee) EME DANGEAOUS, |
* ;
. oi
wo 2
ao :
. Sh
: i] .

.
Peer

.
: . ’
iete 0 wee See Be crcl em oe 4

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 BENE a a
Page 2457 SR ee, .

| = _ © -

; ° . ; ha an :

; ~ 7 . » Lo | , : _— 7 .

. . + .

. . .

pe RC APPENDIX

| N. - a re Y en Ba mms omer eg OE Dee

7 . . oo aa _ hye ae - . lle 7 woe : wate _— _ ~ we, h :
ee, oe ~ Da as nas Be tee So oy

ges BLACK PANTHER -PRTY, Also 7
oe “Known Xs Black Panther, Party.
an for Seif~ Defense

+

ene ee ae

| “According to its official newspaper fhe Black ¢ Patiier

| “party (opp) was Started. suring Daecenber, “1966, i) Oakland,

| California, to organize | “black people so they can take. contri. oo
= of | the lif e, politics and the destiny of the black. community, |

pe ot It owas rganized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY. P,. ae

p 7 BGS Se Minister of Defense, NEWTON was sentenced ind.

|

j

J

{os

to serve 2 to 15 years after béing convicted of mans laugater

eo

. ‘An connection with the kidLing of an _Oaldand Police officer.

oo ae Tes ‘The “official newspaper, “The: Black Panther," #7 Mick.
ce 8 SS further describes itself as the “Black Community . News. Servirs 7.
wie States that the BPP advocates the use of Guns and “nue riddle .

pe De A me we,

“tactics ino ats revolutionury program to end. oppression of thes ~

are

“black pdéople.. Residents of the black. community are ured <

1a Td

“> arm themselves against the police who are consis fent ly refers:
te ine the. publication as _ Pigs” who Should be. ‘Rille

eels

eee OD

oo eee 6 eee ee ee ee

oe oN tine Black Panther" issue of Sept ember 7 ‘Va68; Corizine’
oe Pap edi: torial by BPP Minister of. Hducation, | GEOR GE. NASON MURIZ,
whieh ends with the- followings. ae vor

ne “Black men, Bluck people, “colored persons of. oo

*s America, revolt everywhere! . Arm yourselves, The only cultess
.worth keeping is a revoluti oniry. ¢ ulture,. Change. Freecom: _
“everywhere. Dynamite! | “Black, Power, Use the gun, KRLIL the)
Pigs everywhere. Nos aa Bo

ae ‘Included. in the introduction ‘to an article. appear:
ae “in the. October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is t

 s8tatenent - We. will not. dissent: irom American. Gevernnent.
Meo will. overthro ow dt. _

'

bo i oes “Issues of “The Black panther" regularly. contain Se ek

I. ‘quotations from the-writings of Chairman Mao Tse- tung of the :
People's Republic of China and feature Mao's stator: nent that

“political power Brows out. of the. barrel. ox a ‘gun.

ae

so

moe The. national headquarters of the "BPP is located at.
3106 Shattuck. Avenue, Berkeley, California, § Branches

oe we

have

been established at. vario SS locations. ‘throughout tie United
i States, | - ee
-NW'88613. Docld:32199554 Be oe Be a
| page 2458 re :

OPTICAL ron NO. 10.
“ . BIAY 1802 EOLTIDG
* > BSA FRE (a CER) sotette 8

| UNITED STATES GOVEINMENT. re NSD

Me en norandu m

‘FROM. \ SA ROY wana MITCH nhs

BLACK “pantuan” PA ary
RM =. BED: —

pene ren

here snes

e, CHICK DATE: 12/12/69

ae . a . ‘<
a : a ai

4,

“SUBJECT:

z
>
aye . r “ ——— .
renter t Sot ot Ae aide eearee Aaa A ree TE ETE ODED ENS EDMiasde genhoT nab ae
olde mere TEAS tee teen

an ‘contained information concerning re
“weanons, allegedty leeally- purchased and other related .
“items being kent oin the first floor.apartment, os
(2337 West Monroe Street, Chica ago. «This | avartment. ene
“gs available to any. BPP member and” nanes of BPP members - - eet
mos t frequently seen at this addres were also set en

This LM

aa TT RARE SEES TERE S,

mon £oWE

forth. - Tt Was not ie SLOW to who: ‘the apar tne .

actually rented; howeve the rent was pase from Bry

“funes. All nersons mentioned ¥ were - “described as armed ead.
haem iaigippaenanianeannes

and extrené ly CAHGCFOUS

ee Phe contents of | this “LM was ree wa -
“to: the Chicngo Police Department and the Ti 1iners. CO

. Pea Ss office. 4
: pos “41/23/69 we Source advised. ‘that. panthers aware . os
“Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit planning paid on

“above anartment. on 11/25/69 ‘and above items being: a
“+ moved ‘out of apartment. »Movie cameras being set un.
“£0 take pictures of the. yaid and. only two. pregnant
a cedene will be in’ ‘the. apartment. oe Ba
oad © 41/24/69 fone Ee pas D Director “LYONS
of: source informa tion OF 11/23/69. Director LYONS
* verified the source information concerning the date...
. of the planned vaid and stated: that he was cancelling ae
. . the | ‘raid. os nese Le
NW 88613. ; "

Page 2459 re | -_ ae
Page #459 Rev 1 ° Candne rs Bends Resularly on v the ¢ Payroll Savings Plan co, oo

-, 12/1/69 fo. “Source: advised. that. weapons were |
\ be site’ moved back into 2337 West Monroe Street (_
advised Director LYO1 1S of this information. - a
.- ee os ah Te ey 71
12/i nnd 2/69 _ ‘Source: “information above | : :
(12/1/69). wits relly ‘given to. the Illinois State's .
~~ Attbrney's ‘Office and. information’ furnished on 11/21/68,
was’ refurnished, as well as the fact that one suved-off
‘shotgun,. exact length unknown, and a stolen riot police
) Shotgun were in the anar tment. on ns ee

‘NW 88613 Docid:32199554 ee AE ES, es te ing ae
- Page 2460 vo ce Doe wot

ewe abe Aree ee

detppsnhe teens ae

orriuat ron NO. 10

MAY peer EOETION
es oon vente (4) CFR) tote: 6

UNITED STATES GOVERMENT : . a
Memeo oranda Mo

c, “oyrones Tg we

PATE? - 12/12/69

vo th
FROM. 1, \ SA Roy MARTIN MITCHELL .
re aa - a oe

suBJECT: BLACK "PANTHER ‘PARTY
oe RM = Ce

7 ee “ophis Li ‘contained “information, ‘concerning
° " weanons, allegedly ‘leoally purchased and Sener related

the first floor anartnent,
Chicago. This apart ent

» items being kept in-
nd names of BPP members |

2337 West Honrce ‘Street,
“gs available to any BPP member a
also-set_

08 € frequently seen at. this address were
forth. 2 Et was not known to o whom the apartment wes 0
<the rent Was paid from Err.

“aetuay ry rented; howe ve
‘funds .- All. ners SONS mentioned W were _sesers

sand - Extreme: aly < CAnEC gEROUS

s orally given

“The contents of this LHM was

“to ene | Chicago Police Department and the TLlinois. ee
"States AProrney ‘Ss. office. _ . -
; : 2°11/23/69° ‘Source nevised: that pa anthers’ a aware aaa
Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit planning ra aid on. ° |

11/25/62, and above items being

“above anartment on
Movie cameras peing set up”

moved out of apartment.
to take pictures of the raid:
girls will be’ in the apartment.

oe yaypeaseo oe
. _ of ‘source - jnformation of “T1/23/69. - Director LYONS)
verified the source information. concerning the date~

of the planned raid. and

a oe ~ the raid. a _
| : were) aa
. a | te
ote

Nwes6t3 Bd a _
Page 2461 |
Pag Ry Ty a Savines Bor us re Regularly 0 ont

ike das armed ot) ‘
220 68 Ss

and. only two pre egnant Se
“advised pirector “LYONS

stated: that he was canced ling

he 1 Payroll Savings Phen a

t

“tere

ovat
bbe

UPB Scathagd Yoraed ot

ere eee ey es PEPE TTD ETE RY

peciggen 8 OA ICE RAR TE OY PTT EL TN ID

tee ED
reopen a) Sate enmtetec

4
Ady aesente ten etn ne

se tenet ee

' .

Le =e _ . . ee se . A

- 12/1/69 Source advis ed that weapons were _ |
\ pedity moved back into 2337 West Monroe Street ee

advised Director LYON S of this information.
esi 2 ad 2/69 ° ‘Source information above”
S (12/1/68), wits: Grally. given. to. the Illinois State’
~~ Aetbimey's ‘office and. information furnished on Livzi763,
was: refurnished, as well as the fact that one saved-off
“shotgun, exact. length: unknown, and a stolen riot police -
| shotgun. were, in the anartment., 0-8 bade Ler

Page 2862 SoS - ts Po on _ ep

aw

we etek ene Scan verenemeettd Ope Ab ae Sess nets ne smectay Memes Fen ceeeL Rep ae eee nner ete oi Set Rha mbe i penER Sato

eo
ja ewe eee

= OPTIGHAL FORM #0. 10
MAY PvaT EDIGH
« OSA PPAR FEE Cet EOD H “the 6

ae 28 UNITED: STATES oft PRNMENT 00 7 : a iy os ve i

Mem ovrandum =

sat, emesce vast 1172/69 _

et

TO
AN iN ree Sy Tn
FROM : Ash ROY MARTIN ‘MXTCHELL a

v ges aye ge

sunjecr: ceases CK PaNTiinR: (Parr . Be EB

weet
eG

oe Chicago letter ‘to Bureau dated “nar.

a Attached is a getail of the addres S. at 2337 Vest
_ Monroe Street. first floor apartment, as furnished by
; a on November 19, 1963, which information
a was “orally furnished to the. Chicay 70 Police Department a .
and. Lllinois State Attorney” S- Office: - Coe

a a a ef a OW nS
NW 88 feccse 921995540 .
Page 24

Rowe Po Rp arde Re a hegh y on athe Py pall Savings Plan

aed)

‘ NEU weet

ce OS itu duns Aya

"

yyy

BRA ess
IW Nhat,

? .%

MMS
yo wery,

Leon af

ptm em cent ht

7) ogat es. me oneat

32199554.

NW 88613 Docld

Page 2464


OER UR TE Se oe

SO A RAL TA LORI YOO ONE EP TENE ELTA TE GAT AE SY LS eRe Tea thee eS ewe we OS

a aaa

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32199554.

NW 88613 Docld

Page 2465

Mo, oo OPTIONAL FORM HO. 10 : 7 .
. away B4S7 EOIIOH . a ; ; . - - 7 | . . ; — .
_ UNITED STATES oh PRM SO eo = ee
nw ra ne oo 7 . a |

Mer 710% ana oite

\« we CHICAGO _ aa | DATE: 11/21/69 : . - . |

rRoM ok \ tbe nov MARTIN? ITTCHE ei Poa eg ena Co, a

mer ~ BLacK PANTHER (Bara ee
_RN-BPP, eee oS Se

“Re Chicago letter’ ‘to Bureau dated | 11/21/69.

ne “Attached is a deta al of the address at 2337 Vest.

oa Jronree Street , First floor apartnient, as furnished by. -
a on November 19, 1969, which infors eiion’ we,

wae orally furnished to the Chicago Police. Department ge

“and. Lllinojs- State At ttorney' s Office “ee we

|

!
|
4
|
7
|

NW 886 ns Bocld: 32199554 . ee a re mee ae

Page 24 “Pe At TT Cc Cootnne. Rent, p tr alee y O71 the Parvroll Savings Plen

. iT
an \
ey “* a
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wen
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7 AP z 3 Los
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ot RY
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4
il i
go wery | i
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mee DY Sa at . “8
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—
aa
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Tp eee te fasbercehete iat sei - ‘annul

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aoe

sa199554

‘NW.88613 Docld

Page 2466

° . “A - . | ; N, wa ~~ 7 of

ve wee 5 ae "Date: —12/ 5769

. ener es

“npc én pleinge: of ce de)

! ; - . —_—- . . + .
te a A Prony) SO {

: FROM
- SUBJECT: ‘BLACK pam anury Z ee),
: Stel RAPT. 3PP

Tene
ae ee

SPR em toe wtree atte ct van es
2 we ~

nelosed for the Berea i are 1
2° dis ssemination, Two. co nies of ¢
ste

Ameer ak ee

NW 88613 -Docld:32199554 - > *
‘Page 2469

¢

i
‘
i

Pacha ed

i
t
“a
t
a


Choe: eet td. 7
a ‘| hot |
mo 1” ile ~ .
= ooo‘ .
> ° * s a - 2 a 7 ”
: “. ey " Le . ;
. . 4 oe Pe ey
- es! ‘ ;
. So ene “7 Paticenne we ene ee Tee cence te eee ite _ -
a Ce
. a rr) 7°
es “Ser jal numher information re ogarding | wearo ns.

mtn “confiscated by policcy, during the raid as set forth in”

a

cat eye rare ee eee a

_. the LHM.are being oo Ssingl a and appropriate action will - -
“f3.pe taken with respec, te:.pos ssible ARL violation.
. “Oynforwea ; set-forth- in-the enclosed LEM
concerning *gtatements by Sergeant DANIEL: GROTH with
~ robes tee to.the shooting of Deputy Chairnan PRED ANDTON ee

“j yeflects that EAMPTON was s found in’ the year bedroom with 9".

a Loaded .45 pistol in his he nd and:2a. shotgun: hy his. ee |
Ls | .pidew GRO advised: that. an individual appeared. in’ 2
a “the doorway and later was identified as HAMPTON with ae

“22 poth the shotgun and the: pistol.in bis hand firing at. 1
on Police, officers. As a.result of this, the officers . Ss
pote returned | the fire, killing HAMPTON. es
-. . al
arene ee Whae. Police. Department), oe NEB ow oe -
_ Soy | has developed. ‘no specific informea- i.
tion yépardine - any planned violence as a yesult of th 4

. ~‘yaid and death of two Panthers the Police Departrent .~ =
ey is affording the area in the vicinity. of Pa nther Heed-~ -
-.).Quarters with added coverage. "sources of the od
Chicazo Office have developed no “syfornat ion to date _ ne

ao “indicating any_ planned-violence..is under considerasson, - ¥
oe . at this time. _ oo 4, ahong with! oo a
ee hag advised {nati wetinste plit’s rogarding pos sige u
demonstrations or other activities will be formulated |. 3
“until after the funcral of HAMPTON, Chicago will con-. a

'. tinue to folioy closely,the activities of the Panther ~ “|
“Payth and advise the Bureau-and inte: ‘ested of fic ses of 7 et
any future pertineas developuents. ae ET oo “4

. - ; - * . hee ~ |

“NW .88613 Docld: 32199554 PE hay se om
| Page 2470 Sa Es “ .

ae a Do a

“UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT oF IUSTICE ;

“FEDERAL, BUREAU OF INVESTIGA ATION ee

te :
a " Chicago, Illinois.
/ December 5, 1969 ©

“s. BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

ae A characterization of the “Black ‘panther. party
“Gppp) is ‘attached aS an appendix heretec.., -Confidentia oe .
an -gources utilized in this characterizati on and those. — Deets le
” —_ ‘set forth. below. have all: furnished reliable inforcation So
; an, the _ Past. vee OT pO RE ots ob oc py Tet 4
rihy ts | Reference is “ade - to. Chicago, ‘memorandum dated
“November: 21, 1969, captioned as-above, reflecting 0 i t¥eus oe
“information from Cc T-1, “who advised that allegedly = 2 0 |
‘firearms were déing kept in the’first floor aparteent © 80 1
at. 2327 West. Moaroe Street, Chicago, Titinois.: . ee Ld |
ae vA ‘Chicago: Police: Department. ‘source: advised. ; |
on December 4, 1969, that officers of the Cook County... — |
State's Attorney Office conducted an early morning oa
«raid on a BPP apartment located at (2337 West Monroe — an ol
Street, Chicago. The officers, armed with a search ° — wen
“warrant and weapons, approached the above location. 0.0 (0%) ae
at 5:00 a.m., on the above cate, and in attempting to ay
gain 2 admission in order to serve (the warrant, were met. a ree 2
with Shotgun fire. ve See te See 7
. —_ “The gun battle that ensued resulted in. the . ;
a “death of, Fred Allen Hampton; ‘Deputy Chairman, Illinois 4
- Chapter , BPP, and Mark Clark, a BPP leader from Peoria,’
“-T1inoig. seven individuais. were arrested as a result
of the raid. Those Arrested were: rn
phis. ‘docunent. ‘contains neither “yecommendations nor, ;
“conclusions of the FBI, “It is the property of the. .
“FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its conteats © _
; " are not to be dis stribyted outside. your Rgencys. eee
cc
NW 88613 Docld: 32190558 - OSI TR ee es pn ,
-Page 2471 Se ~

ie oo 7 "Brenda. Narris, Negro ‘gonale, ‘age 18, residing . |
-- at 1848 ‘South Hamlin, “Harris received a gunshot wound I
>in the hand and right ‘Acs. eee « Mog whee

a eae “verlina ‘Brewer, “Negro fenale, “age 17, reskding
ose st 1ovth Street. “Brewer was wounded in the legs

De a Blair Av a ‘Negro. spade. age 18, sine a eo
cae 7 at. 6943 South Justine, Anderson received a groin and _ ee Se
» 1ee wound. ne eet SE Ca on

a Ronald Woe). satchel, Nee ero male, age. “19, — aera
"Deputy. “Winister of Health, - Illinois BPP, listing 2337 I _
West Monroe Street as his. address. Satchel was wounded 9 - 6.55.0 4

Gn the rig ht lee, right flank, and: vight hand. ee :

— ae . Ve : :, e oo ae see ; a
7 es ‘Devore h ‘Johnson, “Negro ‘fomale, age “49, 7
oe “Lieutenant of Finance, Illinois” BPP, listing 2337. 5
ae West Monroe. Street as her residence, | a
cae “Jewis’ trulock, ‘Regro. jaale, “age “19, “Legal a
1 Gounss sel, “residing at. 1900 West Jackson Boulevard.
nr, Havold Bell, ‘Negro male, age 23, Captain ‘of
; Defense, “Yllinois BPP, -residing at. SAT. Howard ‘Street
Rockford, dilinois.— BEE LS nee whe ty
eS ana According to ‘the Police: Department. ee oe ; 4

the individuals arrested will be. charged before thea wo
_ Cook County Grand Jury with attempted murder et RR On

ot Serge cant banicl. Groth, Cook County State! Ss
ee “Attorney Police, advised on the above date he had-
. _led the other officers. in-conducting the raid and a. =
stated that when he approached the. door’ to the apart- - ee
-ment, he knocked and identified himself as. a. police’ — re:
officer and stated he was in possession of a.search 9... :
i Warrant to search. the premises. Groth stated that ce a at
-s“upon. receiving no response, he "reocated. his denand.
i Lor. entry. and after seveal minutes had pagsed, forced.
“the docr. open,.. Sergeant Groth stated he was. deconsanied:
by. four police: off? cers” with four: additional officers

ete -. yee

. 80613 Docld:32199554 2 eck eS Cage Pee! re

BLACK, PAI LACK PANTER. PARTY (PP) 7

- Antering through the be ck door of tie apartment, “Upon °
a entering the apartmen “Groth spotted a. woman with a
shotguns he woman. Sited the Shotgun and the police
“returned the fire Sergeant, Groth | stated the firing
oo. OF the shotgun ercated enoigh: light in the darkness: to
oe illuminate a man standing behind the door, also arned:

7 “with a shotgun. One of the officers e: <changed ieee .
with this. AN, The individual was hit and. was. ‘da
identified as that of Mark Clark. ~Groth stated at
this point. he called. for- the Panthers .to surrender |
“and heard a man's voice: reply,. "Shoot it out", The -
statement was made from. someplace. in the apartment. 2
Shooting. again resumed and one of the. officers, John

 Gapnowsied , shouted that he had been shot. | (Officer

-Ciszewski received minor wounds, was. treated. at the:
“hospital, -and released.) Later, Sergeant Groth heard
ore nan shout .“Shoot it out with the Ppigs'. | Short dy:
thereafter, the. gunfire ceased and “those arrested.
bet forth vbove - suri "endered ‘to. the polices

ee

“At this. point, “Sergeant Groth stated a body,
“Jater. identified as: Fred Hampton, was found in one of
the bedroons . Sergeant Groth - stated a loaded .45 ‘pis tol

on was found in Hampton's. hand, and a shotgun wags found - oy
~near his side, Another officer, ‘Edward Carmody, or received Ms

cee wound in the: hand hy flying glass. and Was. ‘treated
“and released from the. hospital, a Sl

oh ‘search of. ‘the. apartment ‘Located: pine
photguns, one carbine rifle, one .22. caliber rifle,
‘Bix hand guns, and approxima tely. one to two thousand

-rounds. of ammunition, According to Sergeant’ Groth, © |
One of the. shotguns taken in the. raid had been res sted —_
., Btolen from a police: car on April 6, oid 969. - .

Ts va CG T-1 “advised: on. the. ‘hove date the only
activities being planned by the Chicago BPP Chapter was ~~
-with. respect to the collection of hail money for the...
remaining Chicago Panther: leaders, and also discussed ©.
the possibility of making a’ motion picture depictinz =. ° .
the life and. killing: of Fred Haupton, — No. definite plans —

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 2473 Ee ee oe, fe

! - s,

: - 4

oa :

BLACK PANTHER PF PARTY - P(pPP). EN a ot erg
ae nan rh a areata St Pe ee re :
have been formulated regarding this patter, CG T-6 also
(advised on the above date that. numerous unidentified  — :
 Andividuals have been in contact with Panther: Headquarters. :

=, 2350 West. Monroe. Street, requesting: information pertaining | :

wee to: what funeral. arrangements had been made. . All these ;
: <,eontacting | the Headquarters ‘were’ instructed that they. i
-.°  ghould not be sympathetic toward the Panthers because » 4
..5-. off the killing of Hampton, but : should furnish money 5 to re

oo bel used | for bail on those. arrested.

ae bo wpig source - also. stated the local chapter ha ad a
el be h in contact with numerous Chicago radio stations: in fe mo
Bn effort to secure air time on: "te Uk. progyat ty pe : cae

‘phows in order te discuss the Panther sion of TAT

th

fe ~der No. commitments have. been Vine: by Tocad radio” am

.ptptions. .
BE - SF 16 ‘advised on ‘the’ ahove. ‘date’ “the National

. -" Chapter of ‘the BPP issued 2 press release to news media
' in San Francisco, Tifornia, - concerning the ahove raid,
Source stated the release reported. that at 5:00 aime, 0:
. on December 4, -1969, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman. of. ars
-. the Chicago Chapter, BPP, and Mark Clark, a Defense ns
“ Captain of the Peoria, ‘Tllinois, BPP, were. murderec, Se |
-assessinated hy special forces. of ‘the Office of State's 0 :
o- 3. Attorney, Chicago, Illinois. | “The release’ also stated g
sot that several other Pa nthers_ were..injured, and that” ns
oo _Hampton's wife, who is. eight” months, pregnant, was: Be
. arrested. . . eee ae os a

en

ee . ‘The ‘pelea se. “stated the: ‘special forees offic ers |

ae allegedly broke in the hack door of Hampton's resicence, |... «.
~~ forced their way in, charged into the bedroom, and surdered caer:
- .,. Hampton in bed without giving hima chance to ret up. =. re:
“7°. @he release also a lleges the officers did not. have ao I
> gearch warrant, but mere Ly stated they” (the officers) et Y
° were searching for. illegal, wea pons . wee TY

. . . i

NW 8613 Docld:32199554 2 Ugeheo TINS ge ag
Page 2474 fee EE ita ae er ae

WD De PNY oo, |
. ot ; . ~ rf a as in : i
~~ SNBLACK PAXTHER PARTY (BPP) 2
| - ° ew _ : ae t _ * . lee 7 a |

- . The release also stated that gunshots had note heen . :
~ fired by. BPP “personiel and that all of the shots fired Be
bY. the. ‘police were in. the bedroons. a A oe

Se The selease ‘concluded ‘the ‘next cours e of ‘action _
oo oo by, the: BPP Will he to intensify jnformation to the people .

* pecause another revolutionary brother had been slain -
din the streets by the fascist. "“oigs" of this counrty and
/ the people have to seize the tine and, take power «

wt “On De cenber 5, ‘Je 69, ‘se ree cant Halleran, ‘Bist. a
Police District, Chicago, Tllinoi is, advised: that on that: 3
date, at 5:30 a.m, that morning, a raid had been conducted
- on the apartment of Bobby Rush, Depu uty. Minister. of | Defense,
‘Illinois BPP. . The ‘Apartment. is located 2t 2030 South

7 State Street, Chicago, and was unoccupied at the time :
7,08. the raid, The whereahouts. of Rush is. unknown. :

eee ee ‘Sergeant Ha jieran sta tod. the” ra aid was: “conducted : cee
ou pursuant to a search warrant is sued by a local court orn
“lfc @Llesing that wea pons were in this apartment. “Recovered
during the search was a .22 caliber Derringer-ty pe. -

yor." pistol, aporoximately two hundred rounds of ammunition, nae )
“BPP and other literature, and a small amount of marijuana. et

- - Phe raid was conducted without incident and no arrests... :

_i or injuries. were reported. The area in the vicinity | 2

"of the above, apartment. was normal.

NW 8613. Docld:32199554 0 oO

_ Page 2475 wie Sete

weet . : a - ee oN -@ i _ - .
o : e oe _ nt . >. a i 1
Poti -AprENDIX . a
. s * . . “ ¢ - ; . . eat. a ,
“pusog pantie pa paRTy eg Est ae
re According. to its “offietal. news paper “the Black Panther

Aparty. (BPP) was started during December, 1966, ‘$n Oakkand,

: :California, to organize black peo
of the life, politics, and ‘the: ‘destiny

ae of the black. community
-- It was “organized by BOBBY: GEORGE. SEALE, BPP Chairman,

and HUE

“Sop Py NEWTON, BPP Winister of Defense.
Tt sentence of 2 to 15 years on. a-conv.
# Soanection. with the. killing: of an. ‘Oak

tnt

diction of manslaughter an*
land police officer, |

a

ms fhe official newspaper,
Y geserives itself as the “Black Community News. Service," states
that the BPP advocates the use of guns. and guerrilla taetics
fin i%s. revolutionary program to’ ‘end:oppressian of the” black »
+ people, Regidents of the ‘black. community are: urged: to arm
=. themselves against. ‘the police

ad the “Publication : as” “pigs ~who should be killed,

oo a “The Black panther" “issue “of. ‘September 7,
an editorial by BPP Minister of Education,’ GEOR WaSox URE

A which . ends: with the following:

pe, wpiack 1 men. Black. people, “colored. persons of “Amer rics,
srevolt, everywhere: Arm yourselves. The only culture worth ‘Ree
‘is a revolutionary culture,. Change. Freedom everywhere.

“Dynamite. Black Powere:. Use

eae ce “Included in the. introduction to an article ‘appearing

a the October 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther" is. the
statenent, me we wild not. dissent from American Governaent.

Me will overthrow it. “och _ —_ ee ere Ls

‘Issues of “The. Black panther" regularly contain
“quotations fron the writs

un -People's. Republic of China. and feature NAO'S stateuent that
me “political power Grows | out of the barrel ofa gun.
Leute oe The national Headquarters ‘of the (RPP. is. hoeatea ae”
ae 3106 ‘Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley,,. California. Branches - have been

established at various locations S. througnout: the United: States

: ._ . \- 4 ° -
“NW 88613. Docld: 32199554

cept US gee ee As
Page 2476 ; os oy Pe

ple so they ‘can take contro?

NEWTON: is presently servics

who are consistently referred too

'
nt:
mats

nys of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the °°

~~
a

“the Black Panther, “Ponte farther

“y988, scone

oe
S

the gue a Kid the PLES: everywhers -

7 ae

dears @ nus eter Oumee veave acne “sa ban

eee teitog pee nee a eth atentca rue

ee tcw coupe da wiued te sqAst dundethe ota

lf ‘s . i
. owe a . “.
os ‘ a . : ¢ .
” . wn t . 4

ne ee aE ce € Bl

~ Lg tts

ing in po
.. . “ype § in pte ingest or cede!

(Prints)

BLACK PANTHER PAR uery (ppp)
ORM-B Pp . Dr as
00: San. Francisco

Poe oo Bnelosed: ‘fox the Bures Si} are 1)
|. isuitanie for dis ssemination,

Two... “COPIES 0
oo and. _—

Sanne arte 2,

this

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae ae cy OR ES
Page 2477 se . .

ian ae oe = Dae: ‘MI8I69-

“ea teas Saeweeren ,

“a
:
;
’
{

7
!
’

mm “Ser jal number “information re ogarding Wear \pons

Boe confiscated by policy during the: yaid as set forth in:
. the LHM are being o
‘-..pe-taken with respec s,

Lie Enforwat . GE o th- Ln tho enclosed Lins
. “concerning tstateronts by Sergeant DANIEL GROTH with

“peflects that HAMPTON was found in the rear: bedrcon
2 loaded .45 pistol in his hend and a shotgun hy bis:
_ Bide. GROTH advised that. an, individual appeared in

—-poth the shotgun and the pistol in his hand firing at

police officers. As a result: of this, the officers

a : returned the fire, killing HAMPTON, ~
ween “White Police Departnent,, |

oi. Vhas developed no specific “Znforne
_£48n reg arding any planned violence as a result of.
yaid.and death of two Panthers, the Police. Depar tmon
2 is affording the area in the vicinity, of Panther Hea
quarters with added coverage. “sources of the

inl and. ap ppropr ate action walk

wi th.

the doorway and later was: ‘identified ag HAMPTON with”

Chicago Office have dgoaveloped no “Znformation to date.

-indicating any_planned-miolenceis under considers sion,

ae at _this time. = _, along with,

ee, ee es

has advised that: Sawer arte” ‘plans regarding possible
 demonstnations or other activities: Will be forrnula ted

aa ae tenn NS EEL eeveaeted

Cuntil after the funcreal of NAMPTON, Chicago will. ‘con-

tinue to foliow ¢lose ly athe | activities of the Panther.

»Parté and advise the Bureau and intcrested offices of
— any, future por tinens developments. ee ae
‘NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 ne 2 | ree rere ees

erwespect. to.the shooting of Denuty Chairnan FRED RAUPTON |

Sat

a;

wen 4

rs

ete . ‘ . , - Le :
: . Soro i ee nee te etal te erage
apo ppenpiemsinecee minstrel et ne cinta te Lakepeempimeencvee saree to :
MA are a a mare ai A OR ee me . ”

seep em sane ow

wner

rene

: i . « oo
o- mone .
<n cae Sig be RTI IN CETERA ETRE, OKIE 8, BY MS

“UNITED stares, DERARTME Nt OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL, BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Vo” en

-_ — ” Chicago, ‘L1Linois
ee December 5, 1969.

a —2
- i Sheri , oe a ee Pe RTS
AX Bons - aes rae ae

BLACK PANTHER PARTY: (wp)

nté

(ppp) is attached as an appendix heretc.. Confidentia
“ gources utilized in this. characterization and those

“Yovember | 21, 1969, captioned as above, reflecting |
‘information from CG “T 1, “who advised. that allegedly
oo. firearms ‘were being kept inthe first floor aparteent.
oS at. 2397 | West t. Monroe. ‘Street, ‘Chica BO, Alinols ss

ae oe A Chicago Police Departnent source: advised

State's Attorney Office conducted, an early morning

-raid on.a BPP apartment located at 2337 West t Monree: Fo

Street, Chicago. The officers, armed. with a search
warrant, ‘and weapons, approached the above loca tion.
“at 5:00 a.m., on the above cate, and in attempting to.

with shotgun. fire.

a The gun pattie that ensued resulted in the
-death of Fred Allen Hampton, » Deputy Chairman, Illinois

FE Gapten , BPP, and Mark Clark, a BPP. leader from Peoria, ©
Illinois... seven individuais: were “arrested. as a result.

-of the raid. Those arrested” were

we eee L.
. ‘ : . 1
we . . _- 2
. ‘e a . :
a : . .
. . we . oY noe
sae cen ee a mete oe we cael Soe eee

'Phis docunent contains “neither. recommendations. “nor:
+ conclusions of the FBI, It is the property of. the

FBI and:is loaned to your agency; it and its contents. 9)
wh are not to he dis ‘tribyted outside: your: AKCNCY.« are

NW 89613 Docid:32199554 ces Co

‘Page 2479 Ct

ok “characterization of | the Black ‘Panther party

set forth. below have. all furnished | reliable inforer tion ee

Reference is “nade. ‘to Chicago. memorandum nated

on December 4, .1969, that. officers of the Cook County

“gains admission in order. tow ‘serve’ ‘the. warrant, vere met) -

4

4
:
-
4
at
t


~“ a ay s
Lot “bs : - e ad /
a Sat °? + z 7 .
ae - woe
ot Brénda. Narris, Negro. female, “age 18, residing
+. at 1848. South Hamlin, Harris received a _ Sunshot wound —
-in the band and right leg. os . . ae
ee coe *Verlina Brewer, Negro female, age 17, residing
coy At 228 Wes st LO7th: Street. Brewer wa Ss wounded — in the legs
A pores So  Blaay Ar ae Negro wale. age 18, resid nag
* _ at 62 043 South Justine. "Anderson. received a ‘groin, and i
- leg wound, . . Pe ea
ees “Ronald ‘(Woc) satchel, Negro. » nate, : Age. “19,
"Deputy Minister of Health, : ‘Illinois. BPP, lasting 2337. ee
West Monroe Street as his. address... “Satchel was v sounded
in the. wight ten, rigat: flank, and right hand. cae
. ae Le . Vo . - oa e oe : 7“
eo “De porah. Johnson, Negro. ‘female, age ‘to,
“Efeutenant of Finance, Illinois BPP, _ lis ting: 2337.

ce “Mest: Monroe _ ‘Street as her residence.

aoc “Lewis ‘prulock, legro- maie, ‘age 19, ‘Leg gal:
Couns el, (residing at 1900" West Jackson Boulevard,

tp “Harold Bell,: Negro. male, age 23, Ca tain of
. “Defense, “Yllinois BPP , res siding at 317 Howard Street
“Rockford, Tilinois. a es
nes ‘According ‘to the Police Department source,
the individuals arrested will be charged hefore. the
Cook County: Grand Jury with attempted murder .

Oe te * Sergeant Daniel Groth, Cook. County state's
oe. ~ Ateorney Police, advised on the above date he had
+) Led the other officers in conducting the raid and oie
oars ‘stated that when he approached. the door to the apart- ">:
ce “ment, he knocked and identified himself as a police
officer and stated he was in possession of a search
- warrant to search. the premises Groth stated that -
-“ypon receiving no response, he "reveated his denand .
oo. Lor entry and. after seveal . minutes had pagsed, forced:
up the » ‘door open, Sergeant Grot ho gtated he was xccousenied
by, four police off: cers with four additional officers oe
A :

Nw 98613 Docld:32199554 ara
Page 2430 Lote a

Se, ae aes ree

. . a we ‘ . . '
‘ . . . i
4 | NY . Te
. ete . 1 e “ ‘ oan :
‘ te oey : a ;
‘ ~ ‘ ie . . . p :
wo pat : wide ee a
. “ t ts . . i : H
« 7 . ° :
;
‘e : . 1
. + . .
o - .

\ DIAC PANTER, Par TY (BPP)

_ | 9.@ntering through the back. door of the apartment, “Upon oy a
, ‘entering the apartment, Groth spotted a wonan with a

— shoteune “The woman. ‘fited the shotpun:and the police . rr’
returned the fire Sergeant. Groth stated the firing Se a
- "of the Shotgun created enough light in. the darknezs to mo od

po... Alluminate a man standing. behind the. door, also arned .
ool. with a-shotgun.. One of the officers. exchanged shots: Cele
. With this man,°.The individual was hit: and was. later. et
oo, identified as that of Mark Clark. Grotb stated. at. er as
yi. this point he called for the Panthers to surrender | |
“sand heard a man's voice reply, "Shoot it out", . Tre |
statement was made from someplace in the apartment. | ee “4
|

os Shooting again resumed and one of the officers, OOM
“2 Cigzewsici 1, shouted that be.had. ‘been shot. (Officer yh SM
+ .;,Ciszewski received. minor wounds,: was treated at the 9 -si0 oe
“hospital,’ and released.) Later, Sergeant Groth heard . 02 hs
“2 @- man shout “Shoot it out. with* the pigs". She ortly
thereafter the. gunfire ceased.and those arrested _
: pet forth _RbOv fe surrendered : to. the ‘police,

ta ao 7 ee,

cube “At this point, Sergeant Groth stated a body,”
; oe dates | jdentified as Fred Hampton, was found in one of
cease Ehe: bedrooms. Sergea nt. Groth. stated a loaded AS pis stol

_ was found.in Hampton's hand, and, a shotgun was found. . we
“Spear: is side,. Another officer, Edward Carmody, - received
ee wound. in the hand hy flying. Blass and Was treated

“and released fron the hospital

ee nary ‘search of the. apartment ‘Located ‘nine.

2 Bbotguns » one carbine rifle, one .22 caliber rifle,
ix hand guns, and approximately. one. to two thousand - Be
rounds. of ammunit ion, According to Sergeant Groth, ee

ce One of the shotguns taken in the. raid: had been re ported
. stolen. fron a ‘police car on “April 6, (1969,

“ _ Seo. a Soy Loe
tn nee vee o aeut ep umand ee neg stares m aps crepe eee eee

° oe ch T-1 advised on the above date the only re
activities being planned by the Chicago BPP Chapter was > st
-with respect. to the collection of hail money for the ~ 0.00 00°
remaining Chicago Panther. leaders, and also discussed. ©
‘the possibility of making. a motion: picture depictinz |

‘the jife and] killing | of Fred- ‘Haupton, No definite plans

. . , |
NW 888613. ‘Docld:32199554- —_ a we |

Paye 2481 Teel Ee Be ee

‘ Y . vorsy _ 7 . .
Le: oe . ~ : 0 - _
| 7 oe ~~, 4 i a an
; vee, — oo ' — bee
. - ee nes ose ; ’ at, oe pon -
. i Loe yee . -_ ;
! N de a . - .
t . t aur a) _ cee ;
' Sond : wea et . . : -
~ BLACK PANTHER PARTY -(BPP) els
anne ane ne _ianpepeen in . - :
eo. sole . . * .: *
. fe : soe : . te ‘Rte _ -
nea ee So

“. pave deen fowmulated vosarding * this patter. CG T- 6 also

.- advised on the above date that. numerous unidentified a
 gndividuals. have been in. contact with Pa wnther: Headguarters,
.: 9350 West Monroe Street, requesting ‘information pertaining |
to what funeral. arcangenents. had been made. All these
contacting the Headquarters were instructed that ‘they:
oe “ghoulid not be sympathetic. toward the Panthers “peceuse |
cael of the killing of Hampton, but should furnish money to. Oe
Le _) be used for bail on those arrested. a. ooh Te -

re : This source algo stated the ‘local chapter ha do
peen in contact with. numerous Chicago radio stations in Se
“an effort to secure air time. on “talk progran" ty ns wed

oo) Co ghows in order to discuss 1 the. Panther version of oton' a
ee deaths. Ne conmisnen’s have: been made by docal: Hadi nen
, stations. - fa vo ee

So ge 7-16 advised on ‘the. apove “gate ‘the National -

Chapter of the BPP issued 2 pres ss release to news media. ~
‘.in San Francisco, alifornia, concerning the ahove raid,

-- Source stated. the release» xe ported that at 5:00 a.n.,; *
- on December 4, 1999, Fred- Hanpton, Deputy Chairman of .
the Chicago Chapter, BPP, and Mark Clark, a Defense ©
* Captain of the Peoria, Illinois s, BPP, were. nurderec, a
s- assassinated: hy special. forces: of the Office | of State ers,
oe Attorney, Chicago, Illinois ~The release also sta~ ed:
“s+ that several other Pa nther s. were injured, and that.
». ° Hampton! Ss wife, who, is eight months pregnant, Was .
a arres sted. a a : ee hone
a The relen se stated the. “special forces officers
“ths allegedly proke in the hack door of iam ipton's resicence,
se forced their way in, charged into> the bedroom, and murdered.
mak, .’ Hampton in bed without giving him a chance to get up. -
4. 7... The release also. alleges ‘the officers did not have 2
we search warrant, but mere ly” stated. jPhey (the officers)" :
were searching” for illegal. wea pons See Vege pias

-NW 83613 -Docld!32199554 wo IEE ee SE one
Page 2482 ce poe yg


i a a ts . : want ~ . a . :
7 | aa wo . : | |
PARTIR “PARTY “erry ey }
, Ne - wt : : :
. ~ . , ae, : . . . a ee, a
coo The release : also ‘st ated that gunshots had hot- “heen - 7
“" fired by, BPP “personiel and that all of the shots Fired = os
Joby the ppanee. were in the: bedroons ce Cet

ec ae ° The release concluded “the next: ‘course “of. action | SO
ee by the BPP will be to intensify information to the people...
-., ° because another revolutionary brother had been slain
- in the streets by the fascist "pigs" of this counrty. and
the People have to seize the time and take power.

ne “on ‘December 5, 1969, o Sergeant Hallera “ist nn oe
Police District, Chicago, Banos, advised that. on that

~' Gate, at 5:30 A.M. that morning, a raid had been ‘conducte a
“tc on the apartment of Bobby Rush, "Deputy Minister of. Detenee; ee
*, Illinois BPP, The apartment islocated at 2030. South | . Pe
ere State See Chicago, and was unoccupied at the time’
oot OF. the: ra The whereabouts: of Rush is unknown,

a ow, ‘Sergeant Ha Jleran tated the ra aid was ‘conducted.
“pursuant to a search warrant issued by a local court
os alleging that weapons were in this apartment. Recovered

“. Quring the sé¢arch was a: .22 caliber Derringer-type 9 —

‘- pistol, approximately two hundred rounds of ‘ammunition,
- BPP and, other literature, and a smail anount of marijuana.

/.o>. . The raid was conducted without incident and no arrests. .
i: or Injuries were reported. The area in the vicinity ce
: of the. above apartment. was: normal, BE aan taeda ak ine ee tt


a. 2 . . Lo . . .
° ~" “oo a * oe on ; ‘. a te ° . -¢ \. 7
. : wae ee oe _ : ars
“yt i ~o . i cary i. - - . i
Le . x . .
ane ! my _  s “
2 how : "ye ae - ° .
ey ° ae beet Bees ae 7. @ ae
. - i a woe? : Ay . ~
‘ 3 : ae ° i . .
y ees .. . . pode Y . : .
. vo. .
.

te TE

or ee According to its. “official newspaper,
“party (BPP) was started during Decenocr, 1966, in Oakland,»
-°. ¢California, to. organize blacKk people so they can take contro: -
mers the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community
co It was “organized by BOBBY GE EORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUES
-"p, NEWLON, BPP Minister of | Defense. NEWTON is presently” servizs

bal sentence of 2 to 15 years ona conviction of manslaughter in*
» eonnection: with, the killing of | an Oakland police officer, a
“Cupne Black Panther, “which | farther

eee . “the: official newgpa per,
* geseribes itself as the “Black. Community. News Service, " states, _
that the BPP advocates the use of guns.and guerrilla tuctics”

-gn its revolutionary program. to” end oppre sssion of the black =
* peopic. - esidents of the black community are urged to arn
& themselves against the police who are consistently referred ?
ne in the » publication : as “pies who. should be ‘killed. |

te a OP the: Black panther" Assuc of september 7,
an ‘editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURR Sy
> which ends. with the following: veges. ye On

eS “uplack men, “Black people, colored persons | of “Aner ic
“revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth. ke:
fis a revolutionary culture. ‘Change. — Freedom everywhere. 0
“Dynamite! 7 Black Power, Use. the. guns KL11 the piss: everywhers 7

ee me in. the: “tntroduction- to. an article ‘appearis:

Roe “Included
noted the October. 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panther" is the
statement, He we will not. diss sent from American: Government.

a 2 rns

eT “Issues of “The Black. Panther” - regularly contain. |
“quotations from the writings. of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

“-People's. Republic of China and. feature. NAO'S statement that
_ - “political power Grows: out of the barrel of a gun.” ane

The» ational. Headquarters ‘of. the BPP is ‘oeated at

3106 stiattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California,  sBranches have been
vestablished | at. various locations througnout the-United™ States.

.

“NW 88613, Docid:32199554"” pe OME DR UY oe nr eee

Page 2484 ee re

Ne will overthrow it. one = ag ee yy oe De

“\9s8, contains

‘

>

. + . , . . : . : . 4 eae ~ ‘
ce ea ke ce re cnemense Bet ah tp tt ntcraeien win norms nteeriiriartes Sik, trance us, ptbwenin oi * aa a .. 7 ;
co aes .


—— oie ee - re

fy - a MTN AL HEN ee HE .
Sef AMD POON : . Le . ode
. ‘ " osa tre ra far Crm) tenet : ' me, . con ,

3 Ba UNITED ST ATES ¢ k@ LSMENT.
Mar femorandum,
ae iehnoles

— - - oy - “SAC, _CiiICAGO 0 ~ 2

a

FRO we "Sh ROY MARTIN, MITCHE ELL re

 sunject: _ BLACK PANTHER PAR iy (ape) en
oe ote ae . “RM - * BPP _ ee re aes

i ane

camer has furnished reliable re
“pa WELL not. testify but attests. aoe :

e indi cated dates!”

Sa .
vadewccml es edineavg anaes uabucdty, Jaeetee ¢ Jareceas ute dteaapensuay afpig ve a

> DATE warn a

aati ean A ene aE

This” person is not. known “to

h 4

eo = j
‘ip } however,» the
Panther; however, 1S. one. of. the -e

_ girls whom LEE. stays with on tleveisnc.
She is-a Female. Negro, about Zl wears ..
old, 5'6", slender; - light skinced, ¢
approximately, 118. POURS

Shem ihe omoien Nein ng *bein'.o ecg i actin lint Goebece thine ‘Alteslitibirt chit, bxthaetin tenes beatin mon tyre therm E,

4D 1d:321995'
ies eee 54 Buy y US. ‘Savings Bonds + Regularly on on ‘the Payroll Savings Plan

: a ‘ ade oy 7 .
oN s oo om os
| ; : 2 - ~ ‘ . °
““overurn. HOWELL, “PAME EL. A LANNAH

© Photomeaphes of “and Loe
(os are both of | HOWELL. HOWELL.
“allege sdly took ident ification ct |
RAN RAH with HANNAH's knowledge when 2
(HOWELL) went. to Californis,. allegec> <0 7

have ae baby».

BILLY BROOKS, J SEWEL COOK

‘Thes 3@. persons + were ‘announced. as

‘permanently Se sed, however © COORD
‘“hWas been reinstated in. his forme mo
position. and. it is rumored that ERODES
“upon. his released from. jail wilb aise
“be. reinstated, oe aes

= FRED. UANPTON »_PYVLLAS MONTGOMERY |

HAMPTON i's spending some nights +
thts ithe address unknow eo

; oy FRE ED HAMPTON, Ae oA, ak. ‘A. RAYKER, BPP BPP

 HAMPTON's family want HANSTON burt
“in Haynesville (phonetic), Louisie

7 where the family burial let is; however. a

_o°.the Panthers are attempting togsimn |

- "2. permission to have him buried in the =

. _ “. Chicago, Illinois, area. The becy 2260 0. 4
*. oa ' being: taken by A. A. Rayner Funerei 4
fe - ~ Parlor, 3654 West Rooseveit Roéc, © > 4

torte os Chicago, . and allegedly ar indepence== OY

n note a autopsy will | or is > being - cone as 5 BFE |

eed “. ; 4

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 SEA BU |

of ose - a re eee Oe Se th
cod, rae oe oo,
> : aoe leaders, unknown alleged communictz7 ene.
“OS tee “TULinois government leaders, as v=ll es
~ BPP lawyers, feel the bullet hots: ine
:,walls at 2337 West Monroe, do net t2ck
“ police ‘story of shooting on Io/e te.
The BPP lawyers. alleg pgeddy cus | bu.-27s

rom fhe waust

FHOWARD. ALK, FRED HAMPTON, | il, BPP

- ALK has taken ‘several pho toprapts as
‘Shooting site and will incorporate.)
this into a movie 2 yet: to be. (BIVES Eee

“Body. will be ‘available for. public -|
- viewing at the First Baptist Chussiy) ”
“Melrose Park, Illinois, either 2 Te
aaa or B69. rears Co hs cs

- tom § STRELTER, FRED HAMPTON; PAUL S<cze

a)

— eh eee

©: and SMITH a neighbor ‘of HAMPTON‘: Zznilvy
o were among those at the above. meiiine.
» With HAMPTON's family on- 12/5/62, -2ni..
both individuals that they do not 0°:
2" pelieve the police story ‘concernizz -
the | shooting a and will att empt to

“6 STREITER, a minister in Maywood, ‘Titinsis

NW.88643 [ Docld:32199554.- eh
Page 2487 - oe Say a ns ey

ine een tee Bins ee a hae

Ate ce tees Mise th Cale bd

'
4
z
a
a
x
“

to tad begs nie meentdts Cad Ob ab.

war tte abebtaciapedbure pM saioe sinegile

jo wero a em ate ms

se “Chicago area’ BPP leaders have warned
Sall’ mambers that if they are arrested.

: for any activity “which they activated,

« they will be: premantly expelled fron.

co ithe party....This order is allegedly
-good until. canceled. It was made with
the idea that. Panthers should not. ruin
any - chances to bring charges against, tne
police officers. conducting. the raid at .
2337. West Monroe. on, 12/4/69, tS

JENEL cor SORE RUFUS. WALLS, “WILLIE CALVIN
BOBBY RUSH

“Te appears. that ‘the BPP in the Chiceso

: wn AN M_MBILL" \ WaMpToN, FRED HAM iPTON :
Rumors are that WILLIAM HAMPTON, broths:
“cof FRED, will be taking FRED's place a

copepety Chairman, Illinois: Chapter of

-BPP. According to Chicago area BPP —
-deaders, this. will not happenas’-'.:) |...
‘be preserved, Further the BPP theory

es ewas ane eas Oy ies

BEE. FINANCES

As” a result of ‘the publicity. of ‘the. ‘rai
oe on 2337 West. Monroe by the police’ on
ro 12/4/69, the. BPP has ee ee ee ae

ae oN as
“NW 88613: Docid:32199554 ~ SL baa Te Peek SENG En
NW i613 er ee

: Q on a _
SL BRP. GENERAL ORDE ERS Tee

area will, be: run v by ‘the above ‘indi vides i.

Aeming VR seaeen's" atenabeunenet: © ek 8] Cet od Aveo (en oman eiRmath AM aoe eth oni ete cceme a Op eeget ce

_HAMPTON's position for BPP. publicity mort

:- of. his. death. may be harmed) ca Ais’ ‘posizi:s |

“cceee aah Em eeacepesienn cae sm ung: bs aviie mah ber cctate catered: rite: 4heyfogsanees sor pices ecnpcantvonctinstle. eb ssnas suite

sda paewee bee.

bee eee eee

er er a et ee ee ere

ae

* $19, 000 in promised donations, $i Lan
. of which has either been given i :

- or cash; HAMPTON's family “has aiso- |
“received. several thous sanc, - None of Ts
“~ mone has been seen, only -the. Chicer:
“BPP. eaders- “word that. this. is the

amount.

. (Oot naan ae

eee see cs
_« JEWEL COOK, BOBBY RUSH, NWTELIE CELMer. ©
 UBEVELINA POWELL, HOWARD éLX, MARK Cia .

‘These people alle; edly’ traveled t o Paczta,
Illinois, on 12/8/69, taking. 81,000 - =
the family of CLARK for funeral exp, ELSES.

“FINANC ES, “FRED. HAMPTON.

md

“The. Panthers allegedly Senad sa ees .
“on 12/8/69, in donations given eo te |
i enem home where HAMPTCK ‘rests, a

FINANCES

a 4

—4+Rumor is that the BPP has 5 deposized. . :
- $6,000 in a savings. account at BT a a!
= unknown bank. a : t

pee AMPTOR A. A. RAYE! 7 eee:

"“SHAMPTON's body will be rezoved
“1 Rayner's Funeral Home to- the F

: ‘oy co. ene
Boo. Soe ee

2 mg ae Oe,

ao ee re ph Ss oe RY ee
nwa 88613. Docld: 32199554. oN Ra CE RS ee Dae


NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 -
Page 2490

“Baptist Chuveh, 2114 Moin Street,
Melrose. Park, via motorcade at
“about 5:30 p.m., 12/9/69, where

‘services 1 vill be. conducted thea.

== body. WEL be _ flown, ,

ewe :

"tO: Maynies vl 1s; Leu sianaT

pee Bet

Bohsty

ory eB
Pb pes one:

hn a eT

ae

a Reece eee tweet

de tans

’

4

Ase SE te

, ce . : : ; .
. y ” cn ae 2 . a ~ > 4 . : es ge ge Se i a eee te aplubelen ath ed
em neds ean wenape Eiier ecient wits ahem nt! teats quia pistiiteh. wvsiteTate canara iano A tesa tt Sang a a A aie alot nb hI mane h age oa ee daah Ea coed tana, a pina aa eb Pe te od tbe

a a oe oe _ — _ a

APO PsCINAG tig are “ot 0b ‘
7 ee gaa est ena. . ; _ . : . — choo

: be : _ - GSA FRM CE CFR) ttre , . an _ Se :
a ae UNITED STATES & PAMENT Og @. -

Me femoi an vel umn

SAC, CHICAGO.

oh . .

2 a - — : © DATED | “2sio/ss

“y) te

FROM 7 OSA ROY MARTIN, MITCHE ELL

-sunjecrh “BLACK PANTHER PARTY y (app),
ne oe Ri - “SPE ae one :

ce . tet

Anformstioh 3 in “the” pasty wal not: eesti, but. attests Ss

praia: 2 anion

_ DIANE PRETTE, bop, ut te

This person. “is. “not ‘known ‘to. bee
‘Panther, however, is one ofthe:

L- :
.

eld: aprgessa atm cpanel ptae sett eae
Buy YU. S, Savings Bonds f + Regutardy on on “the Pavol Savings Plan

aS

girls whom LEE stays. with. on Clevelencd.
..She isa elon Negros about (fl years.
‘old, 5! ote immec cp

. 7 : - a ; :
cen grt rm ec clee nerline intial toy tale, fren hip ie bong tte Sa all Vin taeliteleetd tenets tthdeas te adipmtaicben tite” tO se nn ~ Dray Seated ehicetelsheen cist “die sin ica’ co testes ectenay ‘victimes dation atrvaten"ace.arsocs ‘ton tendons ai wap Uhinatyinies Jamendo tee tig


¢ .
; .
: so . ; . ; .
4 an . nn are . a . . :
an ea

re eee

“855 CYNTHIA HOWELL, PANELA HANNAH

et eae

Photographes of, — and

ee

ost are both of H WELL... HOWELL
“Tallepedly took jdentification ct. oe
ope HANRAR with HANNA 's knowledge -wnen 22 -
“2° (HOWELL) went to Californis, allezec_> 79 ©
cy have a baby. . reir ee ma

~~" BILLY BROOKS, JEWEL COOK

These persons were announced as. _
permanently expelled, however, COO.
yhas been reinstated in. his former —
/position and. it is rumored. tha t<-2RO2
‘upon his released from J:
“be reinstated, 0%.

mt
—
-

FRED HAMPTON, PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY
"2 MAMPTON i's spending some nights
: “is this girl, “add ress unknow: . * es

FRED HAMPTON, A. A. RAYNER, BPP

+» HAMPTON's family want HAMPTON bu
“in Haynesville (phonetic), Louisisns-
. where the family burial let is;. however.)
the Panthers are attempting to g5in. ..
“permission to have him buried im tne
“Chicago, Lllinois, area. The becy =5
being taken by A, A,. Rayner Funeral .
“Parlor, 3654 West Rooseve:t Rosc,

-

Chicago, and allegedly an indepencert

“autopsy will or is being gone as EFF |

ONW-88613. Dochd:32199554 -- en
Page 2492 ens - aie aE oo

OR sep eerpene cet ate PORTO Meyer DY SHA A ®

1 “Wil be Bi = ew cor -

a

ey
:
2

mde

. 2 5
wit - ae _ tw a : : 4 : co, Se
é oo. "a . :

~ > Jeaders, unknown alleged communic> 2n¢

“ire T)1linois government leaders, as v=21 2s
“= BPP lawyers, feel the bullet horz: in
-iwalls at 2337 West Monroe, do net t2ck .
police story of shooting: on 12/22. : 2
The BPP lawyers: alleg ged dy CUE bu --225 :

from the ws

‘BPP.

ALK has taken several photographs - ct
othe dete Site. and. will. Encorporscs

r FRED. HA iF TON

"Body will ‘be “available for public’ ow...
“viewing at the First Baptist. eine
«Melrose Park, tllinois, eithe: we

septs or , BIGa . .

3
%
4
4
v4
3
%
«f
:
4
I

:

4
F
7a

ee pemeee, 2 minister in Maywood:  cencete, |
... and SMITH a neighbor of HAMPTON = Z2ntiy 4
2 “were among those at the above meztinz

with HAMPTON's family on 12/5/62.:22
- both individuals that they do not.)
believe the police story concerninz:
_ the shooting and will attempt to. st
CR ae ome ess @ause an inve stigation into the faritent.
ge ee er ee - to be conducted, . oe

~ ne ., . . Tyee o
1 . ~ eo . - ‘eo: ‘
eel rd ee .
.- a
é
pete

eon oe 1 . .
a tho Ste a St
ve ne neta pteerecamlipsee he dereebsteibrted ss cntare:tmtaiworinans beers casas reid ays 0 ning” © iss veld oo estacheco!s eect” ehe ane

Page 2493 a

a

¢ te ek BPP CpRERAL. ORDERS :

~cnseago area BPP leaders have. warned
“all’members that if they are arrested
-for-any activity which they activated, |
. they will be premantly expelled from

. the party... This order.is allegedly.
good until canceled. It was. made wi ith”
’ the idea that Panthers should not ruin.

cany chances to bring charges against the
- police officers conducting the raid) at

287 West. Monroe on. 12/4/09,

BOBBY RUSH

Te ‘appears, that. the BPP in’ the Chicego
area will be~ run a by the above ind vids

wmaan * UBTLL" | HAMPTON, FRED: HAMPTON”

a rr a act ra

of FRED, will be taking FRED's— place as.

~ Deputy Chairman, Illinois Chapter of ~~

“BPP. According to Chicago area BPP _

_ leaders; this will not happen as
/ HAMPTON's position for BPP publicity mu

be preserved. Further the BPP theory

Tews (filled. |

a Bp PENANCE

a on 2337 West Monroe by the police on. _
orn. 12/4/69, the BPP has allegedly recieves

eee,

io cok a oe -
NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554 re et

Page 2494 ae ye et of se ee oye tee a

a

SEMEL cco Ky RUFUS. WALLS, WILLIE = CALVES,

~ Rumors ‘are ‘that WILLIAM HAMPTON , preter

ey of his death may be harmed if, his posiz=:s

“As a result of the publicity of the e raid

recep ol ee ee cin cle oe ahh bet cet cece be.

S aerys Qe ate) nit teased en bot ren) eeties clap pet enletenes ‘ets bbmt-¢,

. ~
rd We ee gm re mm eee me ee ee

ean gig. 000 in promis sed donations, $11,572.
os lh of which has either been given in crecs
“. or -eash; HAMPTON's Family has. aiso..
> o received several thousanc.’. Non2 of ==
3, money has. been seen, only the Chicez:.
“BPP eaders word | that. this is:the
amount. : ‘ pee

"EMEL COOK, BOBBY RUSH, WILLIE. LLP.
-BEVELINA POWELL, _HOWARD. ALK |

‘These: people alle; sedly’ tz vajeli bs a
Tllinois, on 12/8/69, taking $1,000 —-

ee family of (GLARK for fu eral enperses.

FINANCES, FRED HAMPTON

<
ra

“The. Panthers allegedly r eceived. $3
. on 12/8/69, in donations given at the
»_Rumeral home where HAMPTON rests.

we

Em NCES

-4Rumor is. that) the BPP has . deposized.
= $6,000 in a savings account at BEL nen
aa unknown, banks. os .

ya BRED HAMPTON, A. AL RAYEER

Pes pom Ea _ | BAMPTON s body will’ be renoved “Ez rem
ca mem sus oo Rayner! S Funeral Home to the. Firs oa

eee,

we

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
: Page 2495 a oe SE ..!

rr’ a .
a ee ana eee

. .
. . ve
e : .
. . .
. . - - . t
. . oe .
. 7 * . 7
a . . ran
.. . «- “
oe . * o. cae ~
. hl “¢ a
N 8 ut
- le a a “
. suet : . . . . ar . . . , Be
. - : 7. on . . . hat route . ne
3 o . Se . on 3

Ce aw Oo, Baptist Church, 2114 Main Street,
oar ue. oe, ee ae _ oe Melrose Par k, via motorcade at SY
os eo es : _ about 9:20 poms 5 12/9/69, where = |
7 oe will be conducted thea.
Pe flown _,. a

ai STaAES

e

canton Coan me tmeeey remain the Ries etlie apirianateiay wes sotama tl te Sartleaiamsemcnss lM area N's quctpinds vermicstcdt slestecapinte inne ome dite te tebleebalin) ang Snons: wrtetbicaguant Jtabainaesecmdesaad atte eyed Mk oS

NW 88613 Docld: 42199554 ° — a a
Page 2496 Se ane ee a


TO prnncfon yer,
“OE FRO x: _ SAC CHICAS

. - ‘BLACK DAR THER PARTY. RM BRP. OO: SAN FRANCISCO.

| ae “RELI BBLE A> ean oe
“CONF ID! EREIAL SOURCE, ADVISED ANST RAL AY SCHON

qT™IAN PISA

“FOR THRER Petey: SARUARY ¥ oR, | BENT, ao 1 BF ‘RO-ARES. TEEATE.

TmERTy NENE “SHIREY SuYEN ‘SOURE DREXE . BOULEVARD : CHICAGO.

; RALIN it }EEHORIAL TO PRE D Be. A Oe DECEASED: DEPUTY CMATRIE, :

AUT nace

td. rs Q 128 ‘DE DE , KELLED DECEMBER : ze vey AST, unt RAD CONDeCTE:

BY Coos C CUNTY STATES, Al wRoRAnE"s g. E ‘LIE ie

“SOURCE : ALSO A yISES BPR. ‘ NDAD EVELS PLAMRIEG cor ARNOUSS
YNG \73 tt TF enNyY Tt . unica TTY oo al rouvEn PI Ry 47 x eryey sto — 7
RIUM Stel. PUP Les ED ECA +0 can, ie ace ee OS 8 oF Wee: | rd

wo FREELY Ee
BE Tonnes! MP GHETTO RES EDRNTS.°

“OPER

“ souRCE ST PATES — y RUSH, party, “MEISTER OF a

. eo kh bt tad het
DEFT BUG fn, TELINCIS EPP, nos LU. Ss, MADER t SLACK LIvEnAT LGN .

}

Sela . noo . .
. . gree cetin Lee eRe EEE he oe Bad etree strstr Meg's. sabet Unt Abivind amet RUPP ROA oem ca ete gn
}

oesmersana mn eo enna aneEaeE _

ieee

peck, rs
7 Cc BIC RSD © s : “ ———— a :
“ANDALLOERIAN A A "84 ie RASHER BE SENG AD vERTISS) AB

2 BREAKERS, ~ 38 BXRRTAL ERE WELL ALS GO BE PROVEDED. Fase ona = oe |

daa dabnd-ts'e

rae 70 SOURCE : AD CO: TRIDUT: ZONS SOL] ICTTED. HONEY ODTALITS SD

‘NW.88613 Docld: 432199554 yo os a oe ade
; Page 2497 ce

raed

wre! he perme eteew eet rse ah beet nla ei repeat hb a) 65 baiea anan ee SE lees tepdineinn abtreetA erica enhance bueead Teemane nd act

4
:
:

a

woe .
'
i
4 j
i

4, 4

PAGE TWO 0 ae

e ee

VELL BE. ySED Bat DEE VENER. ) DURING

mgs ences watipehars e@ucttmuc nes: ea p nad ter,

“26 wm Rasp wine BAMPTON

APRROPREAEE GENO EES coun

nee . « ‘
sect <oletwon dumei'e.a.t quate: "ais aun eucuren 4 gfis.ttre press a:

wo

cn fleece yew pratt) ges teeta! enema weuen azwewas.qne, «cah envsana ceive

ere ea irate becmu et ten om ee terete nat!

" 4

NW ea6i3. Doeld: 32199584
Page 2498

ree . j ‘ . Oo a ,

Pa ens ‘ © 7
cat : . :
. : » ; . : - .
F
of trey ae a 2 .
, a. . 7 le

hoe oy oo | 1/2/70 ="
ae phen, a ” tee - Lee eee
. . . e . . 7 ;
. oa .. i * - - .
7 ve hong “- * ° , :

TELETYPE © : ro . . A“
Soon, ae . - t a os ° .

- we Tee i. : °

oe . 7 oo . te a
FRO ah “sue oncaso? squeal

| pLACK PANTHER PARTY , RM BER. OO; SAN FRANCISCO 5
com RELIABLE | td PAST, we
- ConPEDE WAL 8 URGE, ADVESED ANSTANT RALLY Sig:

Aer

1EFRO-A MAES ESAT Ss

FOR ‘vUREL PB. hey SARUARY ¥ OE CUR, REST,

Ics

waTRTy, RE aSy ERIY SEN 50 Usa ; DREXE J BCULEYERD, CH ICAGO.

RALLY, Ht yen OAL TAL, TO ER ED 1A MTOR, DE CRASRD pep, c: BAIR,

AANOES BPP, CELLED DECEMBER f i UR, u AOD, ut Ran CONDECTE:

Pe ehe desi

BY coos COUNTY. STAT pete $ APTGI NEY" POLICE a et |
SOURCE RISO ADYIDES BPP 18 NEAL rv LY PLARN ING TO ANNOECS
ee PURPOSE 1CB FIL

Bea te DS ata
aes FREELY :
ae ry oman PET 20 pus SIDRNTS.

“opENuES oven (DHOPLES MEDIC CA cm SR, SS mee: 38 Zea Wixk —_

- SOURCE STAT BS mera BOBBY RUS H, “pEPiEy: HIN TEPER CF

> pBERUSE Ey “ZELINOIS LEP, LOB LUCAS, LEADER BLACK LEBERAT ICR

Breet UD RAE RAIS EE MEE EEE TCR ST wd REEDS AI MD TARE Mair oe 8 Sy Sarno eee ee

ALLINEE -—
_ CHICAGO —
“AND ALDE CREAN aA, Ae " Shia" RACER DEENG ADYERTISSP AS.

os fe ee ne eee cee rma

Meteipens pir in Be ree ete

a Oe @

~) -BPRAKERS. “ENCE URTAL SENT WELL ALS C BE PROV DED EOC ORDING

Ab bth ow

""SpQ SOURCE AND CONTRIBETIONS. SOLICITED. “nosey oBTALED.——-

NW 88613 Docld:3zi99554..
| Page 2499 ee ie

Ae emp necenianmn mt tines te bnident tae watceral tebinlien a) et colbepat io. AML. Rialieat tlatithe int sele Oba be aseee suctab dpcia oor’ Sa,

4
-

ee WELL BE JSED if ‘DEE

— or

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 = -50
‘Page 2500

wi
Gar

oR XD EN TeTOM

APR orn of eee 2G

Xe),
ERS

GERC ZES cosnEsAnT Le.

22 gy

wa 45 ELLE =D.

7?

ca ‘BPP ua ASERS | ARRESTED Dt

sak

ING

2.

reek th oe

. - r ’ . .
aot . ‘ ° . ‘ : . . fre 1
a oe et gg RT *

wa leabe wae Melee

sabre ane Epo ok

wy ag Catenin cat


“ (DRCEAS ED pEPury CUA IRIAN, ILLINOIS BPP AS RESULT oF ILLES

FROM: | “SAC, -curcaco ©

an Cae)
of, :

ee aN eos
@ELETYDE, Na
TELE ee

lye Dee ween 7 ws

- DIRE CTC , FBI

~ BLACK P PANTHER PARTY. -RMCEPP,

“DEPUTY HIN iSTER OF DEF SUSE, ILLINOIS ‘CHAPTER, BrP, ‘FO _

sesamin S x a

eA HEVS ANNOUNCESIONT PIN sit ET ‘To Loch, MEDIA 4 CHAT “PAX TELE

a. or ar

Tw

“SOURCE, “REL AXBLE. IN PAS? n | ADVISED. nema BOBBY v RUSE,

“BAVE INDEPENDENT P ATHOLIGIS ST} REPOR 7 INDICHT ING ERED 2 ators:

we 4 re nee

nn pew rane ner baceu sqm caviah: dade ns quam nm adncy

” —--NTS

“* state's 4 AT OANEY'S POLL ICE RAID ‘DECEMBER FOUR st) HAD

gare

’ Page 2501

wee
More.

os DENONSIRATION AT * ABOVE, ADDRESS JANUARY. SIX NEXT.

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554° 2 |

WITH. TLL OLS ‘COOK couNTY, CORONER'S eRAND sory ScumDULED
10 con ENE, JANUARY. SIX (REX m7 ENTY SIX HUNDRAD SOUTH.
oS CALIFORNIA, “HOWEVER, WILL ‘SUBE SIT PATHOLIGIST. REPORTS

: RUSH ALSO cht LED FOR BPP SUPPORT ERS ‘70 APPEAR FOR

are is “

ApenoraraT AGENCIES COS NIZANT

© RECEIVED A A DRUG THROUGH E PATI ¢ APPRONTH \TELY BIGHT HO OURS

Joo _
aS se

"BEFORE DE ATH, INDICATION 1s! PASRIER WILL Nor COOPERATE :

a NO VIOLENCE ANTICIPATED OR KNOWN PLANNED By spp

Sede -

re . at . . . - . Se vos

“ONT an : 8 : . . . et . oo oo Le ae \ .
’ , oo oa ~ - . totes . vy : o .
. So, : : 5 an

oo eB Y5/7O

pack PANTHER PARTY. RM-BPY,

“7 smarts arn PORNEY'S POLICE RAID DECEMBER ‘FOUR LAST) HAD

a

* “BEFORE ‘DE! ATH, "INDICATION Is “PADIIERS WILL ‘XO? COOPERATE

i.

approrasae AGENCIES cos NIZANT,

a TO CONVENE JANUARY SIx RE . “qyeury | SRO:4 | HUNDRED SOUTH

RUSH ALSO CALLED FOR: BPP SUPPORT ERS TO APPEAR FOR
an AT ‘ABOVE: ADDRESS JANUARY SIX NEXT,

XO VIOLENCE, ANT ICIPATED OR KNOWN PLANNED Be BPP. —— _——

aw

Spe et

NW 88613 Docld:32199954 - - ~
| Page 2502

“SOUR ACE, “REL LIABLE IN PAS, ADVISED 3 INSTANT BOBBY RUSE,
DEPUTY HINTS ER OF DEFEHSE, ILL INOIS CHAP TE R, BPP, “0 os ;
EAE NEVS “ANNOUNCEINE DNs PATE 0 LOCAL } weDIA mia Ponts

-BAVE: INDEPENDE NT PAT SOLIGIST REPOR oa INDICATE a FRED BALDICS

—_—N TS

a

Sys RECEIVED | A DRUG THROUGH BATING APPR Lon TH \TELY BIG WT Ho URS

oo NETH ILLE ‘OIS coor ‘COUNTY CORONER’ ] cRAxD JURY SCHEDULED

| CALTFORNI ' HOWEVER , WILL ‘SUBN IT PATHOLIGIST REPOR IT, ce

~

~ @ECEAS ED DEPUTY. CEATRIAR, ) ILLINOIS. BPP AS RESULT OF TLEESOIS

i waug antigen

se were rts,

“ whe
ou a ie ee My 1Ot 25.6

+ 7 sek _ : . a os 7 woes tae ~ meee -_ mn
. “UNITE DD STATES GY... PANMENT OE @ a oe ae or

Me emorand les 7 | ve fa | ee |

‘AC, cn [. canO, ee

\a i “a oy . :
in A ROY’ HARE EH aera. nr ale

‘SURJECT: ~ BLAGK vas sick ¥ CARTE

a eee: who! has furnished
inforinat i. era in” npn pat, SRT net bhesti Fy, but.
to. the: -accuracy | of the ‘Fol loving | info rakiony. 2.0

O ateetenenmaenine ae

i: sed ass follows:

pikes cna y, Hol LARD. AL 7 eEue Cx ou"
TPT einen rT . _ ames prtene:
: Pecriceracs ~~ whe ace COILS Th At, : : . net - > Cu Ua uy. ane bie

. BERN im SE COLsL LAN fj
BOUT ats BE mY, 3 Soh ae HOR. HIS a, vO STANG. ere

ae we ee ee

NE

avira neainenrraeianh om
ro

1 ony 10 00 coene- emmepeanpenenenatenats aed Wal ena ©: oot eh enamine menue! Sie te ns Org mma poems Be
orn oe sO fan co of
woe _ . . ~ 4 . - eo. . - fue :

boo
OC aememiin

“ely ‘Sy

. - GRAY, BLM, “four “oth vy “untno: m
a inployers 3 of Film Gr oup, ines, took movies |
graphs of the interlor ‘and exterior of 2337 2: .
Chicago, on 12/4/6¢, ‘after! the shoot-out. vith the pe
svat the. direction. of CUNNLNGHAL, _ NORTCOMERY aero: sa

. STANG .. This vas done prior to. the poh Lic. b ekng, / alle o are me

dyin

ie le ee ee ee

t

rs
r'
O15 9
nie
t
.

bo Se oo “por iN, “COLE aA, several Yanthers nae: aune
BOT Be recalled as voll as NBC, WON, WSUS, VCE. and: VON

CE kl) represcatat. ives were: required to: fark t. outside while this
Sol) Wass beting done. Se a

Pe a “the fact ‘thar. those” shot: copra: “hs were ‘tat et Ss me
- cRay, J ae, a and four ether white ales, all ee loyes ::er °-
2 Pilm Crous,.ine., aa velloas the nawes of the nova ol.

foe Ss apeneies present “was: the onky inforiat tion diz emina’

cov the fli. states Atterney Office and the Federal &
oe partinentas At barneys » pros sently conducting a £03 hearing.

Jeinto this shooting. ) Oe te a dae a

oy

fede
+
telat, Ska Sig ib atin tod ae be li we bi tb san , ad ; .
Apia! gia, Rain gig lldd iy ti tint he itty hatin ih eae VaR re ee ng i an be gts ee Ag aite ae ot ts teal

Nw abordit ictal 39199554 hae. ee Ce
‘Page 7502 - Ryy I) Contos Pande Recelarly an the Payroll SGphiey lan


oe wo, a Set ae i par noe Vie ie ’ ee “ : @.
CU NPED STATES” - PERNMENT™ es

Me Cmorai Wun OB

434, CHICA OE pate: 1/7/6¢

supjecr: °.B LAGK vai MHER PARTY 500

i - ; avho: has >; furnld shed
“informat VoNcuy eT “pa: ty ct nok Lontd ry, but
“to. the accuracy of» the Following. infociation,~

eg

ed ass

Jadvise

_ —_ pave ay. HOMARD Ke Liss ye ua Cre ou"
BERHADCH! LO Rin, Side LNA cea ane
HONTC Oi. aa rire AB JRAMS 5 DUS a) SIRS
; ‘pINeye : ” _ hee he:
GRAY, fLiK, four oth OF. ‘unknown whit
ay employes of Filia Group, ine., took, moavies’ ~ :
-. graphs of the interior ‘and: exterior of 2337 Vo roe,
«: Chicago, on 12/4/64, after the shoot-out asith 2 poLice
at the direction of CUN TUNG ALL, SORT. (QUERY, 20. pes ae
to enteh: This vas done prior tot the pablic betey allow ea |
a os “DOR LN, COLBHAU, “several Panthers nace: une
recalled as voll as NBC, -WCN, WNUS, Ctl, and “ON .
_. representatives wore required to wait. outside while this
(Was being done. a
re (the fact ‘hat “those shotogr rachs Gore tal “Or WK
. GRAY, ks and four other white isales, all ex loyes : OF
“. Pilm Crous, in¢., ag vellvan the nawes of the news.
>. apencies F ed *2

ey
vesent sas the only infermation dts emin
t-

: ate
pt ~ : im nad aa

the T11. States: Att corney 's Office and the Fece eral. D2

4 ost

ea

~partnontal Attorneys — pres sently conducting aorsJ oh oar eas
nto Uris shooting.2 — . fees ee eee

Page 2 Ri ee pase
ay Rey de Crosner Rasde Reenlerly-an the Payroll Savings Flan!

\ “a . ‘ ee .
. mm A ROY! HAS RE iH MLPCH ALL! a ee 8 me ~ ae a ; : 2

ee

CEYYEUSE , GRMICRS at aN

wo ear pt998s4 es a

Bette

Sait eS ty ke tater hs Vine ttn tad > neat
5 shite fg ce mtmame Cn itetie ktets or ci neentie bist Stelle oe etecbwecte tel teal

me

<
fee ete ne mam en ty Rg ek

c, -aqicacd ore
yr

\ sf ROY MARTIN HETCHERL * 2 0 0 0, ee

¢. a ot - ; . ,

es BLACK ' K PAN WHER'PARTY 7 pa

. OL. e Pte eT fee

ae fe nN aoe . a ae
a rine pee nen aaa ‘who has provided reliable.
 Jnformation in the past; VILL not tontity,. but attests”

poke >, Reouracy ¢ of the following: | een nee ates
wk —

. Bea on 2/20/79. ;
sine “Aecording “to various "stor 40s “girenlating &

“ppp leaders and Lawyers: concerning podice raid on

12/4/69, at 2337 West iicurce. Street, - is: that. BRENDA
“YARRIGS Zired the first. shot from a shotgun after the p
“announced that they. were police: officers and there toa:
“5B Be aren warrant for posse ssion of illegal WORDORS. .

we AS source ptated ‘that. ‘SEIP” ANOR EY, RPP la wyer .
To = telephonically: advisdd DPP leaders on this date “that these ss
ace  gurviving above raid are to appear at the Fedoral Grand. . ot
co dury hearing on 2/24/70 efter 2:00 p.m. at 215. South -
\ Dearbo orn, and all are instructed to plead dhe Fifth ~
_Amendnent . oe ye a oe ES te

.-
at
: i

.
“3

NW 88613 Docldszi99554 re
Page 2505 Be a Oy Sa rere ene ETRE A oe ome |

PARA ets

oA
Ce.
Salt J

2/20/79

NO \ oo, ~ me ae °
4 /\ sa Roy HARDIN MERCUREL ~ Re
ee ne oes

piace aN NEHER PARTY
REEBPP a ne vo Me 7 a eae

- ane ee cece : an
a -who has ‘provided yeliable:
“dnformatson jn the. “pasty” ViTl not testify, but attests t
-= BOCUTACY of the following o.. CNet ftps

Soe . a “Aecording to. arious stor “ies: cix rewlating. ‘aune ong a
“BPP leaders and lagyers” “concerning podice raid on. a
19/4/69, at 2337 West iource Street is that BRENDA

SVARRIS fired the first shot from 2.. ‘shotgun after the poiic

BEALL ADS om Ao

-announced that they. were poiice. officers and there Co :
“8 Be arch warrant for possession. of legal weapons

~ source: stated ‘that SKIP. ANDREW, RPP la wer, a
* telephonica ally acvis iad BPP leaders on this date that those os
“~* gurviving above aid are to appear at the Fedoral Grand = wg
-y. dury hearing on 2/24/70 efter 2:00 poem, at 219 South = 2°
Dearborn, and 21d are. instructed. to plead ¢ the FAfth 92000 0 0 oa
Amendment . . : Sw he = Pe eee a ales oO

ta

a

5 a, wat

NW 88613, Docld:32199554 a ee

7 , . : _ werent we | ay ‘ - ; : _ - : a : . ; @ = oS : ; : | - : . t | :
ee UNI ED ST ATES Wesson ro a fe  @ pS ern
i “Mein Lora 7dU 7

oe -_ pinwenéa, Jor. PAYED apspzg

“A . 2 _ —

OP Sy oe Se

Eg Oe
= BLACK paNrmin > ART
RM = ~EPP-

SURJECTI -

. a "Enelese ° for Fhe Bureau
(Ls dated and, Captioned above...

‘The Chicago, J
> Beene eCOORT County, Wlinois, Stat
aware | of. information contained: Pa

eeeee

Lino “PaLiee Nepe: eter ef
es Att Orne ey 'S: Office, sore -

NW 88613 Doeld:32199554 -
Page 750T

STATES “DE PART ALENT (evs res -

. FEDERAL BUREAU or ANVE se 1CAT fON

UNI rh

_ Chicago, ‘Illinois. ge a
os) March S$, 197000 © 4

. ° . 7 . . : v. Lo . eo: : _ Soa or - : Z 7 - oo . |
Se maa Paneraen parce apy

‘Chicago Sun-Tindwey

“The: following eee March Sppg ee On Page 89 os

“of. the above news paper Gated Mareh S$, 1970: °

;
‘

a
is
J
:
j
.

EE ON ieee ere nem ne es ene

“This, docunent. cc ontains neither. vecomndida tions. nor “Cone ub ous: mf ot}

Federal Bureau ef Investigation... It is the property of the
- Federal Burcau of Investigation and. is loaned: to your ALC UNe’Y
~/itcand its conteuts are not. to he distributed. outs Se your ages 2”

a

+
Nw 88613 Docld: :32199554"-
* Page 7508

ee te a

{

—_—
°.

.
vy . t .
. NM. cue oY
os 2
foe
‘ : . “ :

S36 YO CLIT

“so #8 23 seer arn Tat ‘ eine ciiapiemiaaanieaint |

oy pivicr 4 vi ANTIIER aR Par wed comp)
oe . \Y 7 a ane - a . ; .
. - - aoa ADVERTISEMENT aed . oo AOVTRTISEMEN: : 4 ; re 7 ce ,

JANES CAYIS 0 QRRTEL GROTH
FOWARO CARNDQY. | JONK CISTEWSES
| OWILUIAM GSH RODERT REGRES
RAY BEGOLAICKR © | TEORGE JONES
JOUR MAduSttd SS LYRWOGG HERS
FEED RGARQ © WEED TAM CORSKIT
WHA SOUL PNTLEP JOSEPH COtatete Atterney’s t police)
<QGWAED Vo BARRARAN = RICHARD S$) JALGVEC State's: Alturony’ %)

. You are asked to anpecr ani testify
a oo witht . To : oo, mo _
ep Pen im : RANTS [r ‘pat ft a VEWO te sa a ao 7 : . ; - -

ek DCSE ERAT” te wees “cdusw@ece deans fete ce.

ea val ee Cue Pa

2 ig “bears . .
om, Ft fas wee, JRO eet ef 3
a 7 B *s ree & i cz.
Dae aan ied ti ‘ya NA
4 ROY i 5. 3
_ KO fesse 2 ciebs WY =
a _ Ante tio Uifines
sa PREG Hiei aan end hia
_ i a Cees nw Ftawnf Reyes
. nd : CHC, . tGeuel rir TIC
. r attianat Try : 4]
“Fist Congr are tare wel Prey oh ba
: b Tburpeense hares Greed becued by te HIN of the pecete, . ny
- 7 le: FTE DINE IRS SRO SSAESETIS IE NCTC ORTON RTT ot .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

4

© BLACK PANTHEE ee ce

-
7

eolabees fe mee
°

age Tek, ey ae soe
m8 a ete we . 7 moo 3

“ “According to its: -oftfeial newspaper, the Black Partner ©

a Pa arty (BPP) was Started Uuring. December, “LY6G6, dn. Oukland,
_. Ca liforniu, to organize black people so. they can take -contral-
oss got the Life, politics po and the, destiny. of the black. community. me,
“Jt was ory: nized bv BOBBY - GEORG SLALE, BPP Chairman, and KLE
PP. NEWTON, | BPP Minister of De ‘fense,. | NEWTON is - present ly sereits
oa sentence of 2.to 15 -years.on.a conviction of: manslaughter 2200)
“ connect ton with the. kad Ting of an Oak dand police officer.

Co a “he official new spaper "The Black. Panther, " whi th Sarthe:

on deseribes itself as. the “Black Community News . Service,

“that the BPP advocates the use of guns and Kuerrilla tact ics
o 7 in its” Fovoluttenary prow ram 10: end oppression of the lb La CK
3 peo opie. - Residents of the. black community are urged to arm

ry .
state:

‘themselves. agninst- the. pol ice who are consistent SA referred t:-

in the publication | as ‘pigs vv who should be killed

NW 88613. Doeld: 32199554-
, Page 2510

Sy Dynamites Black Powers Use the. guns ‘Kill: the bigs everywhere.

“political power Grows. out. oF the barrel of ib gun. eer

3106 Shattuck Avernue,. Bed rkeley, Culifornia, “ Branches huve be:
" established at vardous locations: throughout the United Btates.

. an. editorial by BPP Minister of Lducation, GHORGE MAS OK i MUR
_ which ends: with the following: . nT vo

> phe Black Panther" issue of “September 7, 196%, cons iss

“Black men. | ‘Black people, “colored persons of Amerit:.

revolt everywhere! “Arm yourselves.,. .The ‘only’ culture worth hoentne

isu .revolutionary culture. ‘Change... Freedom every ehere,

Rs Included in ‘the. ‘{ntroduction to. an article appearins.
in the’ October 5 1968, edition of ‘The. Black Panther’ ts the
statement," wenn: will not dissent from American Guvernmen
We will overthrow. it. a, ea cee re

4
ho

“Issues ‘of “The Black Panther . regularly contain.

“quotations. from the writings: ‘of. Chairman MAO Tse-tung: of» the -

People's’ Republic of China and. feature MAO'S statement that

as The national’ ‘headau: arters of the “BPP. is located cat

eves tec dee

vey tren ge tens ca we tbtew ate Oa we abe eth

o, geen aae Peaeet ee
a MAT Pees Pap beang
. a GRA Brat (aU cured aa. ue

Sees A UNTDED STATES 2A sn NT oe @ ee

oe oS «vic, | it. - ro o_ a 7 : a SPATE | M/s ts

FO

Ne
FROM -

\: ° - : me
a8

"SAC, crLIcAcc

SUBJECT: a ; “ oe ; BLACK PAN THER P ARTY (BPP) _ Pt bate ee a
co gi RM BPP mon

| “Rnelose . e the. Durem axel. copic 1S of an LEY 4...
“dated. and Captioned as above. ee

— cwysarcroe— The Chic a%O, I} linoigy— POTTOS Jo parctee =,
co dls aia He Cook County, “YiLinois, States Attorney's. Office, ere. |
a aware. of. Anformation, conts vined in, (th is LEM. EE

a a ee a oe ee ee at ree. te nto ee tence aren eme mn atra ot

poe a

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 - aes ae 7 od oo ce ~ con ne ~
Page 7511 Bo . ; oo, ; OO

penn

STATES DEPARTMENT OF

es ae 7: EREAL. UF_LNVESTIGATIOS
Swag Be , PEDEIAL BU EAU OF ENVESTICATION . .
| oe Chicago, Illinois _ oo oe :
ta Heyy Mle Hehe te “March 5S, 1970 — BT )

oo : i : ‘e :
ce GS we :
< I - :
: a - : !
* .e HW . ot F

3 wat
: * * * :
. 7 - ° a,
7 4 - . - 24
. ve : % os . . 2 ry ‘
- . nse on 3
. : - ® '
. ;

ao ore,

mtg ER TATE "BLACK Pn PEPER PARTY cop) _

a 2
characterization of th c BPP. Se
. - cop nents ee wegenfoenty bent rosettes cated on oe
y a |

- “Chicas £0 SUW-TIng
7 ara “The , following ndvertisenent appeared on vage 83° :
; of. ‘the above newspaper dated Mareh S, 19702 wn a _

... |This document contains neither ‘recommendations nor “Coned us fous ol Lb

. > .:* Federal Bureau cf Investigation. It is the: property: OFS Ube a
o..,, Federal. Burcau of Inves tigation and is loaned: to your syroeney;

At cand. its con torts” are nok to be distributed. outs sde your ania: 9

. Bop N ges eens ae ga DS ae 4
NW 88613. Docld: 37199554" a “
> Page 2512 ce a a

s
ry
a
ia net ins a nae

. PANTHER PARTY (oP 5) .
; : ; MEIER PARTY (EPP) . Lee . wi mat .
7 , os soot oO 7 “ a : aoe 7 . 7 7 : . . - : : - . °., , oS : . - f a
{ = ‘ + ewes et on: . . . . i . — _ My . a _— ‘ r

eetaat seve rut — ACVERTISEMERNE { ee _ ; oy

enero ae anes mememnreneaie tf

DOOMED TN LS LE IT ; ee . .
| NEE PTL WE XY i Fh - Pe : Y

heck bP bla sg ts ‘ nee ;
it ta. id SEN eg | yoo pO

sete

ners cays | oo DANIEL GROTH
EOKARO CAMOY JOR CISPEHSEL
WHUIAM C588 7 OO RQUERT REGHES > 5
BAY EEQOCAICK 0. HEDRGE JOKES

JOU RARISICH OT LYRHOGO HARRIS y
FREED RGHAEO 200 el WHAM Coasntns Te

ORMLIA SELLY PHTLIP JOSEPH 63 0ste's AIL waey't Pattee)”
~~ URED ¥, HANRAHAN : RICHARD S$, JALOVEC (State's Attorney's)

 Yau-are asked to ansear aud rosy
: with

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Geiss H Cos wert tarts gy) tbe Le Bala wove
: - tate ‘Ato Hines of er

| FREG RAR STE and RIARK CLARK 7.

- @ res § : o foe
Sanday, eraly G, TSG at 228 pe -

. -_ a ab Rte pf, te. . ae
First Congregatisns: Church AS fa, Reliant id, Clise rege

ete ee ee Ce ae er ne
pet

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aaa as REN SSISE SEO Set GST PSE CCITT 7

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554.-- a re a Se av
Page 2513 — rr Ce ee

Bs -
se
—
zy
¢
.
a

-
«
‘
-
ee
e

aide Tytand Ie bathed cae tee

yA Cas WhO

oe arr hecording: to. (ts. oftieial newspaper . “the Black Panties
. party - Cupp) Was started during December, “LYO6, ta Ouklane, So
~  GALsfornia, to organize bliek people so they can take. control.
sof the life, polities and the destiny of the black. community.
co Jtewas organized by BOBBY (GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, anc Hut
oe Pl NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, NEWTON is” present ly Servite

a sentence af 2 to lS .years: on a ‘conviction. of. manslaughter paras
connection with the. kiliing: of an Oak land police officer,

ig ee

The official. newspaper ~The Black. Panther Sw whieh Farthe:

‘describes: itself as the Black Community News) Service," states 7 a
“that the BPP advocates the suse of guns. and wuerridla tactics :
in its. revolutions ry proyranm to end oppression oF the biack ee :
PLO ople. ~ Residents of the black community aye: urged £0 ara ae
themselves) against. the pelice who are consistently” eferred. oa )
in, the publicatio oe pas “ples” ‘who should be killed, , . _ :
Je as “The Black Panther” issue’ ot. september 7.1968, corziss.
an editorial by BPP Minister of hducation, GORGE MASON MURR: ro .
oe which. ends” with the” Following; : . ay a
“eBlack men, Black people, colored persons of Ameriti. ,
revolt. everywhere) - Arm. yourselves, The only’ culture worth. ieesing
“is w revolutionary culture, Change, | Freedom everyehere. 0!
Dynamite: Black Power. Use the gun. : Kill the plas everywness 4
“Included in, the. introduction to an article appearing | |

tn the octaner 3 1968, edition of ‘The Black Panther" is the
- Statement, "ee WO wilt (nok dissent trom American Governnent.
We . will: overthrow Lt. a

“Issues of “The Black ‘panther “ regularly contain |. me
“quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO-Tse-tung of the 9 © |
People's Republic of China and feature MAO'S statement. that oo oo
“political power Grows” out. of the. barrel of a. bun ee

Te ee

oe -The national” “headquarters: of ‘the ppp is located at:
*3106° ‘Shattuck Avenuc, -Berkeley, Ca Lifornia & Branches have bist
™ -establ jleshed at ae irdous | loci tions» t ba OuLt thout the itted Ste tes...

; “NW 88613. Doctd: 32199564. oe a a roo

' Page 2514 a Ee BR CORES 8 me

H
: : _
ce ulerink. META Peed, vO- . : - a ; - .
heAS wi Pre : ; / ; |

Os gx TEN SEATES SSO NT y } ee

sae

17 Aeirorai id. 17

a - Ov pinscron, BI Se May DATED 3/10/70

st yecr: - BLACY panna’ parry. -
a RA BPR

UR a Ene losed for thd Bureau ¢ are: al “copies (of) ces
an La dated a and enn t, AGRE 2 (AS. above. . : “nT ton

ee,

eg erbs AT onan’ terehhearehtemisees WUWTEIEE, .o..

aed ee ery goer es


STATES. DEPARTMENT ve o@eicn

EEDENAL RUEAU OF tNVESTIGATION
Chicago, Illinois. | ..

Ss Reply lease Refer te es March, WO, WI 7 a
ilo Ne. < . ie oe ‘ a a _ . : i ; Ct i, “ . wee ne - BS
. —_ wee oy ES dee ee
‘ , ‘ \ co | : a he we : we a a foe ;
XN \ ' : i ” . m8, : { :
7 ees es re . * ; .
t ‘ . ° .” . »

RO Baa eK PANTIE PARTY. ee
Sony es on March, 8B and 9, 1970, CG "21, who has
gurnished. retinble ‘information in the past, advised”
“that on Marci 8, “1970, approximately. 700 people,
-. majority of who m-wore “Negroes ;:gathered at the
|.» Pirst Congreyational Church, 40 North Ashland, ;
“Chicago, Illinois,. where the Illinois Chapter of.
. the Black Panther Party (BRP)-held "the People's

, “Inquest."©) The. "jury't of the "Inquest" consisted ./°./.
- of four men and eight women, threa of whom were:
oe ‘white and nine of whom were black, all allegedly. /.
L ~, Selected from among’ tha persons atténding the
Tp, °” Emergency Conference, . held. earlier this, date, but - eee
: -more properly by: the: Chicago Illinois, BPP leade rship.
. . (he “coroner ." allegedly. appein’ ted. by” the BPP. :

UWheneers , was Doctor Churies: Dae. AUS hy President.
of ‘Malcolm & Con munity: Colley . sh Lean, _Tilinois.

- pection : att ached hereto. oer

Scere ena oe

‘The BPP. is ch aracterized in the appendix

--Jowel: Cook, ‘Pield Scoretary, ‘Tllincis.~

s,

“phapter (REP, acted as the "prosecutor , " (that is,
. “he acted as "the People's lz ewyer. oa Po -

: -"  @his docunent contains neither racommendat ions nor.
soit eee sored CONCLUSIONS Of the Federal Bureau of Iavestigation, -
so -Y¥tlis the property of the ‘Federai. jureau Of © Invest-—
. -deation ¢ and is lonned to: your. areacy;,it and its) - | -_ 4
» contents are. not to be distributed outside your -agency. :
“NW 88613, Dactd:32199554 ~ Cote re ee .

Page 2516

~ raid al 2337 Wes t Monrod,"“ Chicago, Tblinois

ce we TN
ves PANTIOEN PANTY | ee a — .

. ‘The’ movie, which. allegedly was shown on
“television that is § Supposedly the rejnaction of the.

, On
“Decetnber 4, °1969, hy those police officers who —
"aetually condue sted that raid, was Shown: at. the”

““TInguest" inasmue ch as these officer rs did-not respond
© to "The People's: ¢ Subpoena" directed to each to.
“appear befors this _sInqugst.. ae eae

“Brenda Narris a BPP survivor. of ‘the: ‘above —

coraid, told tis: "Inguest" that. she and Mark Clark
“(deceased BPP lender from: Peoria, -Jllinois) were ;
“asleep in the front room of the firs it floor apartment
at the above address, when awakened by a. knock on the
~, door, .She- said that "Clark responded by saying... - be ee
“Just a minute, who is. there?t.: She stated that: AS a
She and Clark startell tovarde: the door to open it,”

.the door burst open and: persons entering were firing -

“guns at them. She stated that Clark wes nilied and _
She owas wounded, iin. ‘addition .te. being wounded, she |

-Blso Claimed to. have been beaten and. threatene Lby 0
“the raiders, 97 iy _ Ba .

- Ronald Satchel, a BPP survivor of the ©

_ Bpave paid, stated that he was asleep in. the first

bedroom toward tie front of the e apa rtinent, W228 |
awakened by & hots, staxted. to put. on his pants —

to see wat Was happening, wes hit by five bullets’
“before he could get. into his’ pants, “He. also

_ Stated that he was hanccuffed, pulled out of the.

bedroom, as. well as kicked and cursed by the: 9° »
raiders 2 and then, tho ugh badly wounded, was forced |
‘to Walk out of. “the. Apartment toa squad ear,

i _
“Donette -Brewer.,, a BPS survivor of. the:
“Above. raid, stunted that. in addition to. be iin kicked |

and: curs ed, even Though wounded, she - fell from

the stretcher: as the raiders roughly. carried her...

_ down: the front ste eps. of the | above apartment,

err cwwtome
ewe ee ee OS Ls

NW88613 Docld:32199554 PE ea BERET Se

Page 2517

co

: ne ey a. we 2ceipabaabe chniTe pas Swonetaregn 8.
eu ree been tebe ot Cepeete met in Vole) cl elec es me qAtibaveas? yw tale Dent BODTR Tot! Span see we:

en

’
;


{
: | _
. ‘ — - |
:
2 ot ee Pe A EE |
no _BLACE PANT THER PARTY — oe ey Ee dees em 1
co oie , a Debra Johnson, ca BPP Survivor of the above ;
vO \ raid stated _that'she was in the back bedroom of ry ae
rare above apertment , “asleep with Fred HWampton. a oo =
(deceased Deputy Cha irian , Illinois Chapter ° of the
BPP) . Who was also: asleep’ when She heard gunfire ‘She - - J
- _ Stated ‘that-Yamwton raised his head, then. ‘lowered ee
it slowly almost. immediately and closed. his eyes, }
us - She ‘stated that-oa- “mMome iit. later, he was shot as she |.
tried. to ‘move him-to cover... She Stated that Hampton °

“might he rVE been #S1gep when. he ‘was, Killed,

coe is: “Marold. t
De re add, trem the
ty cs  ELlinois chapter. o

“a BPP. survivor. of the above
a; Illinois, BPP Branch of the | .

2 BPP, s ated that: he ran-

as sleeping to. awaken him,
YOO | sbefore he could do this,

wre

., back to where Hampton Ww
oy DUE was pulled fr ‘on vire

- Blair. Anderson, a: “former BED member and

Survivor of the abové: aid, Stated that he we

asleep in the- ‘Same Foon AS "Sa tchel when awa ened
. by gunshots. ie. stated: that'he immeciatery crawled

pander the bed. le stated that he was | kicked,
oe 3 beaten and cursed . oby the. “police. |

PP Tania Louis ‘Truelock, on . BPP survivor of the
“2 above ra id, was the only: tor who did not.
ees appear before the, “Inques: 7

: “Source stated

““Beuelock Was nat allowed.
the alleved ren ASO _ that.

of the alleped secret mee

that. alleyedty - the. re
to. “Ntestify' was due_
he failed. to attend iy.

“asons

—— tings between the. BPP 3

os lawyers and the above curvivers to rehearse what: 3

they were. to sa ay at this’ “Inquest. Further, “

Allepedly Truelock. cleims. he: ‘was the one who. :

attempted to awaken. Hamp lon which iS not in. a, :

- Bgre ceme nt Wa th, Jounson! Ss and Bell’ Ss. “testimony -— .

. : an

mo Bobby Rash, “Deputy. Minister. of Defense, Cs

| Illinois Cha pter of the BPP, introduced the "coroner ,' Ree

vo Ene People's Lawyer, "and those testifying. Wok 3

7 ; | 7 7 ae atc ee 4

beet Es oa Source stated that. the “eoroner" related nes

Oe that the "jury" found the above BPP survivors: a OE 4

Tee oe ‘innocent" of. any crime. and the raiders. ‘uilty rs ee ae

OL. murder 5 The. “corcone ar" stated, "We, the people,

Soe how Bk for appropriate. action by — the State and hold. a
ws “State: S Attorney fanrahan and. his) men in contenpt Ha
of the. promde st cue yg de ba Cer Cae
“NW 88613 Dacld: 32199554 ee a
‘Page 2518 ~ oo a, *y

eng es cere aren pre neni yt nr, eam a yom a nar ee epee eter ee ne rt ae ee I yee pear may neers acarenn —_ ——-
- ’ neem . . ye . a j

a oy H tee ae

’ . . . ' me CO ty . .
QE 2 A” BLACK PANTHER PARTY 0 0 gee

¢

. De a
a. : . . . . :
: LLL TOE BA PO
oe a aca neces ce a 3 . _ssacecenezorotananegrenuneczecsenser een rey setsennen eee eren tesa trent eS
Labser sere. onseon agin! aa casecette isda gecersee rte « a ans

-enerere-
ee ee

pee ett a
= woe,

nes :
_— me _ ,
7 eo f 3

it ee

an _ fina ~ 2

| rea prey. PED ED - -
ff Ess EY
‘orf i 4 PENA TE

rif 7 ae
fa { \ fore ee . tf
fede LA te ea Ls ee eal

Ju
R AND “TESTIFY wi TH THE PANTHER SURVINS |
ae ee EDWARD v “ RANAAS |
James Sree
Ray bcc
 Wiltiors RELY |

Robart Heshes:

. Ti ee

AY

. THESE Pics A aS

ey Er ee 7

A Ie ET

;
5

Willies: Rortstt

oe eee Sd OC Arna as .
rony Yee Ret ct ere

John Feercuah

-

| -
4
i
§
{
L

~ Lyawes

eee ea = eres oe -
; se : .
< .
su. il fees aang 4h
mon

Be ee ne ae
tomes, ee ae .

|

CalssinG POUCEMAN and fellow officers carry body of slain Minois Black anther leader Fred .
Humpten, 21, cut of Chicago west sida ‘apartment At least ene ef the raiding policemen hat been ee
Age nhSod a amomber of the Chicage-ared Mu Klux Klan, This clegation kas net heen mantioned 90

OF cistussed bare wie aress, Eheuate it could yh: od Eont on tha in tives of the man whe invaded

Ne Sp lent saper tinwaraad s sich aia and Maik Gleak, 22, to Cosine

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0 ~ pe OT a UE ot PUR
Page 2519 oe ee


. 3 . ~ i .

a eee ( 7 : pee |

. oe oo > ae Ne . :

: an , wey : i wee ae -
tae, \ | _ .

“ . ” . . : 7 “ft .

" :

. ot Bs ot

rT a , \ “ . 7 :

oa BLACK PA NTHER Rh PARTY ,

. : , a . _ - a af, ’ .- . . . . oo Tost . . oo . ~ . |

—
TS

* SUBPOENAS. HAVE BEEN tssueD BY THE WELL OFT c= FEOF.

Feed Hampton and flack Clark. were. murdered by State “s Attorney Hanrahan and his cohor ts., “These @ Corman

| ° Se

| BIUEELTCUS heodlunis used the old Klu Klux Klan-tactic of kiking atow niggers to keep the rest in ling. 8 omy ie:

pies sew the people were concerned eb out the: dea ths they tried to justify their actions by hcidina a rims: ccoe .
At the inquest you could seo-the pigs. were lying lrecause cach ong had a different st tory: But still wie a et:

hand picked, upper class, racist jury found the verdic et'to be JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE, Ceme vs the
inc ‘test to find out the truth, Then it will be up t to the * People t to see and decide that justice ts done.

. fee . mE hee SUNDAY, tA ARCH i479
WE WELCor, E = ALL PEOR! Le TO Witwess THIS inquest 2 2:00 pam. |

TY OPT aan ee as ee: RIRST Coneresstiota Storch
M INISTR YOR tchapter eS

| pasgoyg MONO. ASH HEARD i
TRE DATA a a | Bisck- Panther Porty_ ee 7 ae
IN FORM, ATION © - 2350 w, Madison 738-0778

a NTO NS ne OE SE EN OA SR naira Sh Pcmraree
soestae seeeeeceaneciuscenseceses SEGCCOT RS Ce reaCereseoenecotacets Tis Gaui cenc aaa tag Sera TTTTTaTTTTTOTITE

eptarnd er eeunednhpedelaaumaieapentuememmmsremaieennteaed adermaeee
SOMES SEE DNR ALERT ORCS COR U LENE FOES: BEGETS OUCTEENC 204 LENE RENO gate ee ‘

ar Sg vate eran ® %

Sei tn view of the above and past activities ~
‘of. above BPP members, all should be considered
armed and dangerous, 9 ~ Se ee nr

NW 88613 Doclel 32199554 fies co: os ae - 7 | oS pt Dr ME Sa

. California, to.organize Black people sO. they Cun: tuke contrz:i-
“or the life, politics, and the destiny of the black communitzz.
‘It. Was organized. by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BPP Chairman, . and: PILt
P, NEWTON, BPP . Minister of “Defense, NEWTON. is present ly. Serricgs :
og sentence of 2 to 15 ‘years on. a conviction of manslaughter i:
. connection with: the kSlling of an Cakland police. officer,

ogee a ge la
ee i ee eee Oe APPENDIX -
a ear Pants, nee ae
or 7 - . * ws vows a — Ne ott oe es a on | S a uo . : | .
—— i -. “Agcording. to its’ official newspaper, “the. Black: Prater
_ party. (BPP) ‘was started iu uring December, LY6G, in Oakland, :

; “The official newspaper, “The Black. Panther, " whic Fu
: “describes itself as the. “Bluck Community: News Service, " stites
that the RPP advocates the. use of guns and- guerrilla tact ics
“tn its revolutionary. program, to. ‘end oppression of the black _ -
“people, Residents of the. black. community. are urged to urm
themselves apainst the police who are consistently referrec ol
vin the publication as “pigs” who: should be. killed.

oo “The Black ‘panther’ ae sue of September 7%, 1968, Gletains
— an “editorial Oy BPP. Minister. of. Education, GEORGE MASON MUST,
_ Which | ends: with the _Fottowing :. a rae Se

pod “WBlack men,” Black: people, colored’ persons of America,
“revolt. everywhere}. Arn yourselves... The. only culture worth xsenin;:
“isa revolutionary culture. Change, Freedom ever rywhere,.
“Byatt Black POWER... Use. the. Bune Kitl the Pls” everyvisrte "

‘Yneluded | ‘in the introduct ‘ton ‘to an “article ‘Appearinc
inh ‘the october 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther is tre —
ier _gtatement, eee We wil not dissent from. American Governnen:.
ao wild overthrow it. nes ste WEE ete a eee co ;

ee a ‘Issues. of “The Black Panther" regularly « ‘contaia. oe
ana - quotations from the’ writings of Chairman MAQ Yse-tung of the: |

ace

- People* s Republic of China.and feature MAO's statenent that

" Do Spolitical power Brows” out. of the. barre] of a gun.

: ne ee The national headquarters | of the. BPP is located at
te 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have *:<2
Vs establis shed at various: locations throughout. the - United States.

~ _ —_ ee
eee ao of

a tee te oe a . Me awe ery

_NW 88613 Docla: 32199554 opis re UB ns Se en Brae we
_ Page 2521 a moe ne oe,

aan . ori spied OEE at 1D
oe MAY VOTE THY SG
Tae esa tigen lo Cri) tne

2s UNITED TALES fe. se Se co. rr
Afi py EO a 4 ae
of ME GT ai 1d

“DIRECTOR, cpa, os 2 a DATED 3/10/70

FDOM

\ 4 . of oe re oo
Nac, ets OF

2
pyaar cin hn my “isthe NOt ao MRI URIS emery eave meer tn as

SU ZOTS BLACK PANTHER PARTY: 0°
Bo RM - "pep ee

.
.
.
OD
‘
os saint of segs mami qcein

peta oe ewe F

. “Enelosed. for the’ Burefu are ll copies of
an LU dated and, captto

12
~~

rapt.

| ao a
Se
= . Tes _ oi
TOE nt a enna ng ge en pment nn bee ee ine .
. : oe : Mes ' e
-e! NN
:
.

eT) 2s 14 emer ate eens:

: fo aes cae
oP a a
fe “ nn 4 an

' e a sh .

ihe

: STATES DE Pp ATCPALT: At

Se OPEDERAL: HUREAL OF INVESTIGATION
. . Chicago, Illinois | ae
= March 10, 1970° .

cere ne tee tee ee

BLACK. PAL TER PARTY cdyt a

inne “On March: B and 9, “1970, CG t- Ll, ‘who has’ _
ee gurnished retiable - information in the past, advised. .0
that on Marci 8, 1970, approximately. 700° people, 9»
_ majority oi whom ware Neproees, ga thered at- the es
. First Congrerational. Church, 40 North Ashland,
..Chicago, Illinois, where the 111i nois Chapter of .
~.the Black. Panther Party (BLP): held "the People's 0°.
Inquest," The "jury' of the. "“Fnquest" consisted | «
So of Sour men and eight women, threa of whom were - 3...
‘white and nine of whom were black, all allegedly
. Selected from among the persons attending the. ~
Emergency Conference, held earlier ‘this date, but
more properly by tha Chicago, [ilinois, BPP: leade rship.
The "corcener." allesedly appeinted by the BPP
“Jeiders, was Doctor. Charlies D.llurst, President .
Of Naledin x Commanity College, chicago, Illinois.

OES “The BPP. is characterized. in “the appendix re A
“ection 3 attached here to. a PPS ee Pn

nr - Jowel: ‘Cook, Field Secretary, Illinois ©
Chapter, BPP. acted as the “prosecutor , " that is, _ _ .
“he acted as "the Peo ples: AR wyer. we De ong Eh be as -

h

per avenner Yan”, ee Tae

agen here bei rt ey RT

Spreese me a 4

ee EQ ee
-- This document contains ; neither recemmendations nor i
yconclus Lons of. the Federal: Bureau: of | Iavecs itigation..
- Jtlis’ ‘the prone arty of the Pederai Bureau of Invest— -
. -, digation and is Jonned to your apency;, it and its a
es — contents are not to ye distributed outside your agency.
“NW 88613. Docld: B2199554 a oo,
Page 2523 = - ee Re ee

.- ‘ s ‘ a of
~~ : ee PANTHER “PARTY |
: Veneer en - orm io eos . 7 8 8 ,
+ . Ve 7 ~ a . .
' The’ movie, Whiten allegedly was shown On.

television that is: Supposedly ihe rejnaction of the
raid at 2337 West > Monrod i Chicago, Illinois, on
“Deceftber 4, ° 1969, by. those police officers who
" aetually conducted that reid, was shown at the
: “Inguest" inasmuc sh as. these officers did not respond
5 to "The People's Subpoena" directed to each _to
Appear befora this » Inquest. Cag ot

eae ‘Brenda. Tarr 7” a BPP. survivor of. the. above |
‘raid, told tiris “Tnguest" that she and Mark Clark
(deceased BPP lender from Peoria, -Jllinois) were. oy,
“asleep in the front. room.of the - first floor apartment |
“ &t the above address, when awakened by a knock on the:
“door, She said that Clark ‘responded by saying ,- . .
“Just a minute, who is there?" She stated that as _:
-Sshe and Clark stactell. towns re the’ door to open. At, ee
the doov burst open and pe ons entering were firing. Sa
funs: at them. She stated tha Glark was nilled and.
She: was wounded, “in. addition. “te. ‘being vounde d, she
-also Claimed to have been beaten’‘a nd thr eatened by.
the. Paiders, oon WAS ay Te hats

“Ronald Satchel, 2B. “BPP - ‘survivor of the. ~
“above ‘aid, stated that he was asleep in the first —-.
bedroom toward the front. of.the apa srtinent, was 00 oo
Awakened by <hots, started to put on his pants ”
to see what was happening, was hit by five bullets,
~ before he could get inta> his pants. He also-

. Stated that he was hanccuffed, “pulled out of the
bedroom, as well as kicked and cursed by the
a raiders 2 and then - tho ugh badly wounded, was forced
| to wall < ‘out of the apartment to.a squad car,

“Donette. Brewer, a BPP survivor of the.
“above ra Lid, Stated that in addition to, being kicked.
“and: cursed; even Though wounded, she fell from.
‘the stre teher: as the raiders roughly carried her
“down the front ste eps of: the above | Apartment,

Oy eee cnet ae TE _ ;
: .
¢
i, mY . oa hoe mre , , oe, - .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - noe Se es ES a
Page 2524 OS se . Fs

a,

7 ta ae Bote

nod
Hi
|
i
m4
}


gtated _that'she was in the back bedroom of ns ae
the above apirtnent , asleep with Fred Hampton... Fo
(deceased Deput y Cha irman, fllineis Chapter ‘of the.

BPP). Who was glso. asleep’ when. She heard gunfire. She -:
+. Stawed that: ue

. j :
oo : reer ae ¥
.. . , 7 i. ee : ~ ;
we 7 .
i BLACK PANTIE R PARTY oe 7 - ee ay ee 7
oF a ad _° ws . . ho
Coed Mai Uta) CDebra. Johnson, a BDp survivor of the above’
ON, Nese,

mouton- raised his head, then lowered...
Ait stowhy ALMOS immedi lately and closed his eyes, .
~. She stated- that 2 -moment- ater

he was shot as she ;
“== tried to move him:to cov “She Stated that. EHlampton
oe Might ha ave been asleep when he was ‘killed. wee

an ae

5 “Harold. g 8 ‘BRP « survivor of the. above Oe a
raid, “fren the. A app nots BPP Branch of the aE
7 ‘Yllinois Qaapter. oF 2 RPP. stated that he ran. eS See
‘ back to where Hampton wa —

S. sleeping to awaken-him,

2, but was Palles fron Vie | room before he could: do. ‘this,

no “Blair “Anderson. 2 ‘former BEP member and:
“survivor. of the abové ra id, Stated that he: was

“asleep in the Sane» room as ‘Satchel When awakened

~ by gunshots .. He stated that he “immediate iy crawled god
‘ender. the -bea, ie stated that he was kicked, :
a _ beaten and cur iby the bo lice.

bee i “Louis Truelock, a “BPP survivor of the
eee ~~ above: re Lid, was the only Survivor: “who did not |
oe Se appear before the “Inquest, a re _

: * Source: stated that allegedly - the re
Reualode was not allowed to “testify" w
~) the allezed 1 ason that:

. Of the alleped secret meetings: between the Bpp
“ Lawyers and the above survivers to. rehearse what

_ they were to Say at this." ¥ngqu est, Further ,

allegedly. True sleck cleins she was ‘the one who.

attempted to awaken Hamp Lon which iS not in
. agre eement with Jounson!

aon
was ‘due. to:
he “failed. to attend. any

that: the “jJury" found the above. BPP survivors

-. “innocent of any crime and the riders. ;
OL: mE Gere The"

a we: Ss And Bell! Ss “testimony”

7 above, 7 ere ee 3
aa re 7 “Robby Rush, Depu t y Mind ster. of Defense, pe as X
7 Illinois Chapter of the BPP, introduced the. "coroner , ce ed
tthe People’ S Lawyer, "and those Festifying, Me os F

Ee ae Source stated that the. “coroner related: ee |

Kuil ty cee
coroner" ‘stated, “Wo the: people,. - |
“now a Bk for appropriate action “by: ‘the. State and hold _

State's Attorney. nrahan and hits men in Contenpt .
oo of the people." are ae ns ws
NW eeci3. Docld: 32199554” ee . OS ae oo re
Page 2525 ee . *y


eae

cee _ pLAGK PANTHER panty —_ re ee
| eta 2

e gf tes -
e a Ne Lo
e : _ _ es
ae ,
“ . : ,
caaab aoa ree as
. . ia -

e ceqneeehne sates

ee ae .

gonn Rar

vt
Senne oes as :
 Lynwere Fr rs |
7 Rohe no SE Ove .

eee
ther leader fred
teemen hat been oo me

slain Mingis Black Pan

ant At lens ent cf the rviding pelt

lan. This cilenation has nc, heen. manticned ra ne
fa anoles: of the raan whe invaded et eo

» beaten use” cy papa etre
ad fcilow eth
sida apanm

Guitthin
Hom fen, aN, ut of Chi
ly (iux it
at ant on. i

atiSod at.a. memser Gi
Wd mest, thera it could shed
Gletke ¢ 27, to dosyne

ager 43°
459% peed: We NBEM ond sz aay end Baik we Ss

G-POUC ICTMARE © cers carry body of
cago west
the Cis cen gOrGFaS

ig.


CPt Sern EE I NEE

coon meee 8 a : ‘ - ; | . ; " . u
had! eek a Poy | 7: Peet
a Tat we @. , ' -
Le ° . v .- ; . ae ve ~ cae f ge * vs i en
oe Ban CK PANTHNR :R PARTY. aa 7 -
ne a . ‘ :
a XL I" s e ope oe re . oo : a

* SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE WILL OF T+3 FEO:

1 Fred Harnpton end fi ar < Cla he were” murdare d by State” S Attornoy tonrahan anc his eohor iS. “These 8 CST IST es

oS ee

_ bnuréercus hicodlunis ised tne old Kus Klux Klan tactic of kiking a tow niegers to keep the restin lings fm mis

. ples ev the pcople were concerned fabout the deaths they tried to justify their actions by heldins rims cow
me Gil Io ec.

At the incuest you coutd sco the pigs ware lying Lecauso cach cng ned a diff erent st tory. But sti th
> hand picked, upper class, racist jury found the verdic eto be JUSTIFIABLE HGMICIDE. Come to the te=ns
/ Inquest to Had out the truth, Then it tw ill be tp to the > Peon! e to sse and decide t that justice isc cena. .

SUNDAY, MARCH £1379
” bs00 pam. fo
a FIRST Contre iota Det
40 No. ASI HLAR nD”

We WELCOME 4 ALL PEOF Le To WITNESS THIs INQUEST

VERT TRY - On te uth Chapter, ee

71 Black” Panther Party) 203-8276
MeN 2350 w. Madison: 738-0778

SEIN ry,

INFOR VE RMA

et et
sondoteoe

SR gts In view or th e “above. and Vast. activities a
“of. above BPP members, all should be cons idered |

armed and dangerous... z

> NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | Oe nae oo -

oe ef, 7 :

“oN cK Paxtnen Pp: ARTY“ " | ,
te fo ne . eT oa ne
aan According. to. its: official news paper , the Black Puatner

party (BPP) was startéd Uuring. December, 1966, in. Oakland,
gt he California, to_lorganize Black people so they cin take > contr?
of the’ life, politics, and the destiny of the black communitz.
-. Jt was ‘organized by - BOBBY. GEORGE habe BPP Chairman, and HILT.
lS Py NEWTON, BPP. Minister of “Defens NEWTON is presently Siiyvins
“a sentence of 2 to 15 ‘years on 2. “conviction of manslaughter i2
_eonmection” with the (Wal) Ang of an Cakland police otticer,

=. The official newspaper, “The Black Panther, " whics ferth
“describes itself as the “Black Community News Service," stites
~ that the PPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics —..
“in its revolutionary propzram to -end oppression of the black oe
cs-people., Residents of the black community are urged to-nrm 0 0.
~. themselves against therpolice who are consistently referres to |

_ in. the. publication 3 as “pigs n who should be killed,

Te eS ae Black panther" issue of September 7, 1868, trtains
an ‘editor! al by BPP Hinister of Education, GEORGE. MASC 22

which ends. with the: following:

co  eBlack men, Black people, colored’, persons. of America,
“Lrevolt. everywhere, Arm yourselves. The only culture. worts £EEDINE
“7 isa revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom eve: rywhere,.
_¢ Dynamite: Black Power...” Use the gun. . Kidd the: iis everyviste ”
aae ‘Included: in the introduction to an arti¢le appearin: me
“) "in the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is.tzs —
“ho. statement, "ae. We will not: dissent from American, Governnen:.

~ We- wilde overthrow: it. ae crs a ae

i AG woe

on Issues: of, “The - Black: Panther " regularly contain

_- quotations from the’ writings of Chairman MAO. ise- “tung of the |
» People's Republic of China and feature MAO's Statenent that. |
“political power. Brows” out of: the barrel of a pun :

Bybee te The national. headquarters of the BPP is. located. at.
>. 8106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have DEST
jy establis shed at various locations | throughout the. United ‘States,

tte

—— nee
vn an einen

ne
—-Nw88613. Docld:32199554 - aa Be Je re ; 7 re a ne

- Page 2528 “te So

CTE WEA ryan aed ane
MARY SVE DS Ede art
_, UIA Whee can Ceer tos othe

fhe UNICED STATES

PO ERNMENT
oe Me emoranduy in

oe SAC, CHICAGO |
‘ . si hoy. an ME: PCHE ELL, ne

ae . «

poet

TO

FROM:

«

Shree “BLACK PANETER. airy
| SUBJECT: |”
1 ORT ne AMEBPPo

: “who has. ‘provided. reliable
information—3 Ti “The: pages YLT Not testify, but

to. the accuracy of the: Following informat Jonj

vo ladvised as follows on. the.

oe ee oi te
— .
a

3870 | WILLIE CALYTH, tAYNOSD dawrer, CLARENCE TE! AY,
eo! OP RSVETT BPP LEADY aoe

oe

oan feat

fihenaceeheaenieietetiatemetead potest re ere ee 8

* CALVIN: WAS ASS s irned - tobe. Hewrrr i nd ane ion
_kaown only: as "TT, j

SS ee eo rrr

a C.ls security. puard-shen. they ca niet ~~

{ hre Ou; ch

“NW 88613. Décld:32199554- ok Oe EES we
Page 2529 —_ .

attests 0

a,

Ret ae .

tasked sh wo ape te Rtovend of madn Mieka Aye Meee Aouen.seteei mentor aur + cogpuupues waar cetoum that:

ye 5 ansuens |e peamaresia’y Sicha nm) nl on caw yaeanadesut ln thease onikin ya. ames Veni pe’ peo
seas fe, Ceamcyets cache Cabiaes dyptionene occas eomoglopag santycise nen 4% aie bitoni ne) nM cn ap vetannaeia

¢

NL chidivo on. 4/1770 enroute - to Canada. CALVIN met them at
O'iare International YAtrport, stayed with them ahout’-one four ©
and they: departed Chicago ‘for Toronto on United Ajrline |
Flight. numbor, 646 agvabput d:30 a.m..on 3/1/70 after a one
hour Jay ‘over, CALVIN related that during the hour converse
-nothing spec ifie was disc ussed as one female with him was |
“not a. Panther.” CLAVIN- stated that they. did not leave the

. airport or make: any contact wath anyone, ¢ CLS, a ee

A

tion

et ag “ayant! Ret} thet grading nuh dipw Meh Nyedy end tg ee

dk wart West we: fnete I tants.

geese ere 9
STITT

"3/2/70 — a ROBERT CAMPIELL, ROGER HOODY,
eee ee oS RALPH BOSTICK

ae > These persons. Wel eo assigned to cover some. “demonstre= |
"tion at the Western Electric Plant, 22nd and Cermak - on
- this date, however, no one showed. for. the. demons tration.

a 3/2/70  sausu riony, Jn. noose, Hp cotanary CENTER
_ BOOSE is. in. charge of ‘the People's Community - -
Center which ‘is to be opened at TSHART. .PLORY" Ss: office on west -

G3xd ‘Street. | eee . os . ra .
3/2/70 —— J, B; BOOSE, JAKES ELDERS, ROBERT CARPE ELL
ae ROGER HOG DY ee

ae.

. a rr i ar a . a .
ee aa,

a “These persons. aro BPP ‘sect ion leaders for the a

os designated areas at . a
ELDERS oe West side
~., CABPDELL, a - - Jew town area
.. MOODY o>. North. side |

LS poosh South sige w=

hook 2 Mie eat re
ellen vomve setae tents 0) Lede deems: ote wre

-_ we

' Nw'83613 ‘Docld:32199554 me Bee
’ Page 2530 oe ae ee we

: Sy ak
pe tas ee ee tenad be oh tisent a,

Fae ea

no .

ne pLincn ANDERSON oe . oo ca a carmen

~s
nA

Liled. out. of, jad per 5 instructions Ok

oy Anderson. ‘is ‘to. be. yi
of the: BPP lawyers. However, ANDERSON wiht pot. he, allowed

to ‘be reinstated 3s", # BPP, Ingmber. og vo N

ct dae ee Eee

pectin wh eer «

Loe

9/3/70 _BILLY, BROOKS. | vee oe :
‘rebt ing the. ‘fee seling that he is. |
and leaders of: the (Chicage ae

pasbeeiae meee Bev ed:

- : " BROOKS. is ‘allegedly
; not. trusted by the membership a
oot, BLCA BPP. ule SPEEA

a

STO EO ty ap tte 2

ea ee

3/4/70. = “HOWARD, ALK

- Peete is currently at. his: place. in. Michiea
~.y reviewing: some film concerning» the ghee Do ely

HOWAR P ALK, MIKE €

ao GRAY hes pr ivate

ws awe A

ae see ALK on. EBAITON

en ete a 8
we ele ringer o enemas .
acetate Ser: BIG Or LA Es er RR Sn it ARTO ee Ne

Pr

ec pry re warenemenenene irene a nercumecennmars

oe a “o . oat
“The Film Group, Incorporatet 4s
“from their current. address - . a

sottese ry oe ee at
‘ . ot ST

arte aie

Paar werent)

eee ee

ca ee

VEL OF B CPt BPD Li CRADUnSE 7Tp-

“39/0 7 BILLY, BROOKS, 4
“BROOKS will possibly ‘leave for San Prancisco, | a
“California, on 3/11/70. ‘The: only rea .SONn he is. going is because

he has. never been there.

resieraed rte A stews, ‘

NW-88613 Docld: 1:32199554 soe CE Le SITU PU a Bo ee,
Page 2531 (ET re


3 B/7O BOBBY RUSII,” SONRY RUSH, TR TRAVEL | OF BPP LeADEZS=72

Va
NX 4 a ere
oie AN RUSH ¢ and. his” wife wild, depart for San Francisco,
Calisfornia ,. tonight. ' The* purpose of this trip is not ‘Known.

“ . — . . tone . . . . ,
woe rs . . - _ + . ots Poce
. ee o. _

™ OR,

panther and is working - in the Medica 1 Ce nter.

_s7o/7o, ee - JOAN GRAY,

she. had sone xinknown speech ‘to deliver.

“West | ‘Monroe -as 12/4/69, when the polic: raided. The

security guard MmuSe

pronabply trpe that he is the person whe attempted: LO-
So wake HAMPTON 2s. he claims: and “not: BELL. een Srp?

= which means they are available to any 3PP member... Each>

“7801 South ‘Sangamon ‘Street, “and “floor
“s* Chicago, Illinois, usual. residents
“RUFUS and WANDA BALI os weil oh

in

©) SMIKE and JOAN UC CATHY"

2's “4509 South ‘Venneth, “Is t and ed ‘floor,
“. .Chicage, iilinois |
“so who ig pot BPP member.
JOAN GRAY, Ist floor
“9 9.0) SPEPHANIR FISHER, 1st ‘floor 90

See a WEL IE CALVIN, lst floor. 2%.

ee dE BEC ERLINA, POWELL, Ist floor °.

wa ls UGNNTE HALE ¢ ist. floor. 0")

-- BOBBY RUSH, st Toor or 3rd ‘floor

te » BPP members. z ne ees a : = a Mes age ned ae

—_—s—
"eS 2

RTO WILLIE “CALVIN ‘BERADITE Gr GRAYSON, mDICA. 4

a ee CALVIN, is sleeping ith GRAYSON “who is a former

“=

GRAY ‘traveled to De Kalb. 13) inode, on 9/9/70, »

_ LOUIS ‘TRUELOCK, ‘ERED: HAMPTON, A, BELI,
4 © PRUELOCK was. allegedly, on security. puard ‘at 2337

ist he awake’ at wall. tines it is: therefore,

“3/10/70 oe Tho following: ‘are ow. known. as | Panther Pads

ae member. is required to have ACCESS: te. at least one weapon,

wet,

“ - SANDRA DAVIS, ‘ist floor not. PP member bat lives w

a

aoe

AT , ah

~ Usual residents, JEWEL coor, 3rd. sno and» wife, eae

foe

wat 9

Ck

- . ; . : . . , ‘
CCT tAL PEW odd tae . boon . an

MAA NV OD Cite eg :
Uta rae S40 Cher VOU She

che "uaa stares

BN ROY. MARE IN mereuen.

: -
+ ogee eo:

s )

FROM ”

BLACK PANEER. vary oe
RM BPP oe

“SUBJECT: |

; who has prov Ided reliable... vi
cs Infor ation mn “The: “past: “WHT not. testify, but attests
a to. the accur acy of the. following: informat Jonj es

tei ememeee, Hope cee eers ote

See

ome var mua PLEADINGS - at So NCR TEMRY -

i CALVIN Was, assigned. to. be HEMTTT and vompan ion
_koown only as "TLC, ", Security. su ward ~ “when they

- rm eanie THT ourh” _

ee

NW: 88613 Dele: 32199554
Page 2533

oe

Nat me

M0 a

oe Pee

at.

ot ee en seine wl ce et oo

a
a.
. as
. eo
: we
ere ee sefesmasese eee inners Ree ee er i

a

: 7 '
4 i i
mee . :
Qe .
* | . J
. !
\ * .

chidaco on

-O'are International.
they depar ted Chicago: for.
numbor, GAG aucahout d: AO a.m. on

and.
Fi ight
~ hour
nothing:

not a Panther.

airport or

a a

Ez)

lay ‘over.

L

4/1/70 enroute.

“Atrport,

‘CALVIN related Lha

CLAVIN stated

ot RALPH: BOSTICK

to Canada.
Stayed
tdoranto

ROBERT CAMPBELL

¢

CALVIN met them at

with them about! -one
on United Adrline
2/1770 after a
( during the hour

not leave

ROGET MOODY ;

ons .
CONVerszti1oen —
specific was discussed as ‘one female with him. was 7
that they: ve
make any contact. wilh anyone else, Ba

the:

Ao

ote
ope mame $e ee ce cap ih wart catn teapmmnen nese

och 18 Pusted ws Chee > E

“assigned to cover some “demons
22nd and’ Cermak on |
the demonstration,

See - ‘These persons were
“tion at ‘the Western Electric Plant,

this date, however, no one: showed. for

von. See. 2 "ISABEL FLORY, J (B. ROOSE, BPP COMMUNITY. CENTER:

me seis Dene nee

c eet BOOSE is in share ‘Of. the. People's Community
om Center which is to be opened at TSMAEI. FLORY' ~ office on west :
- 63rd. ‘Street. . a OE ee ca _ So, eae
So 3/2/70 - aes J. 0, “BOOSE, JAMES “pnbes. ROBERT CAMPRE LL

se ae ROGER Moopy |

_ a rrr —

oo a the: 3e persons aro. BPP sect ion leaders: for the

- designated areas? cal ee AS ; cae Es

7  BLpErs © “ “West side a

7  CARPBELL co. Jew town area

, — MOODY «North side |

_ Se POOSE ooh oe South side ye

: Vo

Page 2534 ene ee eee

eee we, wet bee co in Ban oe item ereeae debe pe $45) own a went Sgt em ut wre ware elim de

a“ ee

“4,

a we hae, wee at
beate Od Barat A at rte Mae ent “etd pelle pd tent cede

gt nm bunead ony bie

’
7
. +
ON . * F
t
e . ' > .
* ye
_— wt Fou
e / : soot
. “ . b 24
at ; Loe
. .! : tad
. : . hoy t
. : . . ae FE
: 2 * 7 fo,
. . : 4 > 3
en ce . card
: . - 5
AS
:

ney te

pLinn AX ANDE RSON_ a ‘

\y\.
Ande yson- ‘is ‘to be bailed out: of. nil per instruc tions

of. the BPP lawyers. However, AND& SON wilt not. be allowed ~

to ‘pe reins tate od as: # BPP member Pot a eo

>

PRU TA Le pO,

LO. _ we
a tye fs : :
4 Nagas erie ee sep ameas negate ot ;
cara aarercd eer erento noateven three torka rts mane ean:
" Petes Anette cat rane oe Oe Satstpctoe tern ; so

rs
Aube diiewese

we — an ea 0 ae

“srare “BILLY BROOKS. a

as “BROOKS is allegedly: ett ing: ‘the feeling that he is
not trusted by the membership and, leaders: of the. Chicago,
= area Be oon . oe

tag bs BR

MR eet obese Prey een ae angie ne

(3/4/70 “HOWARD ALK

oe is currently. at’ his place in Wiese
“reviewing © SOME. fiim concerning the BPP. ae fo

“HOWARD ALI ALK, MIKE GRAY, “pur exo, rnc:

ee peng emrtea em te ALITTLE TiN A

h C RA y ‘he

aurea

ao S private pilot! licease and. wid fly ap
say Ore .
Xk * ae a

to, soe. ALK on 344 778. toga dears

“phe Pulm ‘Group, Incorporated is’ allegedty moving -

“from their current addres 33.0 -

Fee mee oo

* ras ee we ee nsec meee aoe.
vo

“3/9/70 _BILLY pRooKs, TRAVEL. oF BAS LEADERS

‘BROOKS will poss sibly leave for San Francisco,
California, on 3/11/70. The. only reason he is going 2 s because |
he has » never been there. nee woes Petts Hye beg nate! So

‘WW 88613 ‘Dociassat90a84= ee ee
Page 2535 SET ge RR os |
7 : . . ‘ a ; . foo ; j

re. Se ee
ee . . t 4a

: : . I. ,

Cte i , : a | ‘ y

. 1@ nh ‘ }

. i . ‘

oo Niger ode : 3

: iach } ‘

- fa 4 4

a0 .
+

Med
crow rD

a wee “Boppy nusIt - SONNY RUSH, ‘TRAVEL OF BPP_LEADE?S=

oo
co RUSH ¢ ind his’ wife wild. depart for San. Francisca, | |
. California, tonight. "The: purpose: ‘of this trip is pot known. — nn
oe Bo , ran woe aa a oe | a
es 3/9/70 ose MILLIE CALVIN, RERADITE Gr GRAYSON, MEDICA CENTER.

ar ee afin meme canes ee te be ed ee ee a ree

re “CALVIN is sleeping. ith GRAYSON who isa former”
“panther and is ) Working fin the > Medical < Center fae

_afio/70 ae - JOAN GRAY

ot “GRAY traveled to De = qalb, Tilinels ; oF 3/9/70, wher=
‘she. had "some sunknovn speech. to deliver. OES SEs re rs

7, hours PRUELOCK, “FRED HRMDTON , HL, BELL. oe 7
. So pRUELOCK was allegedly on gocurity wuard: at ma
“West Monroe as 12/4/69, when, the polices raided. The - en

“ gecurity guard must he awake at all tines it is: therefore mo

probably true that he is the person wird attempted
wake HARPTON: as he claims” and” not BELL. :

“3/10/70 “Tho Sollowing a are now known etn ie ee
which means they are available to any BPP member. — Eache "oe —

© member is: required’ to have: (&CCESS to al least One weapon, rr
Se gor South Sangamon. Street , nd. floor” “nj
fotos Chicago, Illinois, usual res idents ae 4
“2... RUFUS. and WANDA WALLS | oe |

| MIKE and. JOAN BC capiy? 7” 2

“4509 ‘South Kenneth, Ist and ard floor,
~ (Chicage, illinois . Boe! res
. Ysual residents, JEWEL COOK, Sd floor, and wife,

who ig not BPP member... pote

oes JOAN GRAY, Ist floor 0 ae
Cy  BEEPHANTR FIS HER, Ist floor

ee BE' ERLINA POWELL, “Ist ‘Ploor.
oe sO EGNNIE HALL, lst floor ESE oe

” . _ I
BOBBY RUSH, Est floor or 3rd ficor — /: {
pop members “Ist floor not EPP member but lives with :
a ‘BPP member rs. _ eel ag er eg ias a eae nag re ee ee eS pe oS



Page 2538

ORB ER

os ERECTOR, WBI
FROM: Bac, CHICAGO - |
+ DEMPRI, IS - He. oe oe | a .
_ DAVID ‘DELLIUGER, BT AL ARL - ne ge
 BLA@K PANTEER PARTY, RM. — ON a a HAS .
 BUAGENTS OBSERVED APPROKIMAYSLY THIRTY EMBERS ow
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (a3P), CHICAGO CHAPTER, PARTICIPATING
IN DEMONSTRATION IN PLAZA OF FEDERAL BUILDING, CHICAGO,
aT ONE PM SUSTANT. GROUP or ‘TSN BPP MEMBERS DISCONTINUED —
MARCHING IM PLAZA AND ALL GATHERED AROUND RED HAMPTON
DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS CHAPTER BPP, AFTER CONFERRING =
| —s-FOR APPROMIDATSLY TEN MINUTES, GROUP PRESENTED ann
ar ‘ENTERANCE GF FEDSRAL BUILDING FOR THE PURPOSE oF :

“CBTALNIAG ADMISSION To COURTROOM Zp us ag 3 CONSPIRACY TRIAL

(OF ROBBY GRORGE SRALZ AND SEVEN OTHER DRPENDANTS: Bo |
SESSION, UBMs ADMITTED PIFTEEN BOP MEMBERS APTER SEARCHING _ 7
«POR WRAPONE

|“ REMAINDER oP GROUP, INCLUDING BAMPTON,
SRERD AND LET ARRA cr YEDSRAL BUILDING.

S Ty DISH as

: - ‘AS OR HARTY PM AREA. oF FEDERAL BULLDING perm

TO HORMAL,
| : “RAC: ose

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

rrr perpen nia Vem apne ta raceme 1 artes ats as EES estab IE PRE tr OG NSCS Soh MAGA ASS HSCS et ts WEAR HE PaI Sp LA SG OHS FE ATES

. Transmit the following in ot we St

| DEPARTVEN? “ADVISED.

Approved:

NW. 88613 Docld: 32199558hecin) Arent in Charng

Page 2539

pp-36TRey. 8-22-64) 500 > ne 9 ee:

PAGE TWO.

pave’ HILLARD, “HATIONAL BPP CHIE. OF. STAR : AN PRANC isco,

oe Date: © . & :

(Type in plaintext or coded

souRcES “ADVISED ABOVE, TNPORNRETOH WAS, PuRM

: “CALIFORNIA, ‘BY: BOBBY RUSH L, DEPUTY. MINTSEBR OF ° ORVENEE,” tutors |
BPP, RUSH own! v arr MEMBER Anew 4’ Te lis ) Mee rine THIS H

“USA, ‘SECRET. ‘SERVIC E, “HL TEARY ABD CH


- ROM oe sae, cuIcaco me ae
| | DEMTRE, IS- Me Vel wae ee rr cs
7 DAVID DBLLIUGER, BT aL “ARL - . CONSPIRACY. 7 oe . cae SS a a -
BLACK PANTHER PARE, Rl Pe - oe ;
- BUAGEWB GBSERVED APPROXIMATELY THIRTY MOBERS oe
- BL BLACK PANTHRR PARTY (BPP), ‘CHICAGO CHAPTER, PARTICIPATING
_ I DRNONBTRAPION iH PLAZA Ge FEDERAL BUILDING, CHICAGO,
AP ONE Pu SuBTANT. GROUP o TEM BPP JGMGERS DISCONTINUED
-_ MARCHING IM PLAZA AND ALL, CATE

SRZD ARGUND SERED HAMPTON |
DEPUTY CHALRMAN, ILLINOIS ome BPP, AFTER CONFERRING.
BOR APPROXIMATELY TEN MINUTES, GROUP PURSENTED ToDUSELYES
7 AP BNTRRANCE GF FEDRRAL BULLDING FOR. Tus PURPOSE: or
GSTAINING ADMISSION ro COURTROOM WHERE CONSPIRACY TRIAL | |
‘GRORGE SRALE AMD SEVEN OFHER DEFENDANTS: 18 re at ae

oe BOBBY oe
 SeS830N, _UBGts ADMITTED PIFTEEN BPP MEMBERS APTER SBARCBING an —
_ FR WRAP GH. | RSMAENDER or GROUP, LNCLUDING HAMPTON, Ley
Ta DISRERSRO AND LEFT ARBA oF FEORRAL BUILDING. i Ses
ee AS oP oxR THIRTY PM AREA or FADERAL BUILDING RETURNED be
ial HORMAL, 7
“RAG: Des | oa

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
_ Page 2540

i an ee ce Jee ak PE OE Seg SECT Wet Hm aca ps tet aA gy TP a hg 5h SA bly PA RE, FRENL E e am A le EE My glee ge“ Ba ASST pate NU op ee MOE Hh hn mee 4! 8 a tr ng On Brit aw pete ig rat UE Tele teste a

FBR”

Date: arc a

-> Transmit the following in oe we
oo . oe ne {Type tn plaintext or code) ole _ St

SOURCES” ADVISED , ABOVE THFORNAT TON wah owurcetiey (
HAPTONAL BPP CHIE or ee al PRANLI SC

Ba bone iy eb MINTSIER OF DNPENER LENGE
GP Men BER Keen ve 7 ITER t D Meerne TUS

Sea MIETEARY “AND  ITEAGO. PO LICE oat

“1
(on)
i)

MO Pere Poo

“Approv fed: a » Sent.

NW 88613. Docld: 3219955% erin! Anant in hang
_ Page 2541

foe ste, cHTcaco ; - a ee ee

| “searect: BLACK PANTHER PARTY. cope)
- RM |

wep Copies | are also pete furnisted |

the following agencies. United States Attorney,.

_ United States Secret Service, Office of Special. ee eee
. Investigations, 113th Military Tate Lligence Group, rs ae

_ Region I, Evanston, Illinois. . Te se

the Chicago Police ‘Department has. been ca ae cee
cally | advised (of the contents” of the: LEM. oe Sven ke

otttitee ean et

. i “Bi Li.S Swings Bs rads Reeuia why con the P Lyrae: Sutin gs Plan a oe a
_NW ‘e8613 Docld: 32199554 _

‘age:

_ supyect: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
RM

Copies. ; are also pethe furnisted

. the following agencies. United States Attorney, 9088 Fe

.. United States Secret Service, Cffice of Special --
-. Investigations, 113th Military Intelligence Group,
: Region I, Avanston, EMmOdSs eo os ;

cs “The Chicago Police Department has been
“evally advised (of the: contents of the LEM. Bee

——am _ a e484

+ ge

_ a oo Bis Us 6, Sati THES Bon ds Regus aly on the Payratt Suvtugs Plan’ oe
; NW sa6tt Doct: 32199554 s | ee

ese: j Mer emord @./ um @ FJ

- TO ol DIRECTOR, rar Os os pare: 10/28/69


—

. . . Sn her oT Se y
5

UNITED STATES DEPART M RNTOOR SUSTICE

> FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
- In Reply, Please Referto 9 co i. Chicago, 7 Tllinois et 5 7 on
— FleNo re October 28, 1959 a

“BLACK PANTHER party (BPP)
_ See appendix tor characterization of BPP,
ce On October 25, 1969, _ rn er
- r@liable information in the pact, Qgvised that Davig 9 0
Hilliard, National Bpp Chief of Staff, from San Francisco, ©
_ -California., Emory Douglas, National BPP Minister of arn
., Culture, Elaine Brown, both believed to be from Los Angeles, 90
+ Brown believed to be travelling with Douglas, es
_ and an unknown Negro female about 23 or 24 years old,
-. &Pproximately 5’6", Slender, around 125 pounds, light =... rare
-. Skinned, with hair cut short, all arrived at O'Hare Cea seen Te onan
. Airport, via American Airlines at 10:30 PM on this date, eee
“. advised that converstation indicated all travelled T-—7.
- under dnimown alias and city of Ceparturs unimown, but. 9 ve
state of departure was California, So a Ute oe

ee ---c.. advised that Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister ©
-“Of Befense, Tllinois BPP, Freq Hampton, Deputy Chairman, 200003 02. -
. Illinois Bpp, Barbara Sankey, Lieutenant of Finance, . 0 7.
_ Chicago CBapter, Illinois BPP, John Seale, San Francisco. ce
-.. BPP member and brother of Bobby Seale, Chairman, National ae
BPP, Artie Seale, wife of Bobby Seal and other Uknown
 - Tllinois BPP members met the above group at the airport, 9 0s
., Hampton related that they had just came from a fund raising. 7s.
|. party given by Lucy Montgomery , 1754 North Wells Street, 0 ee
. Chicago, who publicly supports the SO called "New Left"
. both Philosphically and financially, where $1500.96
-' Was raised for the Illinois BPP, ae ge

-) Hampton also related that arrangements Pave
been made for Hilliard to speak at Dr. Herbert Hazelkorn's 000
2700 Wilmette, Wilmette, Tllinoie on Cctober 26, 1969 to a er?
_  @roup of Jewish people who would probably donate a large >
‘Sum of money to the Illinois BPP, ee ae as

. This document contains neither recommendations.
nor conclusions of the FSI.: yet 2S the Property = vs
. Of the FBI and is. loaned. to your ageney: ftoand. °
: (PES contents arc not to be distribeted auc
your. agency, ; Looe rr ro

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | a
on AO epson: enoes cee TE EL Tc es pe j-¥ Ty


| | BBACK PANTHER PARTY

eo a “stated « ‘on. Oct ober 26, 1969 that uniard, |
“Rush, Mampton> “John Seale. Artie Seale, Douglas, William ; .
O'Neal, Chief’ ofStaff, Tllinois RPP, Ronald Stachel, | MOSES ei
Deputy Minister of Health, ‘Illinois BPP, Stephanie Fisher, 9.
Chicago Chapter BPP member , ‘Jewel Conk, Field Secretary, | ease
I]linois BPP and Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor, Tllinois -
“BPP. and other unknown Illinois RPP members went to
-.Hagelkorn! S residence were Hilliard svoke before. a group:
; "OF. approximately 75 white ‘people.

1 ts, a ‘Hilliard gave ‘a short. history. of the BPP but his
“mada Speech concerned the right of the Arab people to rise oe as).
“" against the country of Israel inasmuch as ‘srael: has always :

2) attempted to. _ Suppress the Arabs, Ble my Bay

co a advised that. asa result of Hilliard Beas oa

speaking for the Arab nation and indicating that the. ‘BPP. UES ee

‘a baeked the Arab nation, no money was given to the BPP. by this
“2 BLOUP, er a : .

ce 7: advised that Hilliard is scheduled to eee
(speak | at the Malcoim X Campus of the Chicago City Colleges ©. nad
at.1:00 PM on October 27, 1969 for a fee of $1,000 which 0 98 js fe
. is: being paid to the Illinois BPP. by the Malcolm X Campus - co
Bookstore which is run by” the Students: of this campus. oe

ke

“RW 88613 Dock SET9955T———"" wo ee ——
Page 2545 _ _ a yy

> BLACK PANTHER PARTE

. “mat Winston. “Moore,
oo. agreed to let’ 1700 BPP papers per
para inmates. no further. details known |

vanston,

‘Spoke. at. the
» about 125 to.
imperialism, |

cs. T-1- stated Hilliard only. Spoke about 30 minatese

“@aldzornia,

NW. 88613: ‘Bocld: 32199554
Page.2546

“Region I,
Tilinois.

‘October 27,

150 persons,

advised that BPP
Warden of the

: Copies of this ‘memo. are
ollowing agencies: — . .

“United States Attorney.

1969,

leaders’ have indicated»
Cook County Jail has)
‘week be sold to. the
at. this time. os a

e being 2 furnished ‘the. Se ee

| Office of Special Investigations, woe
United States Secret Service, Chicago. Illinois,

“listh waLitary Intelligence sere

“advised that. Williard—

Malcolm X campus on thiS date to a group of eae ee

Hilliard spoke on capitalism and on

oa “Hilliard's speech was restricted to the
- BPP interpretation of these.words and was not militant.

stated that after ‘Hilliard’ s speech,

. puusand-aro%n: Douglas and the unknown Negro female were
. taken to O'Hare Field where they boarded a plane for — ° ane
city unknown, which departed . 0! Hare. About B: 130 Petts Ts


oo, oO, , pos ACD PAPS Te
q . ; . ee EE Ee Be
. - 2 ernie ay anne
.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY oe

“According | to: its °

Party. (BBP) was started during December, 1966
California, ‘to organize Dlack peanle 89 they can: “ta ke ‘control.
of the life, politics, and the destiny of the dlack. community
At was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SE LE, BPP Chairman;
P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTO

a2 sentence of 2 to 15 Years on a conviction
connection with the killing of an Oakland. Po

. 4m Oak} Land,

lice officer,

_ deaerdbes | itself as the "Black Comauni
that the. BPp advocates the use of. guns.

n its revolutionary program to end ‘Oppression of the black.
. people. Residents of the black commu

themselves against the police. who are. Gbe kitieg” reserred to.
Ant ‘the publication. as “pigs” Who: should be kit led a

ty News. Service, "' states:

on "The Black Panther”. issue of Se
an editorial by BPP Minister of Aemeatzon

; _ GEORGE, MASON MURRAY,
“which ends with the following:

revolt: everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture
Ag a revolutionary caiture, Change,

Freedom everywhere,
Dynanite! Black Pover, Use the» sun.

te eek

Included in the introduction to a
‘in the October 5, 1968, ecition of “Fhe Bla
statement, "e202 5 We will not dissent

n article appearing —

quotations: from the writings of Cha
atic tee s Republic of China and feature MAQ's statement that.
uN “politiqat power grovs out of ‘the varreL of a gun. a!

The nat fonal headquart ers. of ¢ is oeat ted. at
3106 ‘Bhattuer Avenue. Berkoley, Cakioorr Tarehes have. deen
oS Setabiiches at various Locations tamoughout

he BPP
tLe
“y- te a at
SC a Bs. tac. St: ALES «

at
s

, ihn

2 Tay he

Uefa.

~ 4k

-NW.88613. Docld:32199554 © a
Page 2547

official sevspazer, she | Blanch panther

nity are'‘urged to arm tee

- wBtaer men. *Black people, colored. persons of. # anortcas
. worth ‘Keeping:

" KALL the pigs everywhere, mo

ek Panther" is the oe.
; ron: American ‘Government, ce
We walt overthrow it.” oe ae a Bo Be

“Issues ot "The Black Panther" regularly < contain is
izman MAO Tse-tung of the a

ve” x ce aon
IN as presently serving
of eet ueater in-

The official: Revspaper, "The B Black Panther, ” which a further |

and guerrilla tacties ree Oy

ptember 7, “1968, ‘contains so


a

OUNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 0

FEDERAL RUREAU HF INVESTICATION

~ Un Reply, Please Refer to Chicago, Y¥llinois”

_ File No,

- .. Yeliable information in the past, advised that Davia. 8
“Hilliard, National Bpp Chief of Staff, fron San Francisco, 9)
California, Emory Douglas, National BPP Minister of = 7.0

 Oetober'28, 1989

_ BLACK PANTHER parry (ppp)
| See appendix for characterization of BPP,

On October 25, 1969, 2 er

| Culture, Elaine Brown, both believed to be from Los Angeles, ©.

/4° Brown believed to be travelling with Douglas,
 ) and an unknown Negro female about 23 or. 24 years old, 0s
. &Ppproximately 5’6", Slender, around 125 pounds, light

: skinned, with hair cut short, all arrived at O'Hare oe

. Airport, via American Airlines at 10:30 PM on this date,

advised that converstation indicated all travelled Sos

oo Under unimown alias and city of departes- “waknown, but 999°
a state of departure was California. ee eS

|, advised that Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister |

ef Befense, Tilinois BPP, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, -

Illinois BPP, Parbara Sankey, Lieutenant of Finance, ©

Chicago CBapter, Illinois BPP, John Seale, San Francisco °°

BPP member: and brother of Bobby Seale, chairman, National

BPP, Artie Seale, wife of Bobby Seal and other uknown

‘Illinois BPP members met the above group at the airport,

~ Hampton related that they had just came from a fund raising re
“. party given by Lucy Montgomery , i754 North Wells Street, 0
_ . Chicago, who publicly Supports the so called "New Left™ 0
-. both Philosphically and financially, . where $1500.96 oe
Was raised for the Illinois BPP, . oe, Ce

Hampton also related that arrangements have. eae -

been made for Hilliard to Speak at Dr. Herbert Hazelkorn's 9. 0:

_ 2700 Wilmette, Wiimette, Illinois on October 26. 1969 toa
_ group of Jewish people who would probably donate a darge

sum of money to the Illinois BPP,

| NW 88643 Docld:32199554. Ce

_.. This document’ contains neither recommendations er: a
nor. conclusions of the F5 - dt is the property. Bg
. Of the FBI and iS loaned fo your ageney: ft and °°
— its contents. arc not. to be distributed OUT de
- your-agency, © 00 ee ee

we

we

@
oe

See pores paery

See stated on October 26, 1969 that Hilliard, © woe ae
‘Rush, Hampt6h,; "ohn Seale. Artie: Seale, Douglas, William ere :
‘O'Neal, Chief. ofStaff, Tllinois RPP, Ronald Stachel, Do Tose pies?

‘Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BPP, Stephanie Fisher, 20. 2
_Chicago Chapter BPP member , ‘Jewel Conk, Field Secretary, —_
Illinois BPP and Louis. Trulock, ‘Legal Counselor, Tllinois ©
:BPP and other unknown Illinois RPP members went. to. pee
“Hazelkorn's- residence were Hilliard spoke before a Broup,
«OF approximately 7 white People, ;

wou “Hilliard gave a short. histery ¢ of ‘the BPP. pat. his.
main ‘speech concerned the right of the Arab people. to rise . ee
ooo against the country of Israel inasmuch | as __prael has always |

_ attempted | to. suppress the Arabs, ne :

ay advised that. as. a result ‘of 1 Rilliard
= speaking for “the Arab nation and indicating that the BPP So
. backed the Arab » nation, no money was ‘Siven to the’ BPR. by amis

es . . Broup. a

po _ advised that Hilliard is scheduled. ‘to _
“speak at ‘the “Malcolm X Campus of the. Chicago City. Colleges .
“2 at 1:00 PM on October 27, 1969 for a fee of $1,000. which Pa
... is being paid to the Illinois BPP by the Malcolm X Campus

2 Bookstore. which is Tun by. the ‘Students of this campus. :

NW'88613. Docld:3Z19955¢——- — ae

Page 2549

. oo. ADAMS se
‘APPEND TIE

re er nant

RAE pawn PARTY oo

a Accords ng to: dts official newsparer, “the Black’ Pontees |
‘Party. (pep) was started during December, isse, an Oakland, aera ae
California, ‘to organize dlack peorle so they can to ke control
of the. Life, politics, and the destiny of the black community 7
It was ‘organized by BOBBY GEORGE SE LE, BPP Chairman, ‘and HUEY. cet
Py NEWTON, ‘BPP Minister of Defense. "NEWTON is present ly serving —

a: “Sentence of 2 to.15 years on a conviction. of mans laughter. in =
onnection with the MARE of an | Oakland Police. OF Fhcer. wo

ae “which: further ||
aoucribes Tee ae the "Black Community News Service," ‘States
that the BPP advocates the use of guns: and guerrilla tactics

in its) revolutionary program to end oppression of the black
people.: Residents of the black ‘community are urged to arm.
themselves against the police

who are abe hiriee referred to mS
ae the "Publication. as “pigs” who should | “be il led oo _

|. "he Black Panther” issue of Ser
‘an editorial by BPP Minister of Educa?

pt tember 7, 1968, ‘contains: an
which ends: With ‘the following:

tion, GEORGE “HASON HURRAY, PS

ee "Black men. -Black people, colored persons of. America, 7
evelt everywhere! Arm yourselves. - ‘The only culture worth keeping.
ig a revolutionary ewilture, Change, Freedom everywhere,
Dynanite! . Black Power, Use the sun, Ali the Pigs everywhere, Woe

eae - “Included in the introduction to an article ampenring
an the October 5, 1988, edition of “The Black Panther" is. the

“£ Statement,".,,.,17e- wad net dis went irom: American Government.
Salen welh , SveEchrow it. oe ; ae .

~ Iesues. ot "the Black Panther" regularly contain”
quotations from the writings of Chairman

MAO Tse-tung of the
People! Ss. Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that
" tne barrel of a gun.

oa GY The nati onal headquarters of: the BPP is located. at aeeeeete:
Foe | Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cali. omnia. Srenches have eben |
. 1 established at yarlous Locations throyehout ea we

teh

2 4k

_ NW88613.-Docld:32199554 ce
Page 2550

OPTIONAL HORM NOD 10° °F . yo
MAT 19572 EDITION ;
wk GEA PPAR (41 CPR) SON-11 Oo

“ “UNITED STATES GOVERN MEN’! ee ee es

os _Memorar ndum -

“DIRECTOR, FDI BEVIS 769
AC, CHICAGO —

JBLACK PANTHER PARTY (B?P)

Copies of ‘this’ “LHM are oe a
= awxs0—-vEeIng -rurnisted the ‘following. ragenctes.USA, OSI, uSSS . _
>” and 113th MI. The Chicago” PD has: been or ally advised of The.
contents of this ‘LHM. . .

”

Veg 13 ‘ Docld: 42199886 u t Vargo Ran tes Bow Aare}
Page 2551

Cielo Di cas.


OPTIONAL FORM NOL 10 |” te
(| MAY 1662 LOTION , if
A OBA FPmBR (4) CPAY 101-11.6 ;

“ “UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 0 eo

Memorandum -

ae

DIRECTOR, FBI. ee

- LA/IS/69°

C, CHICAGO |

LACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

and 113th MI.

a Copies of ‘this Lam are eS
os wxsu-DeInR” -rurnished ‘the. following agencies.USA, OSI, USSS” ee
_ The Chicago PD has ‘been. or rally advised of ‘the Y
“contents of this: UHM. |

3.

ere 513° Docld: sot 96BRa It t Cavern c Row.te PReaahode eee . Ive
' Page 2552 Be


, ) . : toon: : net : @ . wet

UN TPED STATES DEPUICIAEE NT OF FESTIOR. -

FEDERAL BTR ALCOR INV ESTIOARLON coo”

In Reply, Pleose Refer to Chicago, Fllinois  °

File No. i

~November 13, 1969 ©

| “BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
. See appendix for. characterization of BPP.

On November 9, 1969, a who bas furnished |

reliable information in the past, -advised that. Fred Hampton,
-Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP and Joan Gray, Field Lieutenant, a
-. Chicago Branch, Illinois Chapter BPP, returned from “ape aene
California, where Hampton allegedly had several meetings with

the | members of the National Central Committee of the BPP.

“stated. that according ‘to Hampton, the -

"National ‘BPP and all BPP Chapters are in bad financial :
condition at this time. .Hampton also related, according —
to |. that if David Hilliard, National BPP Chief of ;
‘Staff goes” to jail, Hampton will, be appointed | to fill et

“Milliard’s 8 position,

; Source stated ‘that no other detaiis ‘concerning,

the. above are available: at this time.

Copies: of this. ‘memo are being furnished the.

united States Attorney, ‘United, States Secret Service,
Al3sth MI. Group, and OST. : ae ee

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.

‘Page 2553

pe

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also
_ Known As Black Panther. ‘Party -
- for Self- Defense

ne et ee oe

ae ‘According to its official newspaper: “the ‘Black. Panther

- Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, .in Oakland, ae

| California, to Organize black people so they can take control - heh
Of the- life, politics and the destiny of the black community. ce
_ .It-.was organized by BOBBY. SEALL, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P, 0 -

_. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was sentenced in. 1968
to serve 2 to 15 years after veing convicted of manslaughter |
An connection with the killing | of an Oakland police officer,

Phe! official newspaper, “The Black Panther, " which oe
further describes itself as the "Black Community News: Service, ce
states that the BPP advocates the use of guns und guerrilla. oo
tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the. oa!
black people. . Residents of :the black community are urged. to
_ arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred
to ‘in _the publication as "pigs" who should be killed. —

ener “The Black Panther” ‘Sssue- of September 7, “\968, - contatng
an editorial by BPP Hinister of Fducation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY, =
which - ends: with: the | Foltowing : Cs

"Black men, ‘Black ‘people, colored persons: of _ pe,
“America, revolt everywhere, Arm yourselves, <The only ‘culture’...
worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change. . Freedom ee

everywhere. Dynamite! “Black Power. © Use the gun. Kill the 2.

pigs everywhere. mo . 7 er oe Dae Sy Ce

oy ‘Included in. the ‘introduction to an ‘article appearing me
in ‘the October 5, 1968, edition’ of ‘The Black Panther" is the . ao

.  etatement Doe ewe will not dissent from American Government... .
Me will overthrow it. re oe rp as /

we! : “Issues of “The Black Panther” regularly | ‘contain.

- quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse- ~tung of. the” a
People’ s Republic of China and..feature Mao's statement that.)

oo “political. power ‘grows: out ot the barrel. of a «un, " Longe

_ _ ‘The national headquarters: or the RPP is. ‘Located at

a 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke ley,» Californio. Branches have i

oo been established at various locations througnout ths United. -
_NW 88613. Docld:32199554 oa Boa

Page 2554 a,

ww . o — : : oe

. Bere, _ : . _ . an : 1 . . as
‘ aaa . . My ° . . . . . : ven Apo ns an Lo *
ee ty oe oe . . . Lt an an an : a, wo G
p : an . . a .
ee

L AErED SEVPEs Derr se OF TESTOR.”

FEDERAL WCE LOL INVES TIO ON .

In Reply, Pe Refer w _ a . “Chicago, I1linots L ve
File No.” -. .° November 13, 1969 -_

"BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
‘See appendix for characterization of BPP.

ae On November 9, 1969, OO who bas. furnished aa eee
- reliable information in the past, advised that Fred. Hampton, |
. Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP and: Joan Gray, Field Lieutenant, oe
-Chicago Branch, Illinois Chapter. BPP, returned from Berkeley,’
_ California, — where Hampton allegedly - had several meetings with:
the members of the National Central: Committee of ithe. _BPP..
” oe stated that according to ‘Hampton, “the - eet
National ‘BBP and all BPP Chapters are in bad financial
| condition at this time. Hampton also related, according
. to that if David Hilliard, National BPP Chief of SNE PE
| §$taff goes to jail, Hampton. will ‘be appointed to fill. ae
: Hilliard's. position, eee ae we

. “Source stated that no other detalis ‘concerning -
the above are available at this” time. — ee

‘copies: of this. memo are being. furnished ‘the ane Sa
United States Attorney, _ United States Secret Service, Spe Dies
113th MI | Group, and (OSr, ot a _ we

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
Page 2555 oo rrr , . ; ; et So

[me

APPENDIX ~

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also.

Known As Black Panther Party.

. . NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was sentenced in 1968" :
to serve 2 to.15 years after. being convicted of manslaughter -
ine “connection with | the Killing of an Oakland ‘police officer,

. for Self-Defense

a ne te ee

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther a

Party. (BPP) was started during Dvcember, 1966, in Oakland, ~
- California, to organize black people so they can take. control o
of the life, politics and the destiny of the black community.

It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY. P,

‘The offictal newspaper, “The Black Panther, " which |

- “further. describes itself as the "Black Community | News arnteh oe
states that the BPP advocates. the use of guns und. guerrilla... -

tactics. in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the

-black people. Residents of the black community are urged to-

-arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred _

_to-in the publication = as” “pigs Ss" who Should be ‘killed.

"The. Black Panther” ‘issue of September 7, 1968, oa

an éditorial by BPP Minister of ‘Education, | GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
(which ends with. the following: mee oh es PLS Beg ee.

"Black men, Black. people, ‘colored persons of ©

America, revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only. culture

worth keeping is.a revolutionary. ‘culture. "Change. - Freedom —

-everywhere. Dynamite! Black Power. | (Use the | Run. . “Kit the oo : ot

pigs everywhere. "

cin the October 5, 1968, edition of 'The Black Panther" is Bot oe
~gptatement.’....we wall noty dissent from American (Government. ca

“Included in the introduction to an article appearing —

We. will “overthrow At.

‘Issues. of “The Black Panther” ‘regularly contain

- ueiatiens from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the:
oe People’ 6 Republic of China and feature Mao's. statement. that:

“political power grows” out -ot the barrel (of a wun,

The national headquarters, of the. RPP is Located at.

3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Californin. Rranches have oe ae

-. been. established at. various Aocations througnout the United
pa _ States. re ‘ re oo =
Be ge
NW 88613. Docld:32199554. a oo e

Page 2556

10/30/93

TO: ° DIRECTOR, : 7) oo

(FROM: BAC, CHICAGO |

pewrar, 18-4; DAVID ‘DELLINGER, ‘ET AL, ARL~ DOP etd

| "conse RACY.

DAVID DELLINGER AMD OTHER ‘DEFENDANTS: IN cons SPIRACY

vs BIGHT” TRIAL (CURRENTLY BEING ‘HEARD usDc, ca, ‘HAVE
PUBLICLY ABHOUNCED ‘PLANNED RALLY, “SATURDAY, XOVEMBER
OE NEXT, ONE Pa, CIVIC CENTER BUILDING PLAZA, CGS

oS RALLY TO BE EXPRESSION OF PROTEST TO “sTop TH aan ne

| BECAUSE PROCERDING Is Act oF VENGEANCE AGAINST |

/ DEFENDANTS, ABRIDGEMENT oF ‘EBGAL, RIGHTS ID ENFORCEMENT

| oF SUPPRESSION OF DISSENT. WILL ALSO ATTEHPT 1 FUND

COLLECTION FOR LEGAL, DEFENSS. ‘SEVEN OF THE BIGHT we meus

DEFENDANTS, NOP IN POLICE CUSTODY, ARE TO BE PRESENT me ere

AT RALLY, CONE, TO ‘SPEAK oN "STOP THE RIAL” THEME.

ey FRED HAMPTON, ‘CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS ‘EPP, “70 APPEAR iN

“ BBHALE OF BOBBY SEALY, "NATIONAL CHAIRMAN, (BPP, ALSO |
os ONE: OF TRIAL DEFENDANTS WHO Is. REPAINED IN POLICE cus poy

DURING TRIAL ow SURDEF | CHARGE. WASP TON TO READ - spn tN ne aes

V

Gop

NW 88613 Docld:32199554° se

Page 2557


PAGE THO
OG 7 a |

| PREPARED 1 BY SEALE AT RALLY. "ANNOUNCED EALLY SPONSORS -

| DEFENDANTS, HEW MOBILIZATION Com TrsE TO END THE WAR woe

.) CHICAGO PEACE @UNCIL, A CG LEADERSHIP oman ;
cae ANTI-WAR “AND PROTEST Group COALITIONS.

ARB. “THE CCHSPIRACY", TRIAL PROTEST ORGANIZATION Or |

HAM, NATIONAL ANTI-WAR ‘GROUP (OF DELLINGER' S,

usa, SECRET. SERVICE AND: ‘MILITARY ADVISED. me

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Sok

Page 27558


~ ROD " DERECTOR, PBI

— O/B0/59

FROM: BAC, CHICAGO a | | | |
bewrar, 1S-H; ‘DAVID ‘DELLINGER, gr Aue ARE hea ae

a CONSPIRACY.

"DAVID DELLINGER AND OTHER ‘DEFENDANTS: IN “couspiRacy ‘ ee “A

_ . SIGHT" TRIAL CURRENTLY BEING ‘HEARD uspe, ca, “HAVE .
a “PUBLICLY. ANNOUNCED PLANNED RALLY, SATURDAY, ‘ROVEMBRR-

ONE NEXT, | ONE Pa, CIVIC CENTER BUILDING PLAZA, ca . a ES

RALLY 10 ‘BE ‘EXPRESSION oF PROTEST ‘TO “STOP THE an" " ae Pen?

BECAUSE PROCEEDING is act oF VENGEANCE AGAINST

oe ‘DEFENDANTS, ABRIDGEMENT OF LEGAL RIGHTS AND “ENFORCEMNT:

oF SUPPRESSION. OF DISSENT. WILL ALSO ATTEUPT FUND |

-_ COLLECTION. FOR LEGAL "DEFENSE, _ SEVEN OF THE EIGHT

. DEFENDANTS, ‘Nor IN POLICE CUSTODY, ARE TO BE PRESENT

aT RALLY, ‘souR 10 SPEAK oN "STOP ‘THE TRIAL" THEME. os oe :

ne BAMPTON, CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS: BPP, £0 APPEAR ie

_ BRHALP oF ‘BOBBY SEALY, NATIONAL CHATRMAN, BPP, ALSO

ONE OF ‘TRIAL PEYENDANTS WHO. as RETAINED IN POLICE ‘cosrony caren

a - DURING TRIAL (ON UMD. ‘CHARGE. | “HAMPTON TO. READ D SEATEMENS |

a GOP.

NW 88613 “Docld:32199554 - _ a a : ye

Page 27559

| PAGE THO

7 PREPARED BY SEALE AT RALLY. ANNOUNCED PALLY SPONSORS a

OF ANTI-WAR AND PROTEST GROUP ‘COALITIONS.

ARB “THE CONSPIRACY”, “TRIAL PROTEST ORGANIZATION oF. ~

EbaAN, NATIONAL ANTI-WAR GROUP OF DELLINGER' S,

AND: CHICAGO PEACE OUNCIL, A cG LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION mo

usa, ‘SBCRET SERVICE AND MELITARY, ADVISED.

“(NW 88613 Dodid: 32199554. Sg a

Page 2560

“MEW MOBI LIZATION COMMETTER TO BND THE WAR ree Sere

(Tan) UNITER STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
OP : 7 FEDERAL BUREAU’ OF INVESTIGATION °

- U, S. Secret Service, ‘Chicago. (Via Courier) » |
_- Region I, 113th Military Intelligence —
-_ .Group, Evanston, Illinois (Via Courier) |

a

‘OSI, Chicago (Via Courier =: |. oe, . a
~ NISO, Chicago (RM) Be ae “CONFIDENTIAL

oe
.

“Copy to: |
“Rept SA ALAN R, STEPHENS = “Seen Chaelge' uininois ¢ Ee"
Date: a ~ November 7, 1969 a eet

Prat Ditice. File 8 - 7 _ ay md _ a on — o Bureau File #i oo —

| Wly BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) _
- CHICAGO DIVISION | |

/— Ghorecess ss RACIAL MATTERS. - ORGANIZATION _

-Synopsts: = Headquarters of the Chicago Chapter, BPP, continues 9. ,
_ to be located at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago,
-Yllinois. Sources report West Suburban Chapter as -
being inactive at this time. During Antiriot Law. -
Conspiracy trial currently being tried at this time. aare
.. in Chicago, the BPP has conducted several ‘demonstra-
tions at the Federal Building alleging constitutional =. - i
rights of BOBBY SEALE, National BPP and one of eight: _ ee
defendants, being violated, ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP |
MUST. BE CONSIDERED POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS.

. a --p ce

_ CONFIDENTIAL
roup :
-_ ; - Exeluded from. automatic.
Mss downgrading and = :
. -declassification~

Se rere ie ae en ene ee Hf ele ran a a A ce eon a = eee ACERT Hee neeeRereT® —erereeemNNAN + oss ec LY tN es ene meee ome ne |

your Goreme nt contains neither recommendations ner ronclus:ons of the Pisi. tots the property of the F331 and is loaned to. |.
nd its contents are not to be distniguted suiside yournagency.: : 7 uae . Tot. a Y .

NW 88613 “Dold: 32199554
Page 2561

oo eo. e- _
TABLE OF CONTENTS | es
Page

“I, ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION. ‘OF BPP CHAPTERS ar, Shy
A, . Origin ~--- ~~~ ee ee ee ee. etait eee QS
. -B. .Purposes,. Aims and> Rules of Chicago — oo eae
. _ BPp Chapter wen ee eee ee aaaee eles 2
a Location of BPP Branches cedecrestracscras epee ers
II, - IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION, ae ge
"A, ) Officers of ‘Chicago Chapter BPP ee Sa
- -B, Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP ~~------- 10 00.)
~~ C. Officers of Rockford Branch BPP ~-~----~--~4---~ JJ
‘D, Officers of Joliet Branch BPP Sa ey

“TIT, INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS, WEAPONS, © 9
PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP ) enennenntetanenneeetanetnn IB

ee es cael MOmRERE Sa

ve VI. BPP CONNECTIONS. WITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS =a------ 2h

“yII, FINANCES | eee ee
VIII. CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST PARTY OR OTHER GROUPS. et

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ag
Page 2562 Ss

ea epee noeee fe meee cee er ee ee a Coe - lots
= _é se a : i o : . ‘ : _ so atone .

ae oF ‘ORIGIN; PURPOSES ‘AND LOCATION:
____ OF BPP CHAPTERS. ge
ane ael eee ——______. : :

(OAL Origin
wea ‘The » Chicago Chapter ‘of the “BPP was.

nae organized. on August 25, 1964. at oa meeting abe

> 6110 South Dorchester ‘Street. Chicago, “T)itineds. rr ere
... . This meeting was attended by. approximately 10 Negro. ees
ee faales. The purpose of the meeting was to dissolve - ree are
“the then current Chicago branch of. SNCC. and Bot
a organize a Chicago Chapter of the ‘BPP. ae a

—™

The BPP did not have a ‘headquarters until
 ‘gpace was acquired at 2350 West Madison Street,
Chicago, Jllinois, in November, 1968. The Space: Uy tebe Bre
. :, @€quired was the second. and third floor of the building.
vat the above address, - a . a

11/20/68)

: ‘Source advised. ‘the: Tlinots: Bell Telephone a
; Company assigned telephone. number 243- 8276 to the or
-, BPR. above address. BS 7 ee DES

© gpriee

B, Purposes, Aine and Rules

_ | On November. l, 1968, ‘BOBBY LEE RUSH,
Deputy Minister of State, ‘Chicago BPP, flew to. ne
‘National. Headquarters, Oakland, California, where he +
met. with ELDRIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEAVER and BOBBY ~~
| GEORGE SEALE. The CLEAVERsS . and SEALE are membe vs
of the Central “Committee of) the National BPP.

NW'88613 Docld:32199554 ae
Page 27563 a

On November 4, 1968, RUSH returned to

ve Chicago and stated that the Chicago Chapter would. ee Oe
cys fellow the ‘Policy of. the National. BPP in all rexards, bike _

OS xa ut 7. AT/68)

On May l, ‘1969, Chicago. Chapter of ppp:

"> advised» BPP. members the following ten points 9.

“att

_ continue to reflect: What Wee Want” ~ What We Believe: 9

oa, “we want freedom. We- want. power to

» getermine . the destiny of our black

ee -

8 wey want full “enploynent for our. "people. moot

3, ve Want an end to the. ‘robbery - by the
Mite B@n of our black Community.

Of: human beings.

Be We want. education for our people | that

. wWhll expose the true nature of this:

_ decadent American Boclety.
6. We want all black men to be exempt
i from i military ‘service, 7 :

NW 8861 3° Docld:32199554
Page 2564

4. We want decent. housing fit for shelter oe


NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe

Bap... On May. ;

-BPp Circulated the following Rules

a feather Party, Chicago. Tllinois;

Op — aii
7 BV@ry. member a
country Of racist America MUSt abide by | Ce ee,
as functional members of this Party. CENTRAL Pe
COMMITTEE members, CENTRAL STAFFS, and LOCA

~Aneluding al] Captions Subordinate to erthe

State, and local leadership of the BLACK pant
enforce these rules

disciplinary action hecessary fo
rules will depend on national} dectsions by

7. We tality gamediate end to police

: — Pratality and murder of bien
8. We want) freedom for all black men

h@ld in Federal, state

City Prisons and jatis’

oo 9. We want all black PSople When brought ~~.

So te trial. to be tried in Court by a a oe
_. jury Of their. pee; group or People trom

. thetr blac, community as defined by ..

-.° the Constitution of the

United States, 00>

oe — Clothing, Justice and Peace, and as OUP.
 NaDOF political objective, a united ane

the Purpose of determining the will oe. |
Of black People as to their national |

| ae . 5/2/69) - ae
Of the Black
of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY throughout thie vee
L STAFFS, ae
renational, >
- Length of SUS Dens ion Or other. re Gnere
" violation of these © 0
national, 0 >

Page 2565

HER PARTY will og

¢.
~~ state or ‘state area, ‘and. local Committees, and stats
where said rules or rules of the BLACK PANTHER
PARTY were violated. .
Every member ‘of the party must know. these verbatum.
by heart, and apply then. daily. Each member must 7
“report any violation of these rules to their a
_ leadership or they are conter-revolut Lonary and are. ee
also subjected. to Suspension by the BLACK PANTHER ..- POE hy USE a
PARTY. —— a ee es Bs ee Be

a THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE:

Le Ne party member: can ‘have narcotics or...
weed: in his. possess ton while doing eh oy
party work, re
2. .Any party member found ‘shoot ing nareoties ©
- . Will be expelled trom this party. ; a
3. No party member can ‘be drunk while doing 0.
. daily party work. ea
4. No party member will violate rules Toe
relating to office anu meetings: of the oo
. BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ANYWHERE.
3. No party ma@mber will ‘use, or fire
8 Weapon of any kind’ unnecessarily or
Bec identally at anyone other. than the.
enemy,
6. No party member ‘ean join. any other army oe
force other than the BLACK LIRERATION.
ARMY. | oe
7. No party member can have a weapon in
his possession while drunk’ or loaded
~- . off narcotics or weed. a or
8. No party: member wil} commit any crimes”
- » against other party members or BLACK
- (people at all, and cannot steal or
-- take’ from. the people, not even a needle.
‘ora piece of ‘thread. . =

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
Page 2566 De - os

When arrested BLACK PANTHER. MEMBERS
whl) give only: name and address and. wile

~ Sign nothing. Legal first aid mus t be.

ll,

412.

13.

4a
“LSS

16,

understood: by all. Party members.

10. The Ten Potnt Program and platform ote

the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must be known ae beta EES

. and understood by each Party member, oe
* Party communications. must be. national iar

and local,

‘The 10-10-10 peogvaw é should be known”
~ by all mambers and also. understood. by. all.

members.

Al Finance officers operate ‘under. ime
jurisdiction.of the Ministry of Finance.

Each person submit report of daily work.

_ Each Sub-Section Leader, Section Leader, and oe
‘Captain must submit Daily reports of work,
All Panthers must learn to operate. and |
Service weapons correctly. -

All Leadership personne 1 who suspends”

or expells a member must submit this. a Age
“information to the Editor for. the newspaper ne,
‘pertaining to Suspension, ‘so that it oo

7 will be published in the paper. and

- 19,

Known by all chapters and branches:
‘Political Education Classes are mandit ry.
Only office personnel assigned to”
respective offices @ach day should be.

there, All others are to sell: papers”

20.

.and do Political work out in the.

community, including Captains, “Section.

-- Leaders and etc. _
-COMMUNICATION~~a11- chapters must submit |
_- weekly reports in: arriting to. the. National
~ Headquarters, |
and/or .Medical Cadres.
~ All Chapters, Branches, and components:
“of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit. oe,
‘a monthly. Financial Report to the Ministry © a

‘All Branches: must implement First Ala

oe of ‘Finance and also the. Central Committee,

NW 88613) Docld:32199554 ao

Page 2567

“el oN

a ~


BL

ag
25,
. . and ideolo

26.

COMMITTEE _
“All Branches mu
» in writing to their.

eg

Everyone in leaders
read no less than t

keep abreast
Situation. fe
“No chapter or branch
_ rants, poverty
other aid from
without contac
All chapters m

ot the chang tng

hip posit tons mast
WO hours. per day hae, oes
political BE

‘Shall accept © 00%
Tunds, money, or any 9 0s
any government agency
ting the National Headquarters.”
ust adhere to the politey |
By laid by the CENTRAL |”
of the BLACK PANT
st s

8/2/69)

__Leeation of BPp Beanches

Rockford.

“fo. Office as

such; how

-: $29.Pierpoint Avenu

ever, meeting
» Rockford.
6.

e

location known as th

-. Chdeago, 11z4n0is Branch

“Source advised the Chicago Chapter of the Epp

West supurvan arane

Meat Suburban Branch

oe, Illinois Branch oo .
(i a EN eens re

: a no Rockford, Illinois BPP branch ee
S have been held ates
This address is the ee,
mba or House of Bo. Simba.»

"seurrently operates two South side offices.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 aot
Page 2568 |

: ss

a oe

~

HER PARTY. 00
ubmit weekly reports 8
respec tive Chapters Bs

3 7/69 and 10/69)

The one office.

_ was located at 48 and South State Street ‘and has two
_female BPP members at the office during the day time. ee a
The other office is located at 1222 West 109th Street 9)

and is manned by. SAMUEL LEORY LATSON. Both of these.

offices operate by a pay telephone located near there

and neither have the authority to contact the National.

Office of the BPP. © Locations are merely used for

the BPP newspaper distribution and to keep the Rame

0 of the BPP known on Chicago” Ss. South side. mes

| doldet, Wines Branch

- Source advised that while there is ‘no ‘office as such

tor this branch several meetings of ne of JAMES LAVEO ane
_.:to be BPP members have met at the home of JAMES. DAVID
(STUBBS, 528 South Water Street, Joliet. :

Spo

le: IDENTITY OF ‘LEADERS. AND MEMBER
_SHIP_ INFORMATION

ope Officers of Chicago ©

Chapter | BPP

“As of ‘uly, 1969, ‘the. “following individuals.

Listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources ..:- ea
- 8s officers. of the Central Staiz of. the Cnkeago. Chapter
~. BPP: _ a Ce ho .

--BRooKs, BILLY LAMAR, “porn. July 18, “194s. » BROOKS commonly |
"Known as "CHE" and. is ‘the Deputy Minister’ of Education,

". Tllinois BPP and acts as Field Secretary,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 9° =
Page 27569 BN

seit te ee ee ie eee ee

CALVIN, WILLIE 5 JAMES, born March. 6, 1948, Captain of
: Defense, (Cnteago Chapter Tilinois BPP a
CAMPBELL ANN. - CAMPBELL is Communications Secretary.

- Allinois BPP. -CAMPRELL is. on Health CADRE and works |
with BPP lawyers,

_ CHARLES, EUGENE, JR, born May | 20, ©. 1988, and As Laetenane

of Health, ‘ILinois BPP.

“COOK, JURLD L., born Noveniber 17, ‘1941, Field Secretary, Oe

‘Illinois BPP, COOK, commonly ‘known as “JEWEL.

_ | EDWARDS, ROSIE ANN, born: January 4, 1938, Counselor of

~ Women,

©. GRAY, JOAN, born July 29, Nt ae 8, cit kine -
ant, -TLLnois BPP. z wo ,

_- HAMPTON, FRED, ‘born August 30, 1948, ‘and is Deputy Chairman,

_ WLinois, BPP.

** eng? YVONNE OR Field secretary, LU trots, “BPP, cin exile.

 guwioR, NATHANIEL - WALTER, born October 21, 1946,
‘Field Secretary, Thlinois. BPP,” jn. exile, 7

 LapsoN, SANUEL LEROY, born December 26, 1949, reid
“Lieutenant, Tllinois” BPp ee
| oMAY,. CHRISTINA DARLENE, porn October 20, ‘1949, Deputy
7 Minister of Culture, in exile,

HC CARTHY, MICHAEL, born 1949, Lieutenant of Education,

© Tlinois BPP, .is helping. BROOKS fulfill responsibiiicles of Jo

Deputy Minister of Educa tion position,

NW 88613" Docld:32199554 a a a
Page 2570 CC


ac CARTHY, “MICHAEL, ‘Lieu tenant of Fduea tion, nots, BPP, a
O'NEAL, WILLIAM. MC RINLEY, born December re 1949, Chier” one .
of Staff, Tiiinots RPP, rane _ nae:
| RUSH, BOBBY LEE, born Novenber 23, “oss, ‘Depu i wihictes: o ae _
of Defense, Tilinois BPP, . a che Be te
SAMEY, BARBARA ANN, orn February 7, 1949, (Heutenant
of Finances , Tinos: BPP . ere a :

SATCHEL, RONALD J,, born June 22, “1950, | SATCHEL,
| gommonly ‘Known as "DOC" As the deputy’ ‘Minister. of”
Health, So oe ae , | .

| THOMAS, HENRY, Field Lieutenant, mints wor

oa WALLS, RUFUS cC, born September 6, 1940, WALLS, common iy
oo known as "CHAKA", is Deputy Minister cof _ Information, _—
Tillinois BPP, . : po

-B, | ottieeré of veer. eS,
Suburban Chapter _BPP .

| LAS af July, 1969, the: following individuals: ye
: listed in alphabetical order: were reported by sources as re
(Officers: of the West Suburban (Chapter: (of Ji Unots BPP:

~~ Bruce, ROBERT, born Novenber 28, “1947, lo Olina ining oo

. in exile. . oo
HARVEY, MERRILL DENNIS, ‘orn uty 4, 1886 capes in of ws AR, VELA
Defense in exile. oe - Do a ee

“Sources. have advised the West. Suburban Branch’

is inactive: due to the recent arrests: and indictments | Of
«BPP. members, . .

NW'88613 Docld:32199554
‘Page 2571

rs a : ee
Doe Ce ae os ee ea
Sy at — ee . oo, ow
we oa, ; oe eed: See De
;

“that it would be inetd advised during October; 1969.0
- coun, 4€ to furnish any typ ae

> 2 ; ae soa ilee ; ~ hy type of... _
Gouna ee ppg ttSt because Of recent police cetion Phe oe
oe na i State tive BPp. con tinues.. to have. nume . Se cos
 Sympathizers, — Da as OA EE POU

C, Officers Se
Rockford Branch BPP .
oes s 5: During July, 1969, the following individuals 9 000
-.. listed in alphabetical order were réported by sources =
“as.officers of the Kockford Branch, Tljinoits BPP: .

.” BELL, HAROLD KEITH, born November 29, 1946, Captain” ~
of Defense, 0
|. HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, born July 3], 1951, Feld
- Lieutenant, and Captain of Information. = 20.0).
HUNTER, DELRIDGE LAVERN, born January 8, 1041, Captain® 990 0
of Education. oe ee

| etneN» BRUCE, on Chicago Chapter Illinois BPP Education.
Granch, 2 COME "OTK 19 Rockford in connection with tee
/° The sources have reported that the Roc rd
.. : Ockford. oe Jen ee
Branch has approximately ten to fifteen members. The ares
Oo Philosophy of MAO TSE TUNG and pr ms of the 9...”
., National Chapter BPP, o Programs of the 9

10,69) a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 as
Page 2572 Co mo

cee ee nt —_ soe 7 a . : , . - ue me mo . °

_ dD. Officers of.
Joliet ‘Branch. BPP_

a “Source advised during October, 1969, ‘that -
. JABS DAVID STUBBS who resides at 528 South Water Street,
 . Joliet, Illinois, would be considered the organizer of.
. the branch in Joliet. Source said there are four. ©
members of this branch With STUBBS peang . the only. officer.

‘lo. 69)

a STUBBS has 5 publicly identified binselt as. ‘the oe
- captain of Defense Joliet Branch, Tillinois ~BPP. ae
Ii, INFORMATION. REGARDING VIOLENT

ACTS, WEAPONS ,. PLANS. AND ~
AIMS OF BPP.

<5 gouree advised WILLIE CALVIN, ‘Captain of f Detense
. and RICHARD L. "ARDAY" BLACK, beth BPP members, were seen: oe
‘at BPP. headquarters with ‘three - 30 caliber M— 1 “Carbines, eas

8. 8. 69).

Se - Source advised JOHN» "BEAVER" WILLIAMS, a member
of the West Suburban branch: ‘along with CALVIN, BLACK. and
_- JOHN "ORAR" BREAKS, Sergeant of. Defense staff, travelled ce a Tee
to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. on the pretext of purchasing some os
780 caliber M1 Carbines. ak :

8 /13/ 69)

as sO Sergeant 1 WILLIAM KLUSAK, Oakbrook, Tlinois |
police Department, advised on August 14, 1969 that BLACK and.
* . WILLIAMS were arrested and charged with unlawful - use...

- ..° Of weapons. At the time of his arrest, BLACK had in his:
”-- possession a .30 ealiber M-1- Carbine, ‘Serial Number 18875, ——
> “WILLIAMS -had in his possession on arrest a (+30 caliber” Dine
Mel ‘Carbine Serial ‘Number 19405. ee re cope EE

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 nnn!
Page 2573 . . _

Source advised three individuals, alleged Chicago

.-. BPP members attended a meeting in Milwaukee, Wisconson,. . —
- When these individuals left the meeting they. had in their |
_ possession, : two M-1 Carbines allegedly purchased from. 9s... 7
‘an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee. These three ~.. oe

_. individuals stated they were returning to

Source advised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONALD SMILEY,

_ BPP members were arrested with three other

individuals. -

earlier that date and charged with unlawful use Of
weapons and aggravated assault for shooting at ANDREW — ee
BLAIR, a Negro male, residing at 6943 South Justine Street, 0 208.)

Chicago. RLAIR, at the time of shooting

was walking:..-.

. through the Chicago Housing Authority: Project located at. 2.
_' 8041 South Federal Street. BLAIR was not injured at the |.
_, time of his arrest. SMILEY was in possession Of a .25 es
' caliber semi-automatic pistol. © GRAY possessed a .22.. 0° 2

- caliber revolver. !.

tg 9/T1 P69)

‘Source adyised they had learned that the Royal.

Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) had recently found plastic) °°)

- bombs, sawed off shotguns and smoke bombs as a result: 92) 0.07

_ Of a raid on an apartment in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. 99 -* |
-The source stated three men were believed to have been 9) 0
residingat the apartment and were identified by the: —

RCMP as ROBERT BRUCE, NATHANIEL JUNIOR and
Chicago BPP members in exile.

DENNIS HARVEY, 00

BRUCE is wanted in Caicago 0 |.

|. on Kidnapping and assault with intent to commit murder.
. charges according to the sources. These sources also. oe,
advised JUNIOR and HARVEY are wanted on bond default -.

charges after they failed to appear in court as a result:
- Of charges filed earlier, charging them with attempting =...

| _ to purchase machine ‘guns. |

. ne

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ng
Page 2574 ne

LO/1/69.

| _ |The Indianapolis Division of
Investigation (FBI) a

| the Federal Bureau of
COOK, WILLIE CALVIN a a

dvised on October 1, 1969, JEWEL
nd CLEVELAND COOK were all arrested 900000,
they had travelled to. .

_ act. in the vehi
Colt Snubnose rev

cle they were travelling in, a .38.. -
> founa."—

Olver bearing Serial Number 223772 was ©
os this gun was reported stole
1969. Source advised the above in
~ dn Indtanapolis, India
.' Of @ Weapon and Stealing a car battery, The three, ..: |
“3 according to the source, were in Ind
. an re-organizing that BPP chapter, _ ae OB ae
«Officer FUNK, Chicago,
. aadvisad on October 3, 1969,
_arrested at BPP Headquarters
< that date during the early m

‘Jilinois Police Department (PD),
that seven Negro males were ©
following a shooting incident mo
orning hours, 00. er
Op ei cer WANER, Chicago PD
_ that officer SHAMLEY was injured b
.. to have originated at BPP Headquarters,
. - Officer LARA, Chicago PD,
.. October 4, their investigation reflects that the. Pp res

to a call. from an anonymous caller regarding gun shots.
at Panther Headquarters, Whe

-. Occurred and upon entering
_ BPP members were arrested,
. Carbin was confiscated

subsequently advised on

Panther Headquarters, seven’ ~
aa “Source advised the shooting had occurred at ot
Panther Headquarters during the Meadquarters during the
early morning hours of October.4, 1969 because of trouble - rs
. wrecently developing between Vice Lords and the BPP, . Source)...

. Se 7 . a i — de ee se ners he eee fie eme ae fierce ae errs

n in Chicago on March 24,000
dividuals were incarcerated 9...) ”
na on charges of unlawful possession ©...

lanapolis to assist

, advised on October 4,1969°.
y a shotgun blast believed 0 0

ponded. =.
2n the police arrived, shooting 00 3:

one shotgun and one .30 caliber foe}

stated the Vice Lords were a Negro youth gang operating on). 0...

. Chicago's West side and had approached the Panthers "wanting 9°

vr

2 4

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 re or
Page 2575 Co es

to ‘be cut. in" ona medical - center. which the Panthers bad announced |
ao would open soon. RPP refused to allow. the Vice Lords .*- :
any "part of the action" The Vice Lords told the
- BPP to either Stop work and not.attempt to operate -
the medical center or if the Panthers did open . the |
center the Vice Lords would "burn it down", As a. OO Te
~result of this earlier conflict between the Vice Lords
- and Panthers, a car loaded with Vice Lords drove by o
Panther Headquarters early that morning and fired shots ° So
at the headquarters. The Panthers returned the fire and
- the PD,arrived when the Vice Lords were making a second, *
- pass by headquarters. When the. Vice Lords spotted the 2.0
-°. police they left the area and the police returned the
.. fire of the Panthers, Subsequently . resulting in the | ee
_ arrest of. seven members, a rif Men

ue ; 104/69)
oe IV, _PUBLICATIONS
_ “Source, on October 23, 1969, furnished a ‘copy. ns
‘of a ‘pamphlet captioned "Ministry of Informa tion Bulletin,
Illinois Chapter, Black Panther Party, Vol. 1, No. AM ye,
7 This "bulletin", which is contained in-the appendix section
_ Of this memorandum Appears to be reprints of articles
- published earlier in the "Rppr. newspaper. -Source advised _
_ that while this issue was number four, it is the only. oo
-_ bulletin to his knowledg € prepared by the ‘Illinois. Chapter. Lo,
‘Source also stated this is not to be a regular publication. Sle Aaa)
‘and no future issues. have been “discussed among: party ae
heirarchy. a , vue ee . . oo

fo a7 lo. 23." 69)

ee a Source also furnished on. October 23, 1969,
og leaflet which is attached to the appendix, captioned
— TBupport: ‘Bobby Seale. and. the. Conspiracy "ene

. ' The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no > regularly
‘scheduled publications, however, on Occasion, leaflets” ee es
have been distributed in connection with appearances by ch Toe eae
members at various functions, rae eee

a te

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 2576 : Ss

teen tn RE RR A A TI SAN ng emer ag renner ws pes et De

fe

v. ACTIVITIES

ho WILLIE JAMES CALVIN, also known as "Jew Man" rs
Captain of Defense and JEWEL COOK, Field secretary , Chicago BPP,
travelled to Indianapolis, Indiana: to ascertain why. ao

_. the Indianapolis Chapter had Purged. so many members y during:
August, 1969. a — ae

920/69).

os Source advised the » Chicago » BPP continues to.

hold political. orientation classes,. Monday, Wednesday ©. >
and Friday at 7:15 PM at the Church of the Epiphany ee
. . 201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago. These classes. consist Lo
‘Of instruction on the ten point program of the BPP. a
, Recently the: classes. have been | poorly. attended.

18 28-69.
vORe 97 4: 69)

toe “Source advised ‘he had attended. a closed meeting ‘i
at a church on West Armitage Street, where the. Young Lords,

a Puerto Rican youth gang, maintains its headquarters, «

‘The meeting was held on September 10, 1969 and 125. to.
150 people were present. Those in attendance represented
members and sympathizers of the BPP, the Young Lords .and -
|. ..the Young Patriots. According to source, the Young = ts vo
_. Patriots, is a youth gang whose membership is comprised » ee
- of Appalachian poor on ‘Chicago’ S near North “Side. 3 aes

ae The meeting was held in Memory of. LARRY ROBERSON
a: BPP member who had died during the week of September 8- 12,
(1969, following: a gun shot wound by police officers... -

0 BRED HAMPTON spoke. and referred to MAO Tse-tung, and

"ELDRIDGE. CLEAVER, Minister of Defense, National BPP. HAMPTON
stated the killing of one brother by” the “Pigs” | (police) |
aa est stop 4 the revolution.

2 16 =

NW 28613 Docld!32199554 er Se ee OR ER
Page 2517 Be i


_ American

-- 1969, wit

The theme

or Puerto Rican, BOB LEE spoke after showing the. oe
"American Revolution II" lis” re
_ concerned with the "Facist Pig Tactics" used by police §..

_ to Suppress ‘the desire of - eee

The Chicago "Tribune"

— Sources advised a ral

|

ly was held at the |. eae -
University, Washington, D.c, , On September U3,
h approximately 709 to 800 people in attendance, 900.0.
kers was to the effect that a

| at t time and that all -
people shoy > ar

+ LEE contained his remarks »
"American Revo]
and anti-estab

te School, 201, 125th’

"a daily Chicago newspaper
din its Four Star Final edition on. 969, °°

| Children pr
-. being almos

Stated that FRED HAMP cee
- to 3,500 Children, but investigation determined that OM
...S0me days the: locati
_ days only handfuls of Children
_ concluded, saying the nei

“previously

_ donations,

“ . Source advised

- » Program is r

Ogram, The article re
t non-existent in Chic

- The article. a ; ga
ghborhood merchants who had
Onated to the Program had al] but ceased

the Breaktast tor Children _
un by BARBARA SANKEY, and JOAN GRAY,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554,

Page 2578

1. BOB LEE, Secretary

ution TEM
lishment

fo oo
‘The location of their Breakfast for Children Program
is North Hoyne Street and west Washington Boulevard. |
“While ppp is currently . claiming to feed 100 Children.

€ach day, in tact the program has almost ceased to .. ee |

7 ‘Operate, oe

Bea Source advised BOB LEE was in Richmond, Virginia.
>. on September 18, 1969 on ppp business, He Spoke ato .
' Chapel Hill, North Carolina ‘on September 19, 1969, .

Speeches, according to source, followed the Same text as set 9)

forth in the New York Speech and also criticizeqd |.

the power structure as plotting to destroy the BPP,

9/1969)

Source advised that the National Office of the 9

BPP, Oakland, California has. directeqd the Illinois ppp.

all BPP activities east of the Mississippi River.

3930/60)

ae _ -This source advised that the ‘above is ‘not in effect be Bon:

_ Source advised that members of the"Chicago 00

~ Daily Defender" a newspaper slanted to the Negro community, 90 008.0 |

had contacted FRED HAMPTON to advise him that two Jurors
previously selected for the anti-riot conspiracy trial cor

-.. underway in Chicago wherein Cight defendants, one of Whom
his BOBBY SEALE, National BPP Officer, was being tried for...

. violations steming from the Democratic National Convention.

held in Chicago during August, 1968, had received threatening 990) 00
letters signed "The Panthers." HAMPTON, after Ce eeeting the os
National Office, denied any knowledge of these threatening 0.

- 18 ..
fa, ~ : a : : - ps

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. - oe
Page 2579

.. letters and issudda press relea
were another means of the establ

ishment in its plot to...
put the Panthers in a-bad light. Do ee

re Source advised that FRED. HAMPTON had an

tO the news media in Chicago that the

“-  - the arrest of seven of its members
~. early that day. HAMPTON stated tha

cone emma eed

se alleging that the letters .

at Panther Headquarters...) -
t by these arrests the”

7 Chicago PD presented its sontanued harassment of the BPP,

HAMPTON called for a masSive.rally to be held at the |
, . Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, |.
_ 12:00 noon on. October 7, 1969, a

Source advised that a rally on October 7, 1969 °°

_ which had been called to emphasize -the fact .the
BPP was backing BOBBY SEALE. The. rally was also

Chicago.
Sim amo.

attempt to gain community support for the BPP. Source 0

stated RBpp leaders had instructe
involved in any militant action

party. |

4 108769)

d that any member becoming °°.”
would be purged.from the ae

Special Agents of the FBI on October 7, 1969,

at 11:00AM, observed a group of Negro males, identifying -.

themselves as BPP members, arrived at the Federal Building, ©

These Panthers commenced handing out literature "G
‘Conspiracy to Destroy BPP". .The pamphlets criticized ©
the Chicago PD and referred to them/as "Pig Daley's - arrears
imperialistic Mad Dogs", and also stated "the continued .- —
-Yaids, jailing and murdering of Panthers proves there is —
—, a’ government consp
in Babylon (America) ."

Oe.

NW 88613. Docld:32199554. aN
Page 7530 : :

Overnment —.:.

iracy to-destroy revolutionary leaders.) 0.00

AE the height of the rally, about 75 BPP ree eae
and New Left people, along with 200 to 225 individuals ee
_ were observed in the Plaza area of the Federal Building. 0 8
BOB RUSH, Deputy Minister of Defense spoke along the 0.0.
theme that the government should be on trial for. -
conspiracy against the BPP, RUSH -offered the raids’ | rr
on Panther offices throughout the nation as evidence. The rally: ...>
“was dismissed without incident. re Bo

ae Agents of the FBI observed a demonstration at ee Be
~ Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Street, Chicago, ©...
This demonstration was Sponsored, according to leaflet, ©.
_.. by the Young Lords, the BPP and the Revolutionary Youth. 3:
.- “Movement. (RYM ITI) faction of Students for a Democratic. 2» °
_ Society (SDS), on October’10, 1969, LYNN FRENCH, 90°.
Chicago BPp member, spoke and stated that the BPP could) ~
perform a better service for the indigent people of the —
. ghetto, instead of’ the Cook County Hospital, df. the 0 0
. BPP was allowed to obtain a day care and health center, = .°
_. The group dispersed without incident, ra

| _, > Source advised that a discussion among BPP. 3
_ieaders was held regarding the formation of a committee. =
“against facisnm, During the discussion, it was mentioned. =.

_. the committee would most probably be comprised of one .

. representative from the BPP and one from each of the: 00.

_ organizations in which the BPP is currently in coalition...

~ They. are the Young Lords and the Young Patriots and eS

“Tl. the RYM-II faction, SDS. To date no .committee has -been ye

formed. | — a a a ve

1 5 tovtosesy

~ © On October 22, 1969, Special Agents of the et Ce
FBI observed approximately. 30 BPP members demonstrating Se Ee =
_- at the Federal Building in Chicago and shouting "free Bobby, ee
. -£ree Bobby." | Twelve of the BPP members began a series Of
. Close order drills and marched around the Plaza area of © 0 ee
_.. the Federal Building. - The demonstration lasted from 1220000
“.-noon to 1:30 PM when United States Marshals (USM). allowed eo
_.15 members to enter the Federal Building to attend court .. 00).
“Session at the conspiracy trial underway as set forth above, ©

ey.
ae an

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
‘Page 2581 Ce

"ALL the members were sear

“> allowed to enter. No

BPP had announced a ra
“. Federal Building, Chic

ote protest "racist trial and

eo On October 2
ele Federal Burezu ot Iuve
‘12:25 p.m. approximate

-, individucls had a

are a 1:0U p.m.,
. 1d Negroes Carrying 1U
'. and fortn in the Federa
-” chanted "your lett, j
. Bopby."" at 1:05 p-n.,
i .the Federal Building an
wsbout 1:2u Pel., Speech
or tne Federal Building
» Of Health, Illinois BPP

wo, “He demundea tue
-° Séale snoulid pe treed.
~..<:peor Negro. ou tne Capit
concluded saying tne,
but .revolutionists.

NW 88613, Docid:32199554 oe
Page 2582

medical center project ot the Bpr.
~ Was to be "people controlled!

; ched prior to being oes a
incident or arrests were reported.
- Source advised the Illinois Chapter of the 9
lly for October 25, 1969 at the

ago. Purpose of the rally was .

‘the Federal Judge a

riot Conspiracy trial 33 0S
Building, 9000

i. 1ovaty6s)

5, 1¥609, Special agents of the
Stigation (FBI) opserved at -

| _ ly 25 Wnite persons,
—'» had gathered in tne federal

Building

Pparently pathered tor tne
--.. announced rally to protest tue

above

- Protestors were observed ca
- "Get Out ot Vietnam Now', "Free Hue
"Stop Facist Raids", "ree. pant
_Facism", "Racist Pig Daley",

y"

FBI agents observed a group of 0

Jo Negroes. :
Plicc. These . eo
previously 3 .. |
described trial...
rrying signs reading -
» "Free Bobby", sede

hers Now", "Youth igeinst 9 90”

BrY tlags commence arehing pack

1 Building plaza area.
wea aM alk, Pp
YOUr right, now back

this group conu,

» Spoke revardi

politica: prisoners Hu

Hie abso blamed

italistic system 1 | ee
C wenbers-ot tne Biv were not Vpporturists 6 2.

aS ee
i a

up the gun. Free

enced Inc. rching around 0 oe
¢ circled tne building i

es commenced on tne sou
Plaza. Ronald sitcnel

tive times,

> Minister. .,
ng the west side .

| _He-said tne project 8 as
aaerel ‘community “control Led de oe
ey Newton aud bobby

the problems ot tne |.

theast corner 0}

ietnis country. He ot oo

Te eee cape oot ammo ee . : : . fot “ . a ee pir.

Seale toenscete'S Loustitutional Rights by sex Perurttriy |
‘Seale to Nave an «attorney Of his choice or by PeTmult tinge -
“0 Seale to represent hinself curing the Criai. ite Se. tea aa
; oi that peopie Should be educated to the. ract they Davee
' Tight to bear SiS &S set forth in the United Stiles
- Constitution. weLLS held UP. 4. copy of Cho dren hee Tse:
“Tung! "Redbook" stating ideology set Forth in this book: a
“is the ideology of tne Bei. He concluded Saylig the day >
"will cone when Fenthers wili be everywhere. 9 nad

att BELO pom, speeches concluded ang Che crowd. 00)
. dispersed, No incidents or errests occurred,

Page 2583


WARS)
ot 7 +

‘FRED HAMPTON, “according to the source, advised the

: National Headquarters, Oakland, California, that Chicago was", 0 6°
encountering problems in connect ion with the opening of its .-.~

health clinic, HAMPTON stated. the clinic was not ‘opened as |.

_. Some work remained, HAMPTON stated the Vice Lords. have goods
control over the area-in the. vicinity of the clinic, aa?
Panthers. intend to (open the clinic anyway. : an

ahd i aw Sa at hi meat ene Ee he te ea eS ate

1Page 2534

The BPP received no money from ‘this group.

10/6/69).

Source advised on October. 25, 1969, ‘that weprodega

‘tives of. the National Office of the BPP were arriving that date.
» from California. Source further advised that BOB RUSH, FRED.»
' HAMPTON and others met. EMORY DOUGLAS, National BPP Minister of 9
_ Culture; DAVID HILLIARD, National BPP Chief of Staff, and two. |
_. Negro. females at O'Hare International Airport. - HAMPTON. advised -

the group that arrangements had been made for HILLIARD to speak.

-. at the residence of Dr. HERBERT HAZELKORN, 2700 Wilmette, en
Wilmette, Illinois, on October 26, 1969, to a’ group of Jewish.

- people. who would probably donate a large sum oF money to the®
‘ T1linois: BPP. . .

‘The following day, source. advised that HILLIARD,

=) accompanied by. RUSH and HAMPTON. and other BPP members, aes ee
- ‘travelled to HAZELKORN's residence where HILLIARD spoke. before -
‘a group of approximately 75 white people. HILLIARD gave ae.
short history of the BPP, but his main speech concerned the =:
’ right of the Arab people to rise against the country of Israel.

inasmuch.as Israel has always attempted to suppress the Arabs.

“Source. advised HILLIARD . spoke - at “Malcolm. x ‘Junior .

7 College, formerly Crane Junior College, on Chicago's west side
_. to, a-group of about 125 to 150 people. HILLIARD spoke on.
. Capitalism and imperialism and restricted his speech. to the. :

. BPP interpretation of these words. ‘The. Speech was not
“militant and lasted approximately 30. minutes. He ais alleged

| nwes3613 Docle: 32t99554 ee ae

: 110/25, and Bee)

ar _

to. have received: a fee of $1, 000° ‘from. the. Malcolm ‘X Campus — oe
‘Bookstore which is run: 7 ios students of the | College. This, speech
969,

- occurred on October 27,

eight members of the BPP in “the plaza area of the ie

69. —_
aa 10/27/69).

7 Agents of the FBI, ‘on October 29, 1969, observed

Building, Chicago. As of 7:30 a.m., the group numbered

approximately 20. These individuals, by 8:30 a.m. totaled —

51, 16 of whom were white. At 8: 45 a.m., 35 Negroes and LO:

-- whites were admitted to the Federal Building and after. being ae

“searched by United States Marshals, were allowed: to attend |
“the antiriot law conspiracy trial as Spectators, an .

_ On October 29, 1969, “the Security Department of “the

Illinois State Union, Normal, Illinois, advised the Springfield

Office of the FBI that a meeting sponsored by the. RYM-II. faction. |
. of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPTON.:. Subsequently, the Ce
Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised BBY SEALE Nes 8 4

i did speak that. evening and denounced the trial of BOBBY SEALE.
- in Chicago, giving a brief history and outline of the BPP and

 -urged the audience to come to Chicago on November 1, (1969, to” ae

|’ demonstrate at the Federal Building for BOBBY SEALE, No

incidents occurred at this meeting. ~

OVI BPP CONNECTIONS WITH
7 OTHER MILITANT GROUPS

. ‘Source advised on August 25,1969, he had obtained a.

“leaflet being distributed in Chicago captioned "In Memorium;

8/28/69" indicating "The Conspiracy" and the "Chicago. face

.. . Council' would sponsor a demonstration that. day from. a 2. m.
_ /te 10: 30. p.m, at (Grant Park, (Chicago. oo a

NW 88613

Page 2585

“The Conspiracy" “is an organization which wages

described itself as being comprised. of eight Ne etnies a"

Docld:32199554.- =

SERB TES CRT AO LOL ST Ta PS" RTE ON TRL Ai TERY Bs WTI Ca AN PTY Br ee GENET ce TT PIRES SUR RM


indicted for. criminal. ‘trespass. in violation of |. Antiriot

- Laws statute as a result of activities that occurred ” .

during the 1968 Democratic, National Convention ins oe,
Chicago. mel a ee

The "Chicago Peace Council" is” a’ coalition’
organization comprised of. peace activist. groups © Ce ee
in the Chicago area. | a re ee

8/25/69) ~ ot

cl. ‘The leaflet, according to the source, “included the: eae
* ppp. “Young Lords, Young. Patriots, Young Comancheros, all: eee

. Chicago youth street Bangs, ~and "The Conspiracy" % as. “sponsoring a,
eats rally. eo oo oe on oe ae ee

a At the rally, FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his ee
. recent imprisonment and local BPP activities. No incidents 5
or arrests were reported during. this “demonstration. re

vo 2878/0)

oe ‘Sources advised on October: 29; 1969, ‘that a coalition.

_ . does” exist, in fact, between ‘the BPP, Young Lords, Young . Oa eee
"Patriots and the RYM-II faction of SDS, RYM-II faction is oS
“ led by MIKE KLONSKY, former National Secretary of SDS. Sources |

‘ -felt the coalition existed and. would continue to exist: only as. .

: ~long as the BPP felt it could receive some benefit from such a a

--coalition. The sources did advise the. coalition. had deteriorated .—

. ‘because of the refusal in the past of. the BPP to engage in any Pe

activity with these’ (groups: unless the BPP received some . ‘benefit. ee

Df tee EL, - 10/29/69)
a 10/29/69)

Vil. FINANCES
‘Chicago’ ‘BPP. Chapter operates on. » funds received from
the: following Sources: a

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 7586 ne Oe oo eek a Se

“fees charged for processing applications for membership ino
| Chicago Bpp Chapter, — ee ee ce a:

(D Speaker fees and honorariums received by Rpp a ne

leaders for “gatherings 2 ©ducational institutions and
vo other public gatherings. Cw Se ts

(2) Monthly assessments of BPp members, as well ag

3) Donations and contributions given at BPP rallies

ee |
| oF by individuals Sympathetic to BPp objectives, —

i

1989, that while at a fund raising party given by LUCY PTE Ue SE
_ MONTGOMERY, 1754 North Wells Street, Chicago, he receivea Te SE
-- $1,500.96 for the Illinois BPP, MONTGOMERY has been Publicly 00
. identified as a Supporter of ‘the So-called "New heft” both oo.
_ Philosophically-and financially, | os rr

ia
{

+P

has rece oemttion developed indicating Chicagy

‘Chapter BPP has received any funds from National Chapter of

BPP, from any foreign 8overnment -or individual from a foreign = 0. ~
oe country, or “0 organization operated in 2 foreign country,

he Chicago Chapter to use proceeds from the sale :

oo novegy

. Source Sdvised FRED HAMPTON stated on Octover ds

ce a VIII. CONTACTS WITH CommuNrgr PARTY 8

- (CP) OR. OTHER GROUPS - -.

“Source advised on October 10, 1969, CHARLENE MITCHELL

. Field Seer mrs Newson) Black Liberation Commission (BLE ee

Page 2587

Le so

| National Headquarters of the Bpp, Oakland, California, |
has allowed + | ae
of the Panther newspaper to defray expenses sncurred for bonding

... Members out of jail. The whieago Chapter is in dire financial =
- disorder. oo Pe fe fp Bee

210/69)

7)

CP, USA, met with FRED HAMPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP...
Headquarters, The meeting was for the purpose of exchanging
ideas in the struggle for black iiberation. ; ,

ca ‘Both the ‘BPP and cP agree they have. ‘a concurren:

“theory toward the antiriot law trial. currently. in progres:

- . in Chicago in that neither wants to become involved in any
‘violence nor possible threat Situation. oe

7 | Both groups | “agreed that neither should nor seule
"stick their necks out for anybody," particularly in 1 con—
nection with the antiriot trial in | Chicago. . a

ce Ag ON Bet ee se Ra ~~ aopoyesy

“ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED
‘AND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF DESIRE OF. OF ALL MEMBERS” a
TO HAVE FIREARNS. SS Pore

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 gt
Page 2588 mo oe

“defense

Teva 1s ‘Char aR, Garry who n Preten ity rry attorney lai
oe . ‘ nd i hi
‘Court, : on a . - oo root vo sO a ° : fecord a mn

; tevtrve in stg me in my
! know of who ” tee.

: it tam cOntinuouny denied thse ee
Re court, than | can only see Jy effective by the Judge of

2

!

ms

re
omar ¢

en SESS ook eee
NW 88613 Docld:32199554
» Page 7589


: It os hi ev paead clear ic the maaes of
fe Saopie 2; Om end abraad-inar the as an
tad Seaie oe cowerp ght fescue Cosa ry Ther,
Rae Deer rempirfied wih: “USe commences
ere of ne trl of inesoy sied, Comes ae . pee
“eo Septem be: Tarren Thre. tne
: The fasewt judge, “Adolph Ades J.
‘eothmas Aas Sromusad chet cus mil be the
“oval, of ths Becede. IF % Obvious tet tbe us

CUP partern set”

COO BE Ot te ttle

Swap fora

7 ier deat page ind the rernrsg pees in tk ec ee ee
dB Datocy ween 158 stor. Rand wi the ous The pidge Mas ane ta, va les
trees wi be de pinyed 2 OF a ee tonal yore wear sae
LNT ThE mock tnal wowid ot be pomdle urd esens bke tet, wen
-wthove the: techasioa’ of the Btack Ore yhar Pre whee rhe aah otlay oe 3
Tre frase Gruge PRR Rare ra ae on ie tee Feireans lye nt '

--Hasing: ‘ysdnapped him, from San’
‘ Freee theee Junsics took. baer sad car ta
; caeege! 2.doys FIC 10 te trai

ae beings
.
Uragge
tage ner
syvtaes
ihe ume

_ Mi ditecnens,

ade a wate:

nbbisesn The real 1th Charan
Boon ca ial Sam
“ret and mame ol oe jute to Loew the SS ard.

vthat ghe ese,
tenufted |
inher

, ben of G
4 t allow JA to whe @ Sector and: st 13 Ove
1p thet they it ert rendering the Charmer .

orrest
“Sewenen ir ihivag, for

vicduliw the Cit re
“pabing “or wit edtiny cur, the Fase

{ton abe the pret, i> af bese 4

whos of me culling clase. peace

‘ptatbaw found this oletaat wet vb
(aoc seoy only of am ansary impor.
ence, if bay of all, The fact tear
— Tt could’ pewoe nappen in Amersea’’
Fo+ Wao G88 Gebsted pr. on Cong rhe

contined Wo Nert Cermany’”’ op

“fraction Sota Atrsee’
‘eaaity tpnored,
_ 2 Thee fatiare of he pumas coreg
18 ABER, Che have pr oles tena) reper
~ Lotter for tere pharm, can only
be vhawed 68 Comertiog of cam.
Bist try - Abie thtp tere ‘'orofes-
nister oF fdveatlon Bina" foiled to gicr croper cone:

a aes pes to thete own mi per sble 9 Pr,
tyrs hese nawer gotta ado: to Us

rue
weit re ” wet stovdler ty were of neuer ve whey HO

- veered lune to apreat Vapors
be iat Oa Duteh ao a whore

“*Mosal” Hewitt

mae iS a See sees ee
pachim. bed ah» ine Mo tes bare *- vr * an
[Been Hike out-of due ted, ang. ba.” 4c Me Young Parton
hort ‘af tne last “ean  ibegedly twating « Inad of man

fk oe en Chine gure ant ewer one (FILS a

De Lg: fresh cn iter
aro, ThE have ree aeed an
or mata, Blah are b.:
Te" obese medte tr

ARAL, wate ante RY Plat) Seamey
Be RAS sid, CORTE fhe Bocalled
“users. Me. mre als. pile
Saadttat wy seuaey te Siot atts ony
; Brie abt. crery were ive
: (nirege. .
: Usp tie ose, Ne aaa Thts was compote. De othe fact
od 4 realty of carer nae SE
Cthew eatery fr te newton a see. vo ; :
trent ‘hor 9 ore hat wetcuwe 1 Dbey Facet or give any ere of
uf erage of the east repressh os adarm Pine mT lair an, Leadby
See Sea” TUteconte ried withapy-, Stale ous nor T Se boon Obelee.
° fie thae'- grata. by owe Me erge fear aye atieniet-
Catan rd foae tats
DAS eee ta fe sae an
befp ote th se wee grt Ste

~
a. The.

Vvaterwtor

tailed fe

the Uerke

FIP ee pe

Bory

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 27590

idote Geranng tht te

to be present iy Cheap Ne
Holimn dus of course Pelton tee
ant Charman Bothy. Seuip fac tree

hese pra ple tue tepimentiaiees of
2°74; Ol de defenduan |
IROL OTT OTS rel eye ss
Jicrs.
OT OQ. ce twarerens ee .
watts clear phe TMV mew very at,
dt nat deem any pater Ard Pear

amine foe wa to moe from

Ins alee the rime fae on to sndertind

The netioa of the pant of ne my:
SBUPUY radicale in amtagonitieg the

Frita.:

. Oba Government tres. 20 tress!

how most papers, ratio, and TV,

BQ. Ince chet chjs “pep” was foymerty -

wae Bie

wvohwes as ciany as

at
dae etd

yore
AM ety

were ty,

te.

Oak ret be on

Mert ys ot: Mord plan
Netturet tempera of the tack
it rs aPty,

tarembe 5 -

AC Im recent a yang there sae san
oh @sestirp ey of terior, trurder,
Paws, 2s hes othe: tack as
barty, wad fhe News merit ae ows
Pelative:,

emt Thee were ae
Cree te Verdi. pay! ae
Mere Bed ses ie ie Nui, Sy

Cfows ot the Gowerr > ent stifling «

C3¢ pews were to ve te ond:
THE Chit War SETH

“The hot thet thera bave. nen
ree Fats on Darther homes ba”
CAicage us tne fase three week.
aod ome fentmer (Larry Kober poni
mura ed, Rar a bMogt tote thy obatnd
 therp-eyed, xewa- aoved [ero
Beagles. sley the fact rat in all
These Catia wtafons were “seisert,

Rew Uikewise aac ined the Hubwarr: .

Plenwers of “ihe american way”
Tt bo my ray tak since ore
those rasty OTe Gey aoe parca, and
“S$ uniformed, .
eieking,. fascist Pye, wie hele
footers Mlysw Chubtesir subrort
WAC Digs cot ateuel., Ve uf oss

UUme, the lest i uwber hue patded

War ‘tf

sib uen'y ep. Mintoror of
Wei sve fur tse state of Wiretey
at Bows tuck Seturday motabg ¢
ed ee a Olze allee
ROCiy ra a wecrtant for fey uses
eat re oro
Tipped vfi pie cur,

voto UNty
ait tele. since

“Ue then fen pep Peis dn

SM Comer. as

Tasctapy pss oe

cote hear ware . .
Paeahere&s cull ~~ nerd

ot oee re
eras a Mar TS ee) Shae a)

Mastery,

SU err ive

Wret Nate ad

to pad the -

WHR TO SurrIvur A |

oe:

te Vales sy, not awn ly te neat
Chik wees Near ient of vee tied news =
_ men,

force teteny **

- Poner 7,

: Viadet

© cenremreresreune:—ahemerneyacnete peter

Ste |
te Balay
eae Thee pubitas

te mde

corny

wee,

Pony ef

. Peete.
Us

eid tate bes mn has

Toe Ferme phy ty F

Spun les eae

Open

Pease i

Siarke

on oe

“Guard G0 fine a onren ce racists
[AB ever ved 1S on standin: une
‘Wee the Caclentlor this aang tne
QM CUNTLE DOR eee etertivels ~
Re Obie dd, DEtOAL, ond silence Youve
Ul se tnte” nove weed fle etfvel,
Bote, fhe ORL re atl ow
4200f ane sluipment of Tacit ey 2]
the niga uma the pry -e, Ueethdiipe
daes the Mediadiy colth ma tag
ae ar hicted Thar (te pion ofl ine
“Shay. dense’ thay bicte ke S@LPIAg |
tre Bemagens aad you nave the
SPounc-work amd the stint for a
. MasMive 3. Valentine's Day Mage
pacre ty foaciat pigs Posing Faal

“"sorvants of the poopie,

B any af these "Clerk Kene'*
Types has the gute uf « mustard
[S@ed, they will etre of Py Deley
anterma reaprvedfor Heer,!limser,
Kictman, ard Co,, hut ibey would
RL be tying og Plot 68 mone
“MUrous aad mastive as thts srould

fot pe alluted co 4 brain a3 ama)

” FREE
LARRY WHITE

The ptot tu Gesteoy Ce Khe
“Panther Party, and there crush
The whule movement of Jipsent is
Girerteg MY Tricky -Diek Miwon,
ASG Us aur ar one Hatchet man,
Ulotrey  Cepero) done Siohett,
Under their ctrection sleceratrosp
'O AOD 45 Pye on
(aa Banrrera’*, has lofiicrads reign
of peter and tes vee the Mace

Parey Gem cae tye coast,
Rola 38 sursriye ta phew
Panther

Party

atm,
Mintare:

Boe tater rey

ame They


sudge Axetph ‘Jubus Hot? :+, 21,
‘s Aaa bee named as che

“9 year
FANG. Ag Tee

“CL & Trot in 1358, _

a tomenpon, Cucman Beotoy Seale. Nanona
. CNeuman of the Buck Panther Patty, and
, ie01307 8 defendants face 10 yearn ipruos
~sEOt aA 320.000 fine fh Urey are comncted.

29 recosd aa 6 leecieg, De Aas conneally pro
~"pogated. thes foeceet monbund juctarial spires

Ler coffecumam. Tha judge aiwaya finds any

SPahents "PAY WAS have view) whieh

ines Sbaceonary paper carton charsetens,

. ON Trendy, Sepvem bet:25, 1999, tne

thud and; sedecnon Of he jury degen. Judge
"Het an +& Guo exored ati efionts to deny
“Chinen hobby sad all the other det endants

, i mobuns Presented by treu de

* tonae! atorneys, One pgaia 11 06 mot im

: poreet thet we

 Srarewie, who fread cur E tiviton,

ADE

PR om 4

foe the fe oft the Codsaracy Eigh: The &.
> i dafemdant, are Shaped Smid conspuacw cin

_ RE 8 mot im 1988, dafore.the democrane :

- dudge Adciph HofYmen runds on his
; "SPOR any and sll advocates of sotaium ond -

eter in the Again cousee fam haa snd Pu TCM Ad Ander tre tepedace ace

: to matsre,

: TREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS.
+ Seaton Coe, Ek. Gore a

“Yow Bobby, ithe saiibitetion of ai Panthur mimbors and!
. : heandiepaper ters, 11 tha pig power Jpucture hed any knows.
ecige oF political acoriorny, | aval the hardships of cppresgod
poole! then they seukdey't act tin rscin, at ike dace

1. The Panther Party hee, hy, ahd will go forth into tha
‘Bemaoontty aid Educate the mei of the poopie abv
- The pepings, the 22 pioitetions and: ra murders whieh tha,
ruling caps hove iybjected ys do, The working clam hay |
19 igh item mertetiny rave, éoeth. from starvation, end

"tora, iti omdy Sapiead het the provicious businosimen, the:
; _tomaqoe coliticiens, thé munterova rect pig cops, con*
2 do: eee te enh we show

dba pam Ponty “Ramambor when it wes mentioned
Seer tore hove & been too cs Peer ach murder

paet: Yow i mpirit is strong. ‘th's s ‘ike that ever. poundeng
eadd sithen the movls of Steck people which says, ther

Your other hott

tn ttt on "oe semeegie mes

Roar

tall estan

ar Shoe Se ee

He feo rhe

4

: “Tye “sadn and sare U | PHomey Foran
: have an exer plan. They art otssousy oe
aware thay WE Ce Dentin And we thy mein. 4
bere Of tha Elect Panthe: Party n- loager in: Fe AE
tate auronarecal rtiminsatie? We wid 90
ford no marten what the tarihee to props
‘pentioe and gdueste the martes of peste:
TU srpomidhe te datos the muses low any
ox ternd pertod of me and jsew stra has
“MOS senuredly win Oot Tap sport af tae
poophe y Frester un rhe man’s ta: anoogy |
and the smat of the Vanguard can covey be
7 abr aen
Whi Sab Deen born and startet to grow
= CaAnot be stoposd when Hv hme Ras come

4

INTENSIFY SME STRUGCL
SEIZE THE Tibre

Tnaots Chapter, Black Ponthor Perty

JUDGE TOU murray ete

ARE THE REAL
~ CONSP) IRATORS ~

( Des * Blak Man in Amaro t can gt
47 farina) ina RACIST COURT”. ‘Chairman
“Bobby Seale a
5 . This waa psp theme of the covat pro
_ebedings of tne Comprracy Eight, From the

_ hand pickod Jury (tight mete aged, white
 borbenstes, two hore negrats, and ryep by

: Demnmimen-alt rogittered voters) to thecon .
“stant demel by Juhus “Adoipn Sichman' Hoff.
men Of al the defense motions, a
Before the salection of the racist, Nai
f teiden jury was meds, they veoee allowed 19
y reed newspapers in the caremoriat courtroom, .
Later. Hoffman. pig Nixon's chef fund taser
and mgr: hand Uchey in Uudots told tne
prospect 'v@ juror) not to poad hewtpeners,
usten (> TV_or talk with each other.

The spectal faregory of furors, all rage.
fered voters. were in comuadicnen to the
poles morales of the dafeodants The dx
fendan:s, demor, PITS Agel ast Une bourgron
Political riecem. and a rocighst revolution.
ay. AN advocate of the poostes dictator”
BP Cyrolennar tercore ¥; 318 QoIng to be
tried by. pecyle who support and particre gre

FULT ome bourgeans polincal Process, This
: nee rantanen Mega and uncon: turtonal
iery us Riusranve of the count Provoadings .
Reta in fascur Amercs, THE SLACK PAN.
THEN FARTY demands that all detandents
bo tried in a court by 4 fury of thaw peer
HOup sod nat ily white suburbanites, rghe
agers. hack ackus, ang vaptaliet busine
men Tas overt mirepresanta tion of the
Community Mustrater the ‘cons pwacy’ against.
Ub in generat and the Charman
ctAcine aly consoiracy.
ut dumaning DOs piste bhick |
at toworking cians oanple The ton

Woy, and Julius Hofman, pi 9 Budge) c con... af.

* spired and removed tne Conspiracy staff trom -
"from the dafenes counsel tuble, : a

_  Kuntrler acknowledged: Hoffman's ee
fort ty inumidare all defense. then

: fort to smumidate all defense counsel then
the fascist reetotaler warned hum te wate
tha language that he ves (MOU to taik- fob 7
dcthe realty),

. tr will be impossible for a true cevely ”
honary, Chairman Bobby, to gata far tnal :
from 8 bourgecis reactionary.. This (orcist
bourgeou mate (Badyton) 1s using the courts
to fall the revoluvonary macnine,
won't work. the Vangvard Parsy, then tive
‘foros of the twolunonary movament. San il
resdy begin ta motivate. mobilize and ener.
gue the once Seoging masses. The tril of
’ Cheirman Bobby Bows the people that uniess
they a8 1n power tn egatryl all lemstanve
and judicwl pocewes {proleteman deme. ©
cracy}, their leader will be cailroaded ad .
the Vanguerd will be slowed down. .

Wilham (Jobawaunee) Seek
Chief pig circurt judo and ‘Adolph’ Hof? ;

" Rave pchamed together 10 sufle any and a
Communivation sod information on the tran,
No prew celegses, press statements, Fhety
graphs, prctures or Upet cen be made by pce ; .
dofendants to express then new Of the wyat 2
lynching The Crarmon pat even alowed
to speak to the pres un the presence ut the
mechanical monster (U5 Marshalls) A. |
dolph” has sad thst Se isn't there tony
Pubhe interes: hut wath run the COUT ay Tve*

: me LA bouromon aac noniry and fawatiep
‘presser can .o- Uy give 5 DORegrely tu tones “a

verde and cana tautin pie manner of Nar)

: femnens . . . eo gh

Batar:

wdd bpen?

Pas

“HON Timane. evelens yy!

7 Ot Tr eopig wh . See iy ahr

SE stv ean! oct a) re

dors .
yt mtew
- :

SEE NEXT PAGE


tebe

‘CONS>RATORS com. oe

One otrerney, Gerald Lefeourt. is the chief:
comtmel for the New York 21 and muse re
tara Lo New York 10 fight for they freedom,
The owsiy reason he can give for !ocking the
‘Rerreys up is Charman Sobbys cuisance 7
poe heaving Charies Garry aa his couse. .

B power ‘needed to carry ‘he

¥ Through to the end.

people.

‘Page 259?

PRISONERS
-SEND MONEY TO, |
-ACK PANTHER PARTY!

‘LL CHAPTER ©
7 Dison

- court

Uy mother...

oe Ceo mat understind the ageufrance
f Gf the cours herein Babylon, Thare areo'r
4. tO) Ray more gies they can hire, of too
q Mary tore lees that they car pam. dur the
d fuscssl power wtructure com Cail grand tury
} Reartage aad ied incdermeats forever. They
ote wep the cowrt oysters to frustrate the.

“Tovalutionary stroggie and imprison tne man-
revolunon

‘Pq Nizon, Hoffman, and Hoover, we
Y have uncovered vous ‘Samepiracy’ against the
The wmopbe of tne whale world pee

tabon.”

. through your feacist lis and your kangaroo”
Yuu smatt of pig manure and
“true nature ny evident to all who se2 you wa!
low in the mire. Keep pour hands off Bobby oe
Kowp your bonds off tne peanie.
. Youate on the verge of exnn-sion,
ple ara wanting for the oppertune time 4
heng you (ar your asteonemmral eames You
cand all teectionartes acy doomed
‘Adolpn’ Hotlman, we are ‘too revolutionary
proletaran mntoxtested 10 be astronomicalty
Jintundarad ° :
»  duatice To Thee Whe Omerve Ju: °

Cave

Death To Those Who Deserve Dosis.
Free At Polucal Proosaen

Li F wen Chains

Soforey cess

—— :

NW o8R6ts Docid:32189584" ae

Tet ae eS eee

Migs ar. PPP

deco the Time, OFF tne Pag

“e. .

31

Bo,

4

bey WNore'’s someth

your

The peo

TR is tos

FREE HEALTH CARE

; The BLACK PANTHER PARTY ry "ple san be involved,
eslabishing a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL
CLINIC 10 satinfy the medical needs of our
CoOmmundiy. We uncentand that tha capital.
tote ore AS smea wll never penede age; pare
medical samc 20 the BLACK PANTHER
PAHTY has moved to ostablun anor
munity program in-which all opprowed peo."

yan

Unt week the cemagey: hou rpecsie
Press carree! on article WAS Btated tar chp
bee's Panthe> Party an (he City cf on
PAS Ao longer feedings SUrgry acho or!
The arneie ais0 gated thar the D
B iny the Preghyaat a Oney and font f..
Swh prions, ue
She Back Panthey Paes ty efuseto
bedlogy of se; DSS ars
3 Ww stave

40fy wan oy

Me Ces s
19 power sens
“MOP IM popuation aad om
food funds to wae thelr ase
y TOON [se the Durteore of mens eng doesn, .

pogaitc the

Tre people and the Rack Paninee Frey i
INQ LOTT Y wrong ween
Oaloy's jrockvant mer Nave TOUAIAg more to
doinaniatin feng ot
and ‘py in and intumidete tes
chidsen, who attend uve Genter bynes hun 7
Greds each morning, °
_Not only do the Breakfort Center Dr

ue Brea lurt y enren, faut sg

engry senocd

er com-

‘
i
i
D
H
ae
wide free benan toss due they abo rerve as @
Ploce where chi! dren revaive revol onary’
Sulrure, etucation and aise immed ite heat 7

Kaye

SC Mreatinent We helvave anyrhing-the Peo
Mewenta- td need ca be gained chin UG seve

hae

 tenary weugele tnd antd the per nie real.
we hs we will cortiaue to hgnrer he op

he previo baad char inys PIC power stra ure Naw
° Plame? on «i.e ople .

So tte Bleck Penther Party sit. naktant
foe Traldeen Presprorn mt; continus in on
Dreved COMmmuntiN as Tong ag the masesg
And it necepsary st rhwe way to ihe un
who wallow un the ps5 pen carn fren: a
the Proakiase Conten
Heware’

ur officey wind ne
The beer of me paople ta much too.
tT back home where you belong.
Wardour mop anise people's tung’

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

FREE ALL POLITICAL  HHASONERS,
State Heverline

Technical asustance, rupphes. und do’
notions can de beougnt to the office tne
tLLINO!IS CHAPTER of the BLACK PAN.
THER PARTY. 2450 Wet Maduon “creer,
For furner taformation, - val 243-n? =m :
ALL POwEM TO THE PEOPLE

g Suppot

Your.
“ Nespapr— :
~ Subscribe
Today!

auamanseacansunmuseomese:

‘Gate NUTR pt Rte, be oo: : ;
‘ 7 fubsen pene - Stones spt rong
> 1S ROMT TP test ray $930 "$2090
” TORONTO. EE ISSED SY Oe gy gg " 46.09
OM TEAR EDA SY ga gg. $9.00 a .
ot tae oe te oy
5 OME 7 2
AST HESS : & ; ;
i 8 ont wy a . : j
aS ne oe
rrr wed whe
ROS rors / rin! gil
7 / ’
BONG Ae wan Crit ATID TNE INE OP MATIOW RUE suniaa pas i" i a
. 5 OF mor! ore ero ATV Carew paape Veet ince C8 Gtr 4 yi . oo
AD TR or x CUR RAR aR Te oe “AP DT OD 2 wm con ive ry aed : we : a
(tne ore rn aan rn eer neers a | . - ao *y .. : ;
. ‘ rau eee a _" Los.
peer nen — ;


a c _ oe Poy on we
r 4 vt ; aana oA . wan . -
| % | if ; yi i! ( “py } & 2 rs eo

INA a7 a y ae wee |

KFAST Eee ee

AOD Ce rh

RATHER (OF. Eaes

om oF I AM CONTINUOUSLY DENIED {HIS CONSTITUTIONAL
RIGHT OF LEGAL DEFENSE, COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE. ‘WHO.
IS EPFSCTIVE, BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT, THEN I-
CA] ONLY SEE JUDGE HOFFMAN AS A GLATANT RACIST OF. |

_ THIS U.S. COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOWARD.
ALL | DEFENDANTS | AND MYSELF IN PARTICULAR. wo es

_- BOPPY SEALE,CHAIRMAN = aoe
BLACK PANTHER PARTY 2

NWE 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 2593

Toa

APPENDIX

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also: oo
‘Known As Bluck Panther Party,
_for Self-Defense

ae a me According: to its ‘official newspaper, “the Black Panther
aoe Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, ee
‘California, to organize black people so they can take control. Soap

-. of the life, politics and the destiny of the black community). oof

It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P. a
_N&SYTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was sentenced in 1968. a

to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of manslaughter

in. connection with the Alling: of an Oakland Police officer.

Phe) official: newspaper, “The Black Panther, " which ae se
further describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," 00010.
‘states that the BPP advocates the use of guns.and guerrilla Dey
‘tactics in its. revolutionary program to end oppression of ‘the
“black people. Residents of the black community are urged to .

.arm themselves against the. Police who are consistently referred.
; to, din the publication as “pigs’ "who. Should be killed. A

re . "The Black Panther" dssue of ‘September 7, 1968, “contains |
"oan editortal by BPP Minister of: Educution, (GEORGE MASON | MUIRAY,
ae which ends with the followin a . ee oe
ote - . "Black men, Black people, ‘colored persons of. Oe SE
America, revolt everywhere; Arm yourselves, ‘The only culture.
oS worth keeping is a. revolutionary culture, Change. . Freedom | gh
everyvhere, Dynamite! | Black Power. Use. the gun, Kt Me
Pkg everywhere. ne oe . a oy ness caro OE
os Included ine the introduction. to an article appearing ae
in ‘the October 5S, 1968, edition of ‘'The. Black Panther”. is ene es. oe
- statement "oo. we will’ not dissent: trom “American Government,
i We will ‘overthrow it. cn eS Pew Sa eta oe

an -Issues_ of The Black Panther" regularly | contain fae
“quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the. cee
| Beeple: S Republic of China and feature Mao's ‘statement that ne
on ‘political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. rae a

ae . The: national headquarters of ‘the BPP is located at ee a
S18 | Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have 309808
“been established at various, Location So _througheut. the United 6

~ _ States. a te we, cet!

7.
ads

“

 NW'88613. Docld:32199554


’
bee eget eee ett oe ine gene concrete penne

Ss STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC socIsTY

a A source has advised that the Students for a0 9 .%.
ov Democratic Society (SDS), as it is known today, came into 9°:
2 .being at a founding convention held at Port Huron, Michigan, 9...
or” dm June, 1962. From an. initial ideological posture Of ee
“~ “participatory democracy," the current line of the national. oo. 0:
leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism. (0° 6...
_ HECHARL ELONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called”:
cos. fom the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement.
2° The program of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights.
Struggles to an anti~Vietnam war position and finally to...
its present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, linking ::_
cup the oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America | °
“, . With the black liberation movement in the United States. 00
“+: Chana, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are. wear
voi - leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperial- 000)
° jem. On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as oo... _
P- @n imperialist power 1d does not support the polices of 200.03
s that country, (000

og

os. os SDB maintaing a National Office-in Room 206, 1608
=) West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official Paper oe be
- "New Left Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership 0 yt.
“and program adopted at meetings of the National Council ang
“v -)Mational Interim Committee (NIC). Three national officers 9 2.00)
~-'. and @ NIC of eleven members are elected each year during A

°, > dune National Convention. 9° BB

re : gps Regional Offices and university and college. .-.
** chapters elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein .
"program and ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter:
iS autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent. '—
Eyed policy and programs reflective of local conditions... a es

NW'88613 Docld:32199554 yg ve Ce SUES aa
Page 2595 a ae ;

ol OC ARBEND Ty

Ae een te

=.) STUDENT NONVIOLENT CoonDrNatiyg
. COMMITTER (SNCC) CHICAGO BRANOT |

i a ae.

My bs = 3A source advised in May, 1958, that the ons
*S) " Branch of SNCC was an affiliate of the national sycc ro
>_< headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia: - rt WES A nonR  ee!
“membership type group headed in Chicago by RopEPT ALFONZO bos
-/s> BROWN, a 19 year old male Negro, wita the title of Midwest
» Aeitenane: tors, BROWN maintained strict loyalty te Sreetny
. CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Organizer and former National 7s TA .
“Director of SNCC .. _BROWN attempted to align Chicago’s sycc . Ses
activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL'sS policies. |

ooo 8 En @ speech: at Chicago on March 25, 1968, CARMICHAEL oy 000
commented as follows: "The white people ara Preparing to 000 9 0)
“ commit genocide against the vlack race. What. are we feeling 92.005!
80. moral about? We -know the honky got everything: He got it Lo
_ by stealing it. He's ndt going to give you anything, We goto os
. to take it. These brothers on the streets every day take it,
- but they're taking it:for themselves. let's organize them and
_. let. them take it for our Peoples” 0 a aE

an

oe 2 Phils Source advised on August 27, 1968, that officialg |
“s0f-the Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded that branch: on August...

os; 25,01968, and as of that time it was no longer in’existence. 9 0
"Its leaders became associated with the. Black Panther Party 00 8

oe,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2596 Dey,

. - 7 . a . te . . 3 . Se a . noe .
‘ ; oe, - Coe se, ; py : a

- coneiwenrman

| APPENDIX 7 — oe,

fee

“a! STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING CoMMITTES (Sncey
eR :
Co py ftudent Nonviolent Coord! natine ¢ Leb ka dee nO
7 £ 4 ; : ng Committees CSHCC) ee
headquartered st 360-3382 Nelson Street, S..W., Atlanta, Georeee,

= is & xsonmambership organization, which was born out Of the oo hae.
coi BART HR movement that eruptea across the South begioning 9) Cees

ve Poday SNCC identifios itself as An organization in)
She. revolutionary vanguard. . It advocates that to be succesful 6° -
it 1s necessary to develop a revolutionary ideology and - 6,

in the United States and the year that revolutionaries = =)

_ throughout the world began to understand more fully the imonet 9.
<OX the black movement. © SNCC declared that "liberation WALD ee

“come only when there is final destruction of this mad octorus-- .

. the capitalistic system of the United States with all'its wee PE as
‘<< lite-sucking tentacles of exploitation &nd racism that choke.

% . the people of Africa, Asia, and Latim America: The realities (99 000%
. Of Dlack life, together with the recognition instilled in SNCC

| Workers forced its membera to further popularize the legitimacy. — ve
2. Of self-defense and rebellions when oppression became too great." .

«fi. ¢ Prom May, 1966, until May, 1967, Stokely Carmichael 9 0
Was National Chairman of SNCC. As of July, 1968, Carmichael 9° 0 |
4 Beslded in Washington, D C., where he was affiliated with 9 en
o  SNCC and active &S.temporary chairman of a black coalition 9 8 e000.
) ‘group. In May, 1967, Carmichsel wag repiaced by Hubert Gerei@q oo.)
“ Browa, commonly known as H. Rap Brown, who served unthE
“~.. In June, 1968, at the Stare and Central Committee. 6. >
“gaeeting of SNCC held in Atlanta, Georgia, it waa decided to oe
Wwaestructure the organization by equalization of responsibility 0
_., $8 By Creating ten deputy or vice Chairmanships.. The primary ee
i. Burpose for this change :8 to teke law enforcement pressure off 060 -

wad

o SBy Single individual. -

“NW'88613 Docld:32199554 SS OS ee
Page 2597 oe So ; ee

St we “rosea Ren nanan)

This document ‘containg netther recommendat fons nor conclustone of the TBI. bia the property |
of the FBI aod is loaned to your agency; ‘ttand its contents are not to be. dletributed outaide: _

eo. , :

‘UNITED BTATES DEPARTMENT oF jusTiCE

. FEDERAL BUREAU oF ANVESTIOATION

" Ohdeago, Illinois wee

_ November - 7 oe! a

os

- your agency. .

NW: 88613 Docld: 732199594 |

Page 2598

Fae

> BLACK PANTHER PARTY
| CHICAGO DIVISION

Report of Special Agent Alan Ro
; | Stephens dated and: captioned AB

RACIAL MATTERS - - ORGANIZATION no

aa acureea 1 (cmsept any listed ‘palow) whose Identities | as wee
COR seal.sd in reforsmoed communication have furnished reliable. Ce


_ Copy to:

. ‘Report of: ;

(Dates 7

L Field Office File. Ay 7 . . - _ ve co a - = . Bureau'File “we ma con

: Tite 7

7 . . a

Synopsis:

This document contains neither recomme idetions nor conclesions of the Fat, Jit dis the pr roper ty of the et and ‘ts loaned 1o-
your agency; it and its contents ure not to: be distr tbute d. outside your agency. ,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | en a

Page 2599

Se rem ee eee

RACIAL MATTERS - ORGANIZATION

. Headquarters of the Chicago Chapter, BPP, continues =.) 5.
-. to be located at 2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, ~~. 7).
- Jllinois. Sources report West Suburban Chapter. aS es

.. being inactive at this time... During Antiriot Law.”

in Chicago, the BPP has conducted several demonstra-

UNITED STATES: DEPARTMENT OF JUS TICE
| FEDERAL BUREAU: OF INVESTIGATION

- U, Ss. ‘Secret Service, ‘Chicago. (Via Courier) »
- Region-I, 113th Military Intelligence |.

. Group, Evanston, Illinois (Via Courier):
OSI, Chicago (Via Courier | Seog agian OO Ee Sok,
1 - NISO, | Chicago CRM) a CONFIDENTTAL

el aed

bw
_

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. (BPP)
CHICAGO DIVISION

‘Conspiracy trial currently being tried at this time.

_ tions at the Federal Building alleging constitutional ~

- rights of BOBBY SEALE, National BPP and one of eight |
' defendants, being violated... ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP”
MUST BE CONSIDERED POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS.”

~ CONFIDENTIAL |
a roup a
re “Excluded from. automatic
“ss 8  . downgrading and’ -
oe re _ declassification


. J I, a

U4,

IV,

vo

‘Vi,

2 ovr,

WITT.

TABLE OF CONTENTS —_

. ORIGIN, PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF. BPP. CHAPTERS eee
“A, . Origin -------~--~-+-L----2 ee wee
B. Purposes, Aims and Rules of Chicago.

: BPP Chapter manna eee eee
c. Location of BPP Branches toto rcc na ten enn asn eee e

IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION MeL
A. Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP ---~---~~- waa n ee lat
~ B, Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP. --~-+--=-- |
ae Officers of Rockford Branch BPP ------~--- meee
DD. (Officers ‘of Joliet. Branch BPP, (qrerrtrnsareccnn ts

~ INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS, WEAPONS, .
| PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP ne rE EE

“FINANCES Sie
CONTACTS WITH COMMUNIST PARTY, OR OTHER ‘GROUPS| Fonanad

NW 88613 Docld:32199554°

Page 7600

yp
_ PUBLICATIONS eee ee ec eee! gg
“ACTIVITIES Ltn ed eee nee dene 16
BPP CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS See gg

2B

AL Origin: oO

os ORIGIN, PURPOSES. AND LOCATION
__OF BPP’ CHAPTERS aa

The “Chicago Chapter of the BPP wos

: organized on August 25, 1968, cat ao mee ting at
6110 South Dorchester Street. Chicago, Ultinois.

This meeting was attended by approximately 10. Neger O oe,
.. males. ‘The purpose of the meeting was to dissolve le

the then current Chicago branch of SNCC and to

- organize a Chicago Chapter of the BPP.

 arettea

fo

The BPP did not have’ 7% headquarters until.

. Space was acquired at 2350 West Madison Street, .

- “Chicago, Illinois, in November | 1968... The space.
. acquired was the second and third floor of ‘the buttding
at the above address, CO oe .

11/20/68)

‘Source advised the qT} tnois Bell Telephone

.. Company assigned telephone. number :243- 8276 to the.

BPP. above address,

yeareay

B, Purposes, Ains and Rules |

aaa of CBAC ARS. BPE BPP Chapt er

On November 1, 1968: “ROBBY LEE RUSH,

pepaty wineren of State, Chicago BPP, flew toe

National Headquarters, ‘Oakland, California, where he

- met with ELDRIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEAVER and BOBBY |... |
GEORGE SEALE. The ‘CLEAVERS. and SEALE are members 9000007

NW 88613

Page 7601

of. the: (Central. Committee of the. ‘National BPP,

Docid:32199554 gy


eB On November 4, 1968, RUSH returned to
. 4. Chicago and Stated. that the Chicago Chapter would Ps
- . follow the policy of the National pp in all regards. 0

a On May 1, 1969, Chicago Chapter of BPP
. advised BPP members the following ten Points... ..° ee OO ee
_ continue to reflect "What We Want - What We Belleve™s 0)

“1. We want freecom. We-want. power to
. determine the destiny of our black
-community, 5 es ee

2. We want full employment for our people.

ne 3. We want an end to the robbery by the -
re white men of our black community. ©

ar

a 4. We want decent housing fit for shelter
oo of human beings. . rn

5 8S. We want education for our people that 9 |

will expose the true nature Of this 2 oe
_ decadent American society... ee

6.. We want all black men to be exempt.
. - from military SO@rvice,. a as : a

NW 88613" Docld:32199554

7. We want an immediate end to Police.

; brutality and murder: of black People.

: 8. We want freedom for all black men.

held tn mderal, state, county ANd oo es

CNY Pri ns and jails,

8, We want all black people when brought 000

to trial to be tried in court by a.

jury Of their pee, Kroup or People from 0

their black community as defined py

the constiturin of the United States. 0 00

‘10.0 We want land. bread, hous tng, education, «

Clothing, Justice and p@ace, ang as OUP

the Purpose Of determining the wilbo. of

BE black poopie an to mak, national oo” |

On May 1, 3969. the Chicago chapter of

“Bvery member of | 7
 feuntry Of racist Am@ricag MUSt abide by these rules ...
as functional members of this Party. CENTRAL

COMMITTEE members, CENTRAL STAFFS, “and LOCAL STAFFS, eae
facluding all captions Subordinate to e€ither eno Py
“State, 4nd local leadership of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY WELL eee

7 r Be

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 27603

~ BPP eircuta ted th following Rules of the ‘Black Me

_ Panther Party. Chicago, Illinois:
ee en Ts ore

“iy :

7 state or state area, and local « committees and stalin, oe
-where said rules or rules of the BLACK PANTHER | :
PARTY | were violated. _ we, :

~ Every member of the party must ‘know these verbatum ~

- by heart, and apply them daily. Each member must

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ae

_.report any violation of these rules to their

leadership or they are conter-revolut Lonary and are:

ee

also Subjected. to Suspens ton by the BLACK. PANTHER »
.. . PARTY. | ; A  , Lo a

2 THE FOLLOWING ‘RULES ARE:

ale No party member can have. narcotics or
weed ‘in his. possession. while doing |
- party Work. ,

2... Any party member tound shoot ing narcotios -

. - Will be expelled ‘trom this party.-: ey a
3: .-No- party member can be drunk» while: doing
» daily party work, a es
4. No party member will violate. rules
--o relating to office: and meetings of the
/.> BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ANYWHERE. 7
1 S.. No party member will, uS€, or tire :
_. °B Weapon of any. kind unnecessarily. or
accidentally at anyone | other than the
“4 @nemy,”

6... No party member can join ‘any. other army

| force other: than the BLACK. LIRERATION
ARMY, ole
7. No party member can have. a ‘weapon in”
bis possession while drunk | ov loaded —
—-- off narcotics or weed. oo
8. No party member wil) commit any crimes”
TO. against other party members or BLACK —
people at all, and cannot steal or :

- Ov a piece of thread.

Page #604

take from the people, not éven a needle -) .)

. When arrested BLACK PANTHER - MEMBERS
will give only | name and address and wilh

Sign. nothing. legal first aid must (be. ae

10.

“OL,

4p

~ 3.0
. jurisdiction of the Ministry ‘of Finance.
Each person submit report of datly work. 90.00 00s) 2.
‘Each Sub-Section Leader, ‘Section eee rs aNd
Captain must submit Daily reports of work,
All Panthers must learn to operate and.
‘service weapons correctly. _
All Leadership personnel who suspends”
-or expells a member must submit this -

us.

16,

Olt

/ understood. by ‘ALL Party members.

The Ten Point Program and platiorm of.

the. BLACK PANTHER PARTY must be known: -

~and understood by each Party member. - wen Bt

- Party Communicat rons mus t. be: ational ee
and local. os

The 10-10-10 program should be known
by all members and also understood by all

members.

All Finance officers. operate. ‘under ‘the:

information to the Editor for the newspaper

pertaining to. Suspénsion, so that At

will be published in the. paper and -

“18.

9,

Known by all chapters and branches.
Political Education Classes are mand ito ory.
‘Only office personnel. assigned to
respective offices -each day should be
there. All others are to sell: papers _
and do Political work out in the oe

. Community, including Captains, ‘Section

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |

Page 2605

a ; 22.55

Leaders and etc...
COMMUNICATION--all. chapters ‘must. ‘submit
weekly reports. ‘In writing: to. the ‘National

. «Headquarters...
21.

All Branches must. implement First Aid

and/or Medical Cadres. . Bs
- All Chapters, Branches, and ‘components ©
of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit:

a monthly Financial Report-.to the Ministry...

of Finance and also. the Central Committee.


23, Everyone in leade

-. read no less’ than
_ keep abreast of 1
situation. es

-' and ideology laid

rship positions must 6 |
two hours Per day tooo.
he changing political .

24. No chapter or branch shall accept en
. grants, poverty funds, money, or any oe

' other aid from any government agency Oy
a without contacting the National! Headquarters 20.0 004.
~~ 25. ADL chapters must a

adhere to the poltey (oe
by the CENTRAL 9.

COMMITTEE of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY. 005 6c

moss 26, All Branches must

Submit weekly PEPOrts. 0

- in writing to their respective Chapters. 0 a

© Location of BPP Byanches

.. Heat Suburban Branch .

cbranch_

current]

“ya
more

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ES
Page 7606 So

So Chica o, Il

_ 4, 9/2/69)

ne soa ct tS branch was. previously reported as having nov)
ws, Office space as such, but merely used .the Chicago Chapter 9°).

“<" Office at 2350 West Madison Street. Source advised this

is snaCtive at this time because of recent arrests. 00-30.» _

«land indictments of Bpp nembers.,

S. Reektora, T11inots Branch
co |

_. There is no Rockford

> Office 85 such; however, meeti
- 529. Plerpoint Avenue, Rockford
_ docation known as the House of

inois Branch —

- Source advised the-¢
y operates two South s

a ane

, Illinois ppp branch
ngs have been held ata
- This address is the ~

(Simba or House of Bo Simba, 9s

hicago. Chapter of the ppp

“de offices. The one office

we

pare are ere petapectamasraprece ene seem ttsremeeneecis

oe oes the BPP known on Chicago’ s South side.

was. located | at 48 and South State Street. and has two.
_ female BPP members at the office) during the day time.
_. The other office is located at 1222 West .109th Street.

and is manned by. SAMUEL LEORY LATSON. Both of these. -
‘offices operate bya ‘pay telephone located near there |

and neither have the ‘authority. to contact the National -
Office of the BPP, ©. Locations are merely used for |

the BPP newspaper distribution: and to keep the | name

“ golset, 1 Lllinois Branch |

|; Source advised that while there. is no office as s such _
‘for. this branch several. meetings of individuals. purporting |

to. be: BPP members have met at the ‘home of JAMES DAVID:
__ STUBBS, 528 South Water Street, Joliet.

ae £20169 7

“IX. IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBER-
_SHIP INFORMATION o

AS ‘Officers of Chicago.

chapter ‘BPP

As of July, 1969, the ‘following’ individuals

. listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources ° -.
as officers of the Central Staff. of the (Chicago Chapter.
vo BPP: Howe tt . a. . Soe ee,

"BROOKS, BILLY LAMAR, born July, 18, “y94s “BROOKS commonly - eae
'*- known, as "CHE" and is. the Deputy Minister of Education,,
i EL Lnois | BPP and acts as Field: ‘Secretary.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 7607 oe

toe a a Py a
. oe wt
ore ene ep nn :

: . oe rees: eee Se EE EE EC RN Ce) SETI
erp tet nee peer meee cereae re ne eng eeamrentensae ten siannhnests : a —

a es

he pee rence oe ne

CALVIN, WILLIE. JAMES, born March 6, 194s, Captain of a
| Defense, Chicago Chapter Tilinois BPP oo a SLA MS

-. CAMPBELL ANN. CAMPBELL is Communications: sotretary oe we
Illinois Bpp, CAMPBELL | -is on. Health ‘CADRE and works. er nae

_ with Bpp lawyers, cee a re fot teed a oa ; |

| CHARLES, EUGENE, IR, born May 20, 1948, cand- is’ Lieutenant. area

.. OF Health, Illinois BPP. - _ Dee ; ve

COOK, JURLD L., born November 17, ‘1941, ‘Field Secretary,
Illinois BPP, COOK, commonly known as. ‘JEWEL.

-” EpwaRps, “ROSIE ANN, born January: 4, 1938, ‘Counselor | or es
. Women, | a oe De ens at ae

~ Gray, JOAN, born. July 29, 1949, and is” “Field: A Ltewten —_
y apt, “Tiinois: BPP. : 8g or é

7 "HAMPTON, FRED, ‘born August 2 a mens |
| filinois, _ BPP. So rs SR aa a as

KING, YVONNE, Field. Secretary, | TLI inots, BPP, “in. exile.
| _ JUNIOR, ‘NATHANIEL WALTER, born Oc tober 21, 1946, |
-) FieldSecretary, Illinois’ BPP, in exile,

LATSON, SAMUEL LEROY, born December 1949, Fier
Lieutenant, ‘Tiinois BPP | ene

— MAY, CHRISTINA DARLENE, born October 20, 1949, Deputy
. Minister of Culture, in exile, .

MC CARTHY, MICHAEL, ‘born 1949, Lieutenant | of Education. Sg oe Tea DA TT
—. Illinois BPP, is helping BROOKS S bleant responsibilities of
| Peputy Minister of Hduca tion Position, _ woes

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a |
Page 7608 Ss . Ss

uc CARTHY, MICHAFL, “Lieutenant of. Fduca tion, “11 tnwts pp,

. O'NEAL, WILLIAM Me RINIBY, ‘born December 9, 1949, “ehter

“RUSH, BOBBY LEE. born. November. 23. 2940, deputy witiecar

of Staff, (Titnots” RPP,

_ of Defense, Titinots BPP.

“o SANKEY, BARBARA ANN, born Fevrusry 7, 1949, Lieutenant

of Finances, Illinois BPP,

| SATCHEL, RONALD J., born June 22, 1950, ete
7 commonly, known as "DOC", As the * Deputy Minister of:
Health, | oe | ° |

THOM, HENRY, Field Lieutenant, “Tinois” Bre, -

WALLS, RUFUS C., born September. 6, 1940, WALLS, 5 Geen

“known: aS "CHAKA", is. Deputy Minister ot Anformation,

‘Visted in, alphabetical order were reported by sources mas
ont keene Of ‘the | West Suburban. (Cnapter of linots: Bees” —

BRUCE, ROBERT, born Novenber 28, 1947, is chairman (Captain)

d1linois BPP ,.

BS Officers of West” |
; Suburban. Chapter BPP

_AS of. July, 1969, “the. ‘ferowing individuals

_ ain exile,

Defense, in exile.

“HARVEY, MERRILL DENNIS, + AOE Jy 6 086, cpt ot eres

“Sources have advisea. the. west. Suburban. Branch:

is inactive due to the recent arrests: and Andictments: of

‘BPP members, —

ye

NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ a oe

Page 2609


~

“Sources” have all advised during October yosg he PS

that it would be- impossible to. furnish any .type of

me a
sources dod ante tee, of recent police action. “Phe
> OL Stat the BPP continues to have, nue eras
.. Sympathizers. So | ne Polis oa

“Officers or :
Rockford Branch BPP |

During suly, 1969, the: ‘tollowing Andividuals 0°

listed in alphabetical order were reported by sources 9.
oo cas. officers of the: Kock ford: ‘Branch, ‘Tilinots BPPr

© BELL, HAROLD KEITH, ‘born. Wovenber 29, 1946, Captata aioe
of Defense, . . we re is

HAWKINS, CHARLES LARRY, born July 31, 1951, Flea ~ oe
Lieutenant, and Captain of Information. rer

HUNTER, DELRIDGE. LAVERN, ‘porn January By 194d, Captain
of” Education. | 7 ae eae
0 oe ae

_ DIXON, “BRUCE, on “Chicago Chapter. [llinois BPP “Equeation

taff. is. doing work ino Rockford in connection with. that

| Sear

The sources have reported that ‘the Rockford

Branch has approximately ten to f
. ifteen members, The —
EES ES advised the. Rockford Chapter. igi
PH2LOSOphy of MAO TSE TUNG . and
|. National, Chapter BPP. Programs of ‘the

| 10,69 cs
10,69) 0

= lbs

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 rr

Page 2610

D. Officers of

_. JAMES DAVID STUBBS who resides at 528 South Water Street pe ee

Joliet Branch BPP -

a Source. advised during October, 1969, ent 7

Joliet, Illinois, would be considered the organizer of.
> the. branch in Joliet. Source said there are four’. | ae
members. of this. branch with, STUBBS peng the only officer.

. 10. 69)

5 TUBBS has publicly identified himself as the

captatn « of Defense, Joliet. Branch, Tllinois ‘BPP.

A ee Source advised WILLIE CALVIN, Captain of ‘Defense

Inn. INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT Os
. ACTS, WEAPONS, | PLANS: AND cok es ae
AIMS | OF BPP

and | RICHARD L. "ARDAY" ‘BLACK, both: BPP member were geen

ate BPP Readquarters. \ with three 30 caliber } M- 1 ‘Carbines.

8. 8. 69)

_ JOHN "OBR" BREAKS. sergeant of Defense Staff, travelled.
to Milwaukee, Wisconsin on the pretext of ‘purchasing some™

“Police: Department,advised on August 14, 1968 that BLACK fand

- 30 caliber Mo Carbines, -
8/13) 69)
Sergeant WILLIAM KLUSAK, Oakbrook, Wine ee

WILLIAMS were arrested and charged with unlawful.. use:

ee of weapons. At the time of his arrest, BLACK had in his’
- possession. a.,30 caliber M-1]. Carbine, “Serial Number .18875,

WILLIAMS had in his possession on arrest a. 30 caliber 700

Mel ‘Carbine Serial Number 19405. .

- NW 88613
Page #611

Docld:32199554 oe

Ce Source advised three ‘individuals, alleged Chicago
BPP members attended a meeting in Milwaukee, Wisconson,) 00.
When these individuals left the. meeting they had in their = 07:
possession, two M-1 Carbines allegedly purchased from. 0020.7
an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee, These three’ . 90° =
individuals stated they were returning to Chicago. so Gegl

|. Source. advised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONAID SMILEY, 0000
BPP members were arrested with three other individuals. cate
earlier that date.and charged with unlawful use Of ae

_. Weapons and aggravated assault for shooting at ANDREW 0

_ BLAIR, a Negro male, residing at 6943 South Justine Street, 9.000 5°:

Chicago. RLAIR, at the time of shooting, was walking ... =
through the Chicago Housing Authority Project located at oe...
5041 South Federal Street: ‘BLAIR was not injured at the. °..-
time of his arrest. SMILEY was in possession of a .25.0 008

. Caliber semi-automatic pistol. GRAY possessed a .22 tee
caliber revolver, _ Oe de BS

. bog O/LI/69Y

_ _ | Source adyised they had learned that the Royal or co
| Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) had recently found plastic. =

_ bombs, sawed off shotguns and smoke bombs as aresult> -.°.)

of a raid on an apartment in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. os
., The source stated three men were believed to have been
-. residingat the apartment and were identified by the rs
RCHP as ROBERT BRUCE, NATHANIEL JUNIOR and DENNIS HARVEY,
- Chicago BPP members in exile. . BRUCE is wanted in Cnicago |.

. 00 Kidnapping and assault with intent to commit murder

. ¢harges according to the sources. These sources also 0

. advised JUNIOR and HARVEY are wanted on bond default 99 00s.

. @harges after they failed to appear in court as a result. boo.
-. Of charges filed earlier, charging them with attempting 9 9-08
to purchase machine guns. _ a

we sO ote oo 310, 1-69) 7 aaa CaS

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
‘Page 2612 | ee

tee pee ee

pes tmadcme og at RE ay BE
Po The Indianapolis Division of the Federal Bureau of.” |
_ dnvestigation (FBI) advised on October 1, 1969, JEWEL...
_ COOK, WILLIE CALVIN and CLEVELAND COOK were all arrested ° = |
dn indianapolis, Indiana, where they had travelled to 0 0 an
‘help the Indianapolis BPP Chapter get back on its feet. es '
The three individuals are BPP Chicago members...

'. three, according to the Indianapolis Division were Be coe |
arrested for larceny and violation of a local firearms 0°: 2 |

|

|

|

!

|

!

|

act.. In the vehicle they were travelling in, a .38 » re |
-. Cglt Snubnose revolver bearing Serial Number 223772 was
- -found.,*7 | oe ss ES Los Br a woe Bl fans {
| + 'fhis gun was reported stolen:
- 1969. Source advised the
in Indianapolis, Indiana o
_.: Of a Weapon and stealing a Te
-. according to the source, were in Indianapolis to assist) 9000. ae
i in re-organizing that BPP chapter. | Boe a eg THe

in Chicago on March 24,00 02.00.
above individuals were incarcerated = = (.j
n charges of unlawful possession... |
car battery. The three, = 0 > ).*

es ey 10/2/69) |

8 OF Ficer FUNK, Chicago, Illinois Police Department (PD),

_ advised on October 3, 1969, that seven Negro males Were |
arrested at BPP Headquarters following a Shooting incident: .
i that date during the early morning hours. a Te

|
|
|
. ra rs |
. oreacer gee NANER, Chicago PD, advised on October 4,1969

- that officer SHAMLEY was injured “by a shotgun blast believed... |
- to have Originated at BPP ‘Headquarters, PO ge 3
re / :

|

Ps : Officer LARA, Chicago Pp, Subsequently advised on «°°:
. Oetober 4, their investigation reflects that the PD responded... | |
to a call from an anonymous caller regarding gun shots -- er er rors:
at Panther Headquarters. When the police arrived, shooting Coto E
_ occurred and upon entering Panther Headquarters, seven © Pe
BPP members were arrested, one shotgun and one .30 caliber
- \Carbin was confiscated. 9. CS a OU ne ee
- 3. Source advised the shooting had occurred ate Se Se |
Panther Headquarters during the Headquarters during the ae
' @arly morning hours of October -4, 1969 because of trouble = Bg
recently developing between Vice Lords and the BPP. - Source 0).
stated the Vice Lords were a. Negro youth gang Operating on os. \
Chicago's West side and had approached the Panthers "wanting 9. -
— ae cot

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. = PE eS ney Be TS ES SS
Page 2613 ; .

‘to be cut in" on a medical center which ‘the. Panthers bad announced
would ‘Open soon. BPP refused | to allow the Vice Lords... a
any "part. of the action". The Vice Lords ‘told the ~~

BPP to either stop work and not-attempt to Operate ee

the medical center or if the Panthers did open the on ae

_.. center the Vice Lords would "burn it down". Asai ee
ye result of this earlier conflict between the Vice Lords . *.
and Panthers, a car loaded with Vice Lords drove by oo
.. Panther Headquarters early that morning and fired shots’... Tos
at the headquarters. The Panthers returned the fire and .2058

_. the PD,arrived when the Vice Lords were making a Second es

- pass: by headquarters. When. the Vice Lords Spotted the...
' police they left the area and the police returned the = dang se
' fire of the Panthers, Subsequently resulting in. the. ere ae
o-arrest of seven members oo , - Dope eS

oa 69) et RG
IV." PUBLICATIONS - ee
IV. PUBLICATIONS

. Source, on October 23, (1969, furnishéa a copy.
of. a. pamphlet captioned "Ministry of. Information Bulletin,
-Yllinois Chapter, Black Panther Party, Vol. 1, No.4". | a
This "bulletin", which is contained in the appendix section.
of this memorandum Appears to be repnints of articles. .. ~
“published earlier in the "Bpp" newspaper, - Source advised
that while this issue was number four, it is the only - Ce,
bulletin to his knowledge prepared by the Illinois Chapter.
.. Source also stated this is not to bea regular pubfication
and no future issues have been discussed among. party.
—heirarchy. a

| to fb 10: £230 69)

7 Source. also ‘furnished on October” 23, “1969,
a ‘leaflet which is attached to the appendix, captioned |
“Support ‘Bobby. Seale and. the Conspiracy “BN, =

7 ‘The: Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no: regularly _

. scheduled publications, however, on occasion, leaflets

have been distributed in. connection ‘with appearances by
members at. various. functions, ee

7 .

NW 88613. Docld:32199554
Page 7614 ;

°. Captain of Defense and JEWEL COOK, Field shcretsty tengo f BPP, Pee

a ACTIVATES | :
WILLIE. JAMES CALVIN, also known as "Jew Man"

travelled to Indianapolis, Indiana to ascertain why.

~~ the Indianapolis Chapter had Purged So many MEMES » during |

_ August, 1969.

8, 20/69).

“Source. advised the Chicago - BPP continues ‘to oe

hola” political orientation classes, Monday, Wednesday |

and Friday at 7:15 PM at the: Church of the Epiphany, .~

oo 201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago. These classes consist
'-:-Of instruction on the ten point program of the BPP.
1, Beconthy the classes have been Poorly attended.

18 28. 69.
974/69)

“Source. advised he had attendea” a closed’ meeting -

at a church on West Armitage Street, where the Young Lords,

& Puerto Rican youth gang, maintains its headquarters...

The meeting was held on September 10, 1969 and 125 to |
-150 people were present. Those in attendance represented
_ members and sympathizers of the BPP, the Young Lords and-

the Young Patriots. According to source, the Young

Patriots, is a youth gang whose membership is comprised
of Appalachian. poor On Chicago! S near North ‘side.

a BPP ‘member who had died during the week of September 8- “12, eS

“The ‘meeting was held in Memory. of “LARRY ROBERSON,

1969, following a gun shot wound by. police officers,

FRED HAMPTON spoke ‘and referred to MAO reewteg ego

an © ELDRIDGE | CLEAVER, Minister of Defense, National BPP. HAMPTON

na

> NW.88613
” Page 2615

‘stated the kiiling of one brother by ‘the _TPigs" Apolice) |
doesn't stop the revolution. oo, _ | : aoe
| | ooo Veta gay

“Docld: 32199554. re


eeraanny es

- Sources advised a rally was held at the © —
- American Hniversity, Washington, D.C., -on September. 13)". nee
1969, with approximately 700 to 800 people in attendance,

The theme of all Speakers was to the effect that a
revolution was goi

ing on at that time and that alle 2 Ge
7 armed, BOR LEE, Secretary _
- LEE contained his remarks
: “American Revoly
> aS an-anti-police and anti-
film. |. oe ae re oe

tion |
establishment ©. 7 ~.

a 9/13/69) +
Bee , 5ource advised on September 14, 1969, the BPP
. ". Sponsored a rally at the Intermediate School, 201, 125th ~
Street, Madison Avenue, New York City, New.

. 400 and 500 people OB Lage and most were either pret
- or Puerto Rican. Bop LE

E Spoke after Showing the ——
~ "American Revolution II" film and his remarkes were an
concerned with the "Facist Pig. Tactics" used by police .
to suppress the desire of ¢ oe Lee as 4 op

bet
ie)

ry

wy

ise]

@ a

a ; .
3

ee Jur Stan e280, "Tribune" a daily Chicago newspaper 0”
in its Four Star Final rding tho peePtember 18, 1969, PT
printed an article regarding the: ppp Breakfast for 0
' Children Program, The article reflects the Program as -
being almost non- 3

existent in Chic The article also
“stated that FRED HAMPTON States t

© to 3,500 children, by

H
4
4G
H
4
4
wot
t
|
ob
wt
abe

- eoncluded, Saying
_. previously

the neighborhood merchant
~ donations

donated to the =

p>... , Source advised the Breakfast for Children | Be
: Program is wun by BARBARA SANKEY, and JOAN GRAY, _

A

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2616

The location of their Breakfast for Children Program 7
* is North Hoyne Street and West. Washington. Boulevard. |
‘While Rpp iS currently non eaming to feed 100 children
each fay, in tact. the program has almost ceased to. .7.:
Operate, = = © ee Oe

Se _ Source advised BOB LEE was in Richmond, Virginia |. -
on September 18, 1969 on BPP business, He Spoke at 00
-, Chapel Hill, North Carolina on September 19, 1969,
‘Speeches, according to source,. followed the same text as set
_ forth in the New York speech and also criticized 90°00” oe
the power Structure as plotting to destroy the BPP,

eo

Source advised that the National Office of the
BPP, Oakland, California has directed the Illinois ppp ©

- leaders to expect to -more or. less help the National Office -*. a

lan training, directing and in general be responsible for.
(Sue REP activities east of the Mississippi mi eee oa

4980/69)

he ting’ SOFC? Advised that the above 18 not’ in efect ve
at this time, = ON EES COT

ae Source advised that members of the"Chicago.
. Daily Defender" a newspaper slanted to the Negro community, ©.
had contacted FRED HAMPTON to advise him that two jurors 0

Previously selected for the anti-riot conspiracy trial. 7°

underway in Chicago wherein cight detendants, One of whom: . 00

~ his BOBBY SEALE, National BPp Officer, was being tried for
violations steming from the Democratic National Convention.”

held -in Chicago during August, 1968, had received threatening -

letters signed "The Panthers," HAMPTON, after contacting the ..

- National eeeer dented any knowledge of these threatenigg ne -

— Te.

a ~ *

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~
Page #617

deen el

letters and isuala press release alleging that the letters
‘were another means of the establishment in its plot to...

put the Panthers in a bad light.

oo rem eouree advised that FRED HAMPTON had announced =.
_ to the news media in Chicago that the ppp would protest 0. So
the arrest of seven of. its members at Panther Headquarters !

early that day. HAMPTON stated that by these arrests the

". Chicago Pp presented its continued harassment of the BPP.

. HAMPTON called for a massive rally tobe held at the =.

Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 7 Co

a 12:00 noon on October 7, 1969. .

Source advised that‘a rally on October 7, 1969° :

| which had been called to emphasize the fact the Chicago
_ BPP was backing BOBBY SEALE. The rally was also in an
attempt to gain community support for the BPP, | Source 9).

stated BPP leaders had. instructed that any member becoming
involved in any militant action would ‘be purged from ‘the 0.0.

(party,

Special Agents of the FBI on October 7, 1969.00 os

“at 11:00 AM, observed & group of Negro males, identifying *

' themselves as BPP nembers, arrived at the Federal Building. - Wyle ENS
These Panthers commenced handing Out literature "Government oa

Conspiracy to Destroy BPP". The pamphlets criticized. «..

_ the Chicago pp and referred to them as "Pig Daley's ys
 -Imperialistic Mad Dogs", and also stated "the continued 2
. W¥aids, jailing and murdering of Panthers proves there is) 000).

a government conspiracy to destroy revolutionary: leaders
_ in Babylon (America). 0 et

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 7618 7 7

2° At the height of the rally, about 75 RPP
and New Left people, along with 200 to 225 individuals ( . ne
were observed in the Plaza area of the Federal Building, .° |
BOB RUSH, Deputy Minister of Defense: spoke along the -
. theme that the government: should be on trial for = >
. ; conspiracy against the BPP, ‘RUSH .offered the raids
-.: OM Panther offices throughout the nation as evidence. .The rally:
_ was dismissed without incident. me Pg eT a

a Agents of the FBI observed a demonstration at ~ 0
Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Street, Chicago, (600°)
' This demonstration was Sponsored, according to leaflet, we!
_ | by the Young Lords, the BPP and the Revolutionary Youth — oss,
~. Movement (RYM. ITI) faction of Students for a Democratic 99
~ Bociety (SDS), on October 10, 1969, ... LYNN FRENCH, © 0 8
* Chicago Bpp member, spoke and stated that the BPP could .
. perform a better service for the indigent people of the... oe
_ ghetto, instead of the Cook County Hospital, if the. re
..> BPP was allowed to obtain a day care and health center,
-- The group dispersed Without incident, Oe

_. . - Souree advised that a discussion among BPp- __
leaders was. held regarding the formation -of a committee —.
- against facism., During the discussion, it was mentioned
-. the committee would most probably be comprised of: one. re
_ representative from the BPP and one from each of the».

| | 8 ostovesy
hoe On October 22, 1969,- Special: Agents of the — Ce
_ FBI observed approximately 30 BPP members demonstrating ee
oo at the Federal Building in Chicago and shouting "free Bobby, 0
>free Bobby." Twelve of the BPP members began a series of Oo ye
- close order Grills and marched around the plaza area of. era
° the Federal Building. - The demonstration lasted from 12:00 © fees
. moon to 1:30 PM when United States Marshals (USM) allowed
15 members to enter the Federal Building to attend. court ce
. session at the conspiracy trial underway as Set forth above,

oo oT 20.- - |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554, ne
Page 2619 Se . a

oe ee ee oe

: ae ie ne

Je ALL the members were sear
_. allowed to enter, No. incident or a

- ot. Federal Bu
oS te protest

<>” Pederal Bu
1L2;2>5 p.m.

Source advised th
nounced a rally f
ilding, Chicago.

"racist trial and miscarriage of justice 9. eons
o> - perpetrated on BOBBY SEALE by. the Fede
'. JULIUS HOFFMAN at the Fede

|. currently being held at the

ee On October 25, 1¥0¥, §
recu ot luvestigation

approximately 25

'-had gathered in tne Federal

- individucls had apparently
». announced rally to protest

Prot

Ls

otop Facist

Facism", "Racist vig Daley",

' 15 Negroes
.. .and fortn i
“” chanted "yo
oo" Bopby." at
“it the Federal]

at-1:0U0 p.m., FBI.

carrying 1U Brrr
n the rederal Bui

ur lett, your right, now back up
M., this group conmenced

4 Building and circled tne builai
about 1:2u p.m.,

ws Or tne Federal Bu
os Of Health, Illinois BPP
°° Medical center project

1303 p.

Was to be "people. controlled!

a He demanded

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554-

Page 7620

i tue politica: pris
seale Snould be freed...
- poor Negro ou tie Capit
concluded Saying the

put revolutionists.

~e

re estors were observed.
“Get Out of Vietnam Now',

Speeches conmenced on tne southe
ilding plaza. : Ronald baetenel,

He. also blamed the problems .
alistic systen-in tnis Pout
t tenbers of tne. Biv

ched prior to being
e Illinois Chapter of the
or October 25, 1969 at the

-Purpose of the rally was.

ral Judge.

ral Anti-riot Conspiracy trial.
Federal Building, 0.0. tg nS

of 10/21/69) © i

ecial agents ot the...”
FBI) opserved ato
wolte persons, 3d Negroes.)

Building plix. These ——

gathered tor the previously o>
tue above described trial. © .

|

gents observed €@ group of 2 ae
lags commence. werching paek 6°.

iding, plaza area. the Group: 3)

the gun. Free |

nm; Tive times...

side
"Sud Voommunit ¥y controlleat,
oners Huey Newton and

21 _

rrests were reported.

Carrying signs reading ©. a
"bree Huey", “vree Bobby" ur
Raids", "tree Panthers Now", "youtn 5

geinst. 7

ac PCNIng around © 0

ast corner 00 oe.
( Hinister. ©
» Spoke regarding the west

of the BPP. He said tne project =.

Were not opportunists 7”

,
t

_ Violating Seales Voustitutional Rights by uot Perwittlin

. Seale to Nave an attorney of N2S choice ree py Permitting.

 Sexle to represent hinself£ curiig; the trig. He Ste tea vo

; that people Should be educated to tne fact they Naveen

- Tight to bear &ls as set forth in the United SOEs oe

_ Constitution, - KOLlLS heig UP.& Copy of Che Lyte hee Tse

-. 7 Tung's "Redbook! Stating, ideology set forth in FNIS book

--i8 the ideology or tne BEY. He concluded SGylig the day
Will come when renthers wili be every\here, |. he oR

ee at <:1U p.m., speeches sonciuded euu tie crow
dispersed. No incidents or arrests oceusuea! bee ae eR wie

sy

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 rr ne ee —


Lo

‘health clinic. . HAMPTON stated: the clinic was not opened as

oe |_FRED HAMPTON, | according to the source, advised the 0°
National Headquarters, Oakland, California, that Chicago was: 7"
encountering problems in connect ion with the opening of its. a

-.- some work remained. HAMPTON stated the Vice Lords have good oo ee,

Culture; DAVID HILLIARD, National BPP Chief of Staff, and two

control over the area in the vicinity of the clinic, put he sr
Panthers intend to open ‘the clinic anyway . oe mt - :

10/6/69).

_ Source advised on “October: 25, 1969, “that eens
tives of, the National Office of the BPP were arriving that date...)

from California. Source. further advised that BOB RUSH, FRED
HAMPTON and others met EMORY DOUGLAS, National BPP Minister. of ©

Negro females at O'Hare International Airport. HAMPTON advised |

the group that arrangements had been. made for HILLIARD to ‘Speak ce PS

-at the residence of Dr. HERBERT. HAZELKORN, 2700 Wilmette,

Wilmette, Illinois, on October 26, 1969, ‘toa group of Jewish.

| Page 2622

| NW 88613. Docld:32199554. _ a

- people who would. probably donate a large sum (of money” to the
. Filinois: BPP, ee _ . :

‘The “following day, ‘source advised that HILLIARD,

oT pecompanten by RUSH and HAMPTON and.other BPP members, me
'.. travelled to: HAZELKORN's. residence where HILLIARD spoke before”

a group of approximately 75 white people. HILLIARD gave a .

. Short history of the BPP, but his main speech caneorish the
right of the Arab people to rise against the country of Israel:
' inasmuch as Israel has always attempted to. Suppress ‘the Arabs.

The BPP received no- money from this. group.

oa “Source advised HILLIARD. spoke : at ‘Malcolm xX ‘Junior 80
“College, formerly Crane Junior College, on Chicago's west. side oe
.- to a-group of about 125 to 150 people. HILLIARD spoke. on
capitalism. and imperialism and. restricted his speech to the.
_ BPP interpretation of these words. The speech was not - Ve
—-- militant. and lasted approximately 30 minutes. . He is’ “alleged :

nor and 26/69)


te have’ received. a “tée. of st, 000 from the Malcolm Xx Campus re
_-. Bookstore which is run se students: of the College. This: speech (oo
_ occurred on October 27, 969, oo; . 7
Ls, 10/27/69) |

ae = Agents of the FBI, “on October 29, 1969, observed. ee
eight members of the BPP. in’ the plaza area "of the Federal’ Sees Bonk |
~ Building, . Chicago. As of 7:30 a.m., the group numbered - ee
. approximately 20. These individuals, by 8:30 a.m. “totaled aan
-.. 51, 16 of whom were white. At 8:45 a.m.,°35 Negroes and 10
.. whites were admitted: to the Federal Building and after being ©
“searched by United States Marshals, were allowed to. attend . ot
the antiriot law conspiracy trial as Spectators. oe mone Bf

eS On ‘October 23, (1969, “the Security Department. of. the re
oo - Tllinois ‘State Union, ‘Normal, Illinois, advised the Springfield_ pe
Office of the FBI ‘that a meet ing sponsored by the RYM-II faction ~~
- of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPTON, Subsequently, the 900°. 0"
. Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised that ‘HAMPTON ~
.. did speak that evening and denounced the trial.of BOBBY SEALE ee
.-in Chicago, giving a brief history and outline of the BPP and BS
|. urged the audience to come. to Chicago on November 1, . 1969, feo
demonstrate at the Federal Building for BOBBY SEALE, CRO
incidents -occurred at this meeting. a

VI, BPP. CONNECT IONS WITH

a Source advised. on ‘August. 25, 1969, he had obtained a

leaflet being distributed in Chicago captioned "In Memorium;: ce

- 8/28/69" indicating 'The Conspiracy" and the "Chicago Peace Pe

Council" would sponsor. a demonstration that day from 5 e. m. ge Sd
to 10: 30 Pp. m, - at Grant. Park, Chicago. :

oo wphe- Conspiracy". is an. organization which has”
described itself as. being ‘comprised of. erent individuals |
ne . : 24 ,
NW 813 Docld: 32199554 rr ae


indicted for criminal. ‘trespass. in. ‘violation - of ‘Antiriot ee
Laws statute as a result of activities that occurred rece er
. during the 1968. Democratic National Convention in
_ Chicago. a ee . :

. “The: "Chieage Peace Council” is. c Soarstion
- organization comprised of. peace activist. groups. oa ard
_ in the Chicago area. es Pte goed vale le

 erasyesy

. The leaflet, according to the source, included the 9 UE
. BPP, Young Lords, Young Patriots, Young Comancheros, all’... rs
Chicago youth street gangs, and. "The Conspiracy” as sponsoring od

At the rally, PRED» HAMPTON spoke concerning Phis sco
recent imprisonment and local BPP activities. No. incidents 0
or arrests were reported during: this, demonstration. a oo ee

So Sources” advised on ‘October 29, 1969, that al “coalition —
does exist, in fact, between the BPP, ‘Young Lords, Young.
"Patriots and the RYH-II faction of SDS. RYM-II faction GS
“led by MIKE KLONSKY, former: National Secretary of SDS. .Sources
‘. £elt the coalition existed and ‘would continue to exist. only as... >
. long as the BPP felt it could receive some benefit from such a —
- coalition. .The sources did advise the coalition had deteriorated |
. ‘because of. the refusal in the past of. the BPP to engage in any |:
. activity with these groups. unless | the. BPP. received some benefit.

10729769)" meee
VII, FINANCES |

| Chicago BPP Chapter operates | on funds: received. bfrom
the following Sources: ce -_ ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


went le ay et hl eee
Tie teeta weal’, Sain tetany : * :
Lihat -_

a leaders

_- other Public gatnerings,

© es charged cor” processing’
~~. CHicago BPP Chap#er. 9

(1) Speaker fees ,

for appyHFances at ¢@

(2) > yeathly assess

(3) peations and ¢

2.0 or by. individuals Sympathetic

(4) we information

Chapter BPP has received any
‘8B

» from

any foreign B°vernme

_ country, or an org#atzation op

5 alloweN@tionay Headquarters 5, the Bpp, Oakland, California,
Bas allowed the cy jcago Chapter +

PPlications

Nd honorariy

ments of BPpp

Ontributions given a t BPP rallies of

developed indic
Unds from Natio
nt Or individua
frated ina ¢

ating Chicago.

oreign country

ee.

O use Proceeds from. the Sale
Of the Panther newpaper to defra :

members oy

“. disorder

' $1,500 96
- identifieg
Philosophie

5 Mar, CONTACTS wex0E 0,

- Pleld Sec

we co = en 4 n
. Source ady72€d4 0

n

| Nox th Wells ge
bor the trans BPP,

7 as a Supporter of ly. S°-€Alled "Now pos euPubl4
ally and #inaneially. S07C% a "New Le: oth

(CP) OR

Facneeiabieaitntee ae ees

t of Jair. NS Chicago. Ch

Eee:

October.
retary, Nationa’ Black 1,

‘ “nae received
MONTGOMERY has been publicly.

aa oe ag £2 5/69).
MUNIST pape
‘ER GRoupgs

—_—.

|

t

Yo

10, 1963. CHART EWE MITCHELL pees
*Peration Commisei.. (MBLC) oo

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554. He eT
Page 2625

MS received by BPP
e'sational inseatucions ang PP

members, as Weld as
Yor membership in.

pal Chapter of “
1 from a foreign 3


“CP, USA, met with FRED HAMPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP
Headquarters. The meeting was for the purpose of exchanging
ideas — in the Struggle for. black. Liberation. 2

oe Both the BPP and cP agree “they. have a concurrent

-- theory toward the antiriot law trial currently in progress. Dey TLR Th
dn Chicago in that neither wants to become involved in. pany

» violence nor possible threat situation. Los Che

oe Both groups agreed that neither should. nor would ey oe
. “stick their. necks out for anybody," particularly in con
nection with the antiriot trial: an Chicago... a

eB 10/10/69) oe

ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED 0
_.  JAND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF * DESIRE. OF | OF ALL MEMBERS ERS a Oe
TO HAVE “HAVE FIREARNS OT fe Sa

(NW 88613: Docld:32199954, sk
Page 2626 Os :

|. Robby G Seats

. SUBMI the foteaine I,

{0 speek Gut in my }

to have "Loyat Couns of my choice

NW 88613 Docld:321
Page 2627

4


AGielerzas clear to 2S runes of
Pega a1: Seno and abroad thar the Un:
CB Seater oa Cownrght Lascat Couatry Tt
es) ore exempirtieg woth tie | commerce
- ise of tne uel fhe so valiant. Sompe y oP
oe en Septombe | 25th nega. i

Tha feseun pedee, ‘Adolph’ Jules J,
Fran * Aaa Fromuoed Used this on! be the
‘inal of the deuce. fs obvious Dt thes yy
U6 heal plage vad the rupsng poratin Anise
man Sestoty ween tigsren Mand of che Sake .
tore, teal be dezuyed. :

U0 TRB mek ina epuid sot be ponubie
“sathout che. cectasion of the Mack Sie yher
‘Party. Tre Incnt Gago pig: Rave ra ay
Our Casuman on another nym ped: ap

te pattern ser

Tha te

Ve Seats fas

to bes

POWs:

eu ches,

ame i

Vetd queens bee
Pea

OT bie tary

Pear . bea ing: udnepped: him. from San Fy ot whe defer dans | were ta:
2 thew jumenes took. bin by car tg oa bern: PROMUTET aNS relieve e
. ao | Zhen per io the tal” They hag tee we ig ton lo
Reta sleeping i varrove county jails teawgh.. etrsegu et MEO et epee ae
wet the fourpey. conde. 200. frt for acy term. togetter anit ss clear Pat mer ar,
oF Sebouon fre sesuls Vo Deas aarti dy rtaen fot deem any pater ang trgt

_ al direcnens.

“Mat the ap,

tended: ,

» ® Wow SUM to soe o doctor andiut ts obve.
“008 that they ion ro rmreanag the Chiwmen .

“fee Wath me orrest Freitas,
“ot Rive: newenea ir Chia for
“aSepnty vieduitey the pectin
Read ad art de asnny ar. the Fels
. oa Coverament tryed trece
2: dom od. She press ts at pede os
” sores me tung Sepenttw on we

TE, Ree Corted Un Be farmer
Raign Serddens $@ S2y foe ess
Row: moat papers, ratio, and Ts,

". gtartuma found tia nlatant act oh

2 coud aeyer happen ta Amortes”*
‘=p Bod cabeted pr: of cont the
. bet chat thus ' "orp was former ty
contined fo Nez Cemmany" of
r “weciet South Africa’ wae Bey
Saally ignored,

. Trae failure of the Mumen poneg
“a th men, whe have protege lena) ropes

vo, 3ttona, for being sharp, can only
“ Hewitt DICH. While this tame Uorotes-

Esvcatlon Bina” felled ty give croper cen.
"FSR f® [hee own msec adhe phishe,
{Oty etre or thor +458 when y

eth: “The reLaonship wad, fainter. “CAT tine to apeeal “apprarey*

ao thet vtia banter sata whore

- =Svvernment-lesue lee about the
. itis Ge othe epee nate ‘Phack Fantber Party, The Young
Dickies Wd dar ine Noe Leeda,” vm the Suung Vatrions

Dera: sig ou wet ot the ted, anJ |
Hh Ureterios fine. List “oune
pease nesting fresh oon teetr
pene ies, (hey bap Peo caeed, ie
[he maka, Sulthashy Pele t,o .
“4M mags mate La ast ners
Seated aor pry 1 te tebe the: .

t wan
a4 nieagn,

shlegeddy: “rearing 4 bead of man
Shine Kune ht ever one FG,
(or a ywate. and cay Pg) seamed:
tu RIO vd, ONCE Ne DO~Calbed |
“puapeee. Tiny were als. quhe
“shalttat MY segaoy te Dist ihis wey

This WaT CoMpounled oy che fact
that: _ .

Perry. SDS, Tee vere Lor cs,
boo hive &\9 aaa, Adewed k rang ,

- i dnd 40 muttade ‘ol otter, “nexa- .
ba tor 2 hemes i newher 6 we oo . a
: oret dor a urpetse tut eet cure Oh They fides Coglse ary ere ot
: er ge inf the yrans HA reprrest. alaroe whe some t
: : feel ochortY mut acount rie! wrth ory. Stale eos Sbcneppet In A abalone.
ers Haas tray foe 8 Hrarge frame nny stteree
‘- ThA tora
Be abt

an “The. falied to
COMA Deaths Cente. :

Amt Cope ut

ie ttee

: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -
Page 27678

It would. 7. de Rann iM to Keer t5
ot

on

fae of coNree corte, 1: cr etl
aad Chama Bompy Seste f

“of a durstoral IOP ACT om
wer rhe Qk ‘wate
Peecans layne.

“hese pape nue leLrmentaiiwes

the ome at imminent fe va to mire

Itt alse the prmte Map as to shdentand

(ron EE 8 te tit be cn
lane action oF the pest of the ny
Qe vaunty adicale in antago mating the

whhea of te ruling cling. srenge

a farcjem aly of ten antary impurt...
2 bree, fo eay at all. Tre (act apae.

be viewed as Comertion of Caen.

+ Dheghes.

brosve sat everywhere twee”

FAITE a, Ubabin

Grey Narre

faery te elas -

Pius cay Slam.

»

from .

meats sts weed plan 10 Pat the
Nathanael fembpuprere of one bhara
oy larry, warn ne arson
tntemte :

AP recent nine there nde onan

iA eae boty ey of terior, tutes,

Panis. 2s Nes othe ctock ys

ee

"Patty. ontthe sawe Pred eee

(ebsatives, sth. Tt ef were ce
Ee tes he Ceres Wt gat oe
thers hed wen ie Vie se

Chee al IM Gowers: ent shtians
re dees were w ot he ord, :

THY CHI Way SET-L -

_ se fot (hat ere -bae heen
Cree rice on Partner’ ‘Seeme 2 LA

> Chicago in tne last hres weeks
40d one linther (Larry Kober aoa”

murder ed, Sap alenoat totally abated
Se sherpeyed, rege. noned er?
Slay the fact mmat dn atl
Deb ratie weapons were “4ebrest,
Rem Linesise 230 ped rhe stalwarts
Plensersit’ “ihe American way”

Tit & oy resy tank 3hace sore of

Dooe rants vere day hant raids, end

echoes 4s utany ay § umilormed,
omping, Tascis? Pigs, with hgite
eaetery iw Cluseesie support
while Dish rot Atpee’, \a uf pegas
Uene, the beet Pontbher hue palded-
Wer rr busn’s (ap. Mintster of
Veli sre tor (se state wf Nanay
AE UK ae buck Saturday morabg
Geena |
ROY Pela warrant for fey Kugr’s

ATER tt we aes taney
“IHRE UE Ste gan, at inte, sie
(pea en wrens fin

rH Come,
Cascimey ree at
KOLDPS teu CO waprann.”

meh) we
abbr tape he gma
“ESS seetve
ONarprat

sowed

Te Dee

os oltyer

as Use, "NL et oe a ty the tnast
Cite Meher oF ee Hest news «
men, - °

Farce teeny

“Vth The pigs alle -

"Pastner

Vata

teres ©

Guard (at fine aoeren vt racisip
AB Over Steed) ia vA stami-pe: une
Wee the Centon this dane the
“heBR CEE HEE tee etertivels «
Be Sided, OHORI, ond atlence Kothe
“ul sedi Hawes offs Cilvel,
diareree the EY ek Row
1 s0OME ons eDmes Loses, ote
“the Dig 8 Ooms the py -e He thedinge.
Wal the mediadng eoutib an bag
Aen hinted thar toe plen of the
PUNOy sete ay eta ke ePiPing
the Vretmagen: Ad you Save they
Gf ounc-work emt the tind for 2
masaive Mw. Velentine’s Lay Mag-
sacee. Sy fosctat pags Peaing o

“eT vaete of the poopie.”

BE oany of mese Clark Ker’
Typed dao the pute ufo mustard
seed, they will erie of Ply Daley
sn terme Foterved!or Hosa timber,
Mortman, ord Co, nus ihy would
RUN ope tying. 4 phot os mone
s4TQUe EAS Masabve os Chie should
Ht te alluted co 4 ) brain 43 amal]

The por to cestray te Hleck
Farther Pasty, ant thereny crush
“the whole Meowcnernt of Speent ip
Birectes omy Tr feny Dek Niwa,
Sad HY Rum one Dalchet man,
Viernes Gener al Jebe Mirchebt,
Linder their direction slederutaay
“0 ROD an eve on,
tra Panrrera, hee tadliciads Télgn
ab tereur axed ten apes the Hince

Panther Patty Gem onantty cnast,
Role ow turers ta the Wack

Parsy

tear,
SAiptare: oi ate

the na auttee -

FOTN the

OE fags

wo der

Dee ype

freed. 6 7

polite a,

Pie ag one

FREE

LARRY wHiTE

SEIZi THE

veothee tee sf
veyed from

Fh

aeaE int, §

FREE Bog8y

aT

hobo dewet

iev'y

Sea

iMpermuin

besedilo


TS Vea -

Ta mo cane an the naneeng : rp
fot the cial ef the Comtivescy Eiys: The

Dents fem A he terre caetg spam

Tape wae S mmeiately Fate wt ee Mina the

‘Selendents are chard BALA comipuacy > Bam

CHE A DOF in 13d,
‘tea ret O83, before the democrane.
COtren Dot Chaar Bobby Seale, Nauonal
. chaaman of the Black Poarher Party, and
the ovaer 3 def dann face WO years umpruos

neat ai 320,000 fuse if Uney are connected, .

sucge Acta Hol¥men tunds on hs.

reco as a lssctse, He has connauslly peo
“"pageted tes Srecrt monibuad padacial syrte4
. upon any and all advocetes of sotalum and
“ye sotlectwam. This sedge always finds say
‘dhetetdhest : yore have VOW wll
Gs "lee uy se lighten coqaee, fram has end he

1709 hae Pomory paper cartcon characters

Da Thannday, Seprember:25, 1909, ine

trui and seer tien Of tie ney degen. Judge

. "Hed! LA Goo exerted all eflores 0 deny
‘Chama obby and al the other defendants
Ay. Jed GL opens presomred ‘by, thew de
“tonse dtornen. Once gad 1) os moet im

: POMEL thet we recognise faaciem for what:
eo ou sttamaty The “hangmen’ only alowed
Pugh, thee aod per nanittry Nghe particl pants

“Tye votre and trave’s etomney Fora

"Rave an ox: ort stan. They art otmsous'y op

PwATe TAY we the Dentin and we hy mein:

“bare of the Black Panthe: Paty n= longer rg.

PYOte asda omecal rate . Be wil oo
forth no mare het The watt tee t prope
pardize afd educste the mares of poopie,

“Tt enposmdhe to decors IN masses for any

Sxcended prrtad of time. and sso ttre Na:
Most artuendty rum al, Tap Spomt af ha
FOODO -s Greater than rhe Many: TAA AM ogy |

ard the smat of tne Varguait can cern me
: cated Ane deriea topes aoe abr ancoe

Whats aa Sewn hows 403 startet to orem
= Canna de. nopoed » wher ity hime Naa come
to Malay, .
INTENSIFY THE stRUGCL
SEIZE THE Tire -

FREE ALL POUTICAL PRISONERS

Snuer Cae, £4. Oodre ‘ ee
iBinots Chspeey, Bua Ponte Pry. a

“LESTER TO BOBBY FROM HIS WIFE

“You Bokiy, & Be sitar of ot Panther marian ont

ficenehlal 11-29 ig Dower doveture had ony nowt

scchinl nn they ove oct le rei, but Wa dope Bobby Sosie

_ Seen who deed cur Eltricton,

"tia Peer Pory hes, is, ae wil yo forth int the
““Comominity nod exhuatn tho mnie of the peosie abot
_ the empiegs, the axploitations andthe murders whlah the |
_ Paling Cie hove subjected ust0,, The working clem Rey
2 igh indent moreninty rite, death from starvation, tod
"tho Soikdb. rete as been ono oteadty inemese, All this.

; _ 8 Port sid area of making were that the coins stit fin
"Be lp the posits ot Phy. bourgeoisie jochzmen Thee.
4d tere,'t t Bondy logicat thet the avsricious businesimen, the.
Genvapoete potiiciens, thd muriarevs racist pig cops, cane
“ple nr oe ms nn we om tn sae

hind of props wie verve bow noun one
“pO Your spirit is Strong. It's Uke that over pounding
tod frrthea the souls of Black people which says, ther |
: sort, wi: paver die, became you, Bobhy, end Huey ?.

"Ass Bink ban in Amaris, | can't gat « :
for ins) ins RACIST COURT™..Chsteman

: Thes waa 1 theme of the covet pre

; -Condings of the Conspyacy Eight: From the
hand Brhod pury (eight middie aged, white

subarlenites, Pwo house negrars, and imo tag
Demnmamen all tepiiered votecs) 10 the con

y stant donsal by Julius Adelpa Biehman’ Hott
tran of al the defense mouons, .

j | Before the selection-of tha racist, Na

1 ndden jury was moda, they sore Allowed 4a to
fosd newtpa pers in the ceremotiat Counroom,
Later. Hoffman pig Nixon's chief fund rauer
ard ngn: Nand lackey in Myfiass, told tne
PPONPEC TIVE [UPON NOL LO Poed Newipedens,
taten to TV. or rath with emch other.

The special category of j Jaron, al! rege.

tered voters. were in contradenen 10 the
j Police! morates of the defesdanta Tho de
feadancs. demorstratsn agai nest the bourgeos
Polncal nreeom. and a rocishat revolution.
MY. An atvocate of the Deonle’s dictator
ship (et dleunan dervcrey, ate wag to be
tried DY pecyle wha 2eppon and partir ste
in thar sere bourgecs polincal proces. Pho

SREP ON ental, egal and wacon:itutional

- SMTY 1a hustrenve of the court proceedings
ete in Garcat Amernca, THE BLACK PAN.
TRES FARTY damands nat ail dofendana
de tried in a corr by & fury of they poor

PeOup aad nor liby white su durbanitos, oght

wingers. tack Vokes and capttalet burnesp

“omen Tank overt Murepresantistion of tne.

Commarite lurtrates the: COM Dwacy’ against
UNO Celerant in geverat and the Charman
oth Toe Galy comtpiracy —

han dam-wiag TOOT Pore Black. *
dads or P workang cins aerple Phe Lon,

Mey Novae tyvlent wo grvere nage

fea:

noy. and Julius Hoffman. Rg Judge ¢ con

spied and mmored the conspuacy sia from

fromm the defense counsal adie.
Kunatler acknowledged Hoffman's ef. .
fort to intimidate all defens>. then

for to intimidate all defen counsel then,
“tho fascist wetowler warned him to watou |

the language that he veer (nce to tain. loo

_ meth reality),

It wil) be imporibie tor 2 true cevnty
onary, Chairman Bobby. to gata far inal.
from @ bourgecs Teartionary.. This farcter

* ousgons stare (Babylon) is using the courts
“te fait the revoluvorary machine Satat

woa't work, the Vanguard Party. them tive
forve of the revolurienary movement. ra. ad
ready bapan to -motivare, mobilize and ener
gee the onca sleoping manes. The irsat of
Chairman Bobby shows the people thar unless
they ore in power to contrul alt legiauive
and judiowl procewes {protetanan dame.

“erscy), ther leader will be tailoaded and

-the Vangucrd will be slowed down,
Witham 2. (lodswaunee) Ca pte

© Chief mg cvreunt judge and “Adoiph’ Hof”:

Reve schamed together to stifle any ang rf
communication and informanon on the trai, :
No peew roleases. prow Matema@nts, ghi tu -
graphs, prtures or pes cen be made by nce
defendants to express ther mew of rie teal

lynching | The Charman int even atiowad a
+19 Stak 10 he Press un the prowence uf the f°
mechanical monster (U3 Marshalin), cA”

dolph” Ras sad chat Ae ian’ there to satsty.
Public interes: Dut will ‘run the court Ja | we
SCA besegeons peas nonary and fawasyt fon

“pressor can Wy Qe" » bourgeens rau trois. ~
veedwt and ran a tered the manneral Novy oe

OU ne Cr cnva Te tarame

OR OE Ey

Your other halt
eats)


CONSPIRATORS cont. ~

Oe otterary, Gerald Lofeourt. bb the chief

‘corte for rhe New York 21 and muse re
“turn to New York 19 fight for theu freedom.
The onty mean he can give for Isclony the

adternerys up is Chuurman Bobby’ insistence |
poe having Charles Garry as his counsel.
“TMs is Hachoned, piracy, genuine’ and une

A oan:
: “Gop meat enderuad the ognibcance
of the cours bare in Bebyion. There arsa't
EO ey more ge Uhey can hits, oF too

“amy Sore Lows rh they car pass. bur the -

{asset power sinvciure COA tall grand jury

eertngs gad mee inebecments furerer. They .

22 LED the Comet aystems to frustrate the.
Tovoiutsemay struggie and ompnion ine man
poper Mmeeded 19 carry ‘ne _fevohation
Rirgagh tothe ord.

‘Pq Nuon, tHoffrman, and rover. we
here uncovered vou SS OPAPIALY age. eat the
people. “The prone af the wile world ue

-NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2630

| NEEDEDTO FREE.
ALLS POLITICAL |
‘]). PRISONERS —__
loss END MONEY TO, -|-
- BLACK PANTHER PARTY)
: IL. CHAPTER .
- 2350W MADISON
_ 243-8276

§ WRK starve

UAL wre he demagery: moungncisie ‘
2 PRMD Carri on article wach Mate rear che

“s5 Place Panthe- Pa
WE No longer feeding Sungry hoo! Ciidse nh,
1 TRe article alam sige wd trat the “ath was os
Ming the Erewhiacr a. Oney art food for me
awn BTIO As ue
the Back Panther Party rotuse to accep the
sles! ogy ots -

“twoan the Cry of © a NC a

PRs te togall ¥ tees rront,

wage: UE S5g facwer peru cr
“Sof Int popuration and ies

‘4 feed funds to Mand hele asta pag tc the

fq taton.”

through your feactat lies and your kangaroo |
“court You amet? of iQ Manure and your:

fru@ Satur ts evident 19 AU BO te¢ vou wel

“tow an the mure. Keep your hands aff Bobby
.- Mother--.-. Keep your hangs off the people.
© You are on the verge of exnection. Tas PRO
ple are wanting for the opportune time to .

hang you for your astronomical wmme You

. 40d ah reethonates are doomed Give uD

“‘Adolipn’ Hottmran, we are “100 revoly saonary
projetenan intomeatad to be aatronomicatiy
muumdaread ¢ :

dustwe To Thow Whe Deere feat.

“Death To Those Whe Deserve Doar %

Free AH Polstical Prsonen
see the Time Off ine Aig

Li Fospne Charies |
wife Meng hares EPP

a

ret n ee

MOOR [or the Purpeve af hee ening expla

; Tne people and he Mack Panther fecry
3 way inere’s something tomity Wrong when
Daley's Storkyant gs Nave nothing more io
vido Inen tan faa uC our breh Patt comers |
. and spy on and intumdate tre Aungry acnont
chidsen, who attend uve tentew by rhe hur
Credy each morning. ‘ Q
“Not only do the Breakfast Canten pro’

FREE HEALTH 6 CAR |

The BLACK PANTHER PARTY b ‘pla Gan 1 be invatved.
; erabheung 4 FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL
| CLINIC Lo satisfy the medacel needs of our
Community. We undentand. thar rhe capil.
tece ote Ace, sevica wall never prowde ade suate
medical sence po the BLACK PANTHER .
“PARTY has Mowed to establish anotser com. .
munity. program in which all oppressed pro. .

tr ome

SADT HESS
Cite
er ee re

PIR a Cree
OF Mit ete RIC

ham on FORM Se ee RE DEA Pm oe em oe oy eed
een eee ert epee nesnsecemeet

CAN ur neceary tag, twee wy tO Ae pign

Eotes ey sutee phe tater oe

VRCHOT ETD tasty) | ok gpse = $200
© MOIS: (OE ISS SY J: B00 00 tS

Orad vane. (72 INS rs) a

SAME. a be a .

Oe ROR RAN ON, nue santeta paary. ye

ern tg te et

Plere where children Teem yo revol inoniry
culture, elucation and a! sO Imnyed we first
Oud Mreatinent” We believe anything the poo
Ble want anu nead cas be gained (ieeagh coy.
Mabenary strugcie snd untd tho pet ole real.
JMR as we will cornnue to hgarer the up
Previvn as hatins Pig power stra ius * has i
Pia ed On the people - |

v
‘
£
é
4
Ps
vide Irae beeantans bur they abo ire as =

te Black’ Fancher Party’ wan eaklant
for Dhntdree Pronpracny mii continue un on
prevert SOMUMERITON ay tang as the srasses

wha wallow un the >. J Pen cars in tre mt oof
the ‘Broaktast Center our office and cribs,
‘Heware’ Tha beat of tne people famuch too:

FAAt 50 yr deck home where you belong.
men hour gs. it’s a people's thing’.

1 POWEH TO THE VEOPLE

reer ALL POLITICO NL, PRISONERS -
Strec Heverline

Technical esustance, supplies. and do-
nauons can be brougnt to the office fF the
ILLINOIS CHAPTER of the BLACK PAN.
THER PARTY. 2450 West Macisun ‘creer,
For furtnar information, vall 243.0074 |
ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE

Rowse )
- Subscribe
Today!

7 S730

Tas iee. .
129298) Cay: OF Pewse ae "1 opreace Cader g y |
?
¢


FATHER OF Baa: L 1 EDICAL “Cenren NER

om TAM CONTINUOUSLY DENIED THIS ‘CONSTITUTIONAL aera
"RIGHT OF LEGAL DEFENSE, COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE WHO.

IS EP?ZCTIVE. BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT, THEN I- 9. =

-: CATT ONLY SESE JUDGE HOFFMAN AS: A LGLATANT RACIST OF “ a a 7 o Soe

SIS U.S. COURT WITH GROSS. PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOWARD | ee

a ALL DEFENDANTS: AND MYSELF IN PARTICULAR.” a

| -. BOPPY SEALE, CHAIRMAN | _ wel ESS

BLACK PANTHER PARTY - ERE Dee

a af Deerern

NW saci, Docld:
Page 27631

ol APPENDIX

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY: Also ere
. " Known Ag Black Panther Party ge
ons BOE Self- Defense moe

Bo _ ‘According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther |
pasty. (BPP) was Started during December, ‘1966, in Oakland, ae
California, to Organize black people so they: can take. control. fat
of the life, politics and the destiny of the black. community 8
It was organized -by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P, oo
NEVTON, BPP Minister of Defense. - NEWTON was sentenced in 1968
to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of tee otter
oy dn connection with. the Alling: of an Oakland Police officer,

Q - “the official newspaper, “ume Black Panther hth: ae

further describes itself as the "Black Community News. Service, eas
states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla AS

“  taetics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the

-, -blueck people. Residents of the black community are urged to |...
> arm themselves against the police who are cps iS tently referred.
“iy te in the publication as "pigs' | who should be Killed, ek :

ao _ ag Black Panther” issue of. September 7, 1968, ‘contains | ot
“Van editorial by BPP Minister of BeueutAon, . GEORGE HASON MURRAY, a
ay hich ends with the following: a con ae eee ete as

ee Black 1 Aen, Black people, colored persons of. a

Z Anerica, revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. ~The only culture ere
» orth keeping is a x revolutionary culture, Change. Freedom DY eb ee

i) everywhere, Dynamite! Black ‘Power, Use ‘the gun, KUM the
s pigs ‘everywhere, ' a ee — me EER Se Mi Bg

ae a Included in’ the introduction to. an ‘article appearing
an the ‘October 9, 1968, edition of 'The-Black Panther" is. Nace
> statement ewe. will not dissent From American. ‘Government. cat
po We will overthrow it. " Sie : s ee ee

aoe oe ‘Issues ‘of “The Black Panther" regularly ; contain we OEE ET ae Ds
* quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse~-tung of theo Ber
+, People’ S Republic of China and feature Mao's statement that ~. Se

, Political power. grows out of the barrel of a Bun. Mes ae

a ‘The national headquarters of the. BPP is located at ere
8106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have . . oe
been established at various. docatton = “throughest tne United 0
~ States. ee ; ns ae Se er Be

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Papp had PTR ARTTAT


~ Es
rt wed

®

See
cop
ay

- APPENDIX |. |

toy

STUDENTS FOR A DmMccRATIC socIsTy
we

oar. A source has advised that the Students. for a ee
- + (s+ Democratic Society (SDS), as it is known today, came into ©. 0.
yo0..bedng at a founding convention held at Port Huron, Michigan, 9° o>).
_.- “dm June, 1962. From an. initial ideological posture of |” Coen
"participatory democracy," the current line of the national °°".
os: . leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism. = | Tess
ih > MICHABL KLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called o0..0°..
gp fom the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement. 9°00 ..0 0
i" The program of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights 0880)
-°:, Struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to 2 00g e
4ts present advocacy of an anti-~imperjalist line, linking. 0°...
up the oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America’ °°...
, with the black liberation. movement in the United States. 00 0
- Chana, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are ad.
» steading the world-wide Struggles against United States imperial- 9.004.
-.f:.° dem. On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as 0. 0s ae
sion, An imperialist power .d does not support the polices Of a
that country, = a

2 SDS8 maintains a National Office in Room 206, 1608 2

. | West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Its official paper a a

' “New Left Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership 0 oe bt

and program adopted at meetings of the National Council and OU Ry
“National Interim Committee (NIC). Three national officers 90) 7 2

‘ -and a NIC of eleven members are elected each year during a. ?.s 0

~ Jane National Convention, SO ee he

— -.. - $DS Regional Offices and university and college — aan
=~ Chapters elect delegates. to National Council meetings wherein 9.0).
“" program and ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter 00
vis autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent ..° 0%. 5:

“policy and programs reflective of local conditions.

-NW'88613 Docld:32199558
| Pade 7633 ot

J.» STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING © |

RANT 8

 COMMITTER (SNCC), CHICAGO 2

Branch of SNCC was an affilinte of

2. -.cheadquarters located in Atlanta, Georgi
~ membership type group headed in Chicago by RoOREPT
- 3. BROWN, a@.19 year old male Negro, witha the title of

.*. Region Director. BROWN maintained Strict loyalty

"; CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Organizer and former National: —

Director of SNCC., BROWN attempted to align Chicago's sncc

let them take it for our people." -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 nes core
Page 2634 . CS

- A source advised in May, 1968

“En @ speech at Chicago on M
commented as follows: "The white peo alo
“commit genocide against the black race. What are oc feeling ~ Cage
': $0. moral about? We -know the honky. got everything. He gotit 0 00
&. We goto 3
@very day take it, The
'S organize’ -them and

. by stealing it. He's ndt going tog
| to take it. These brothers on thes
“but rhey're taking it for themselves.

ive you anythin
treets
Let

Se This source advised on August 27, 1968,"
of the Chicago Branch of SNCC. disbanded

°,25, 1968, and as of that time it was no ene:
“Its nat tive ame ASSOCLated with the Black Panther Pactee oa

oe 35. - -

» that. the Chk ecage ye Re ears:
: sat tan . i. axe wi ws 7 Tee a : : .
ant was anon 7
ALFONZO 2 oe
Midwest 000)

to’ STOXEL

-activities within rhe framework of CARMICHAEL's policies.

arch 25, 1968, CARMICHAEL
Ple are preparing to... ~ °

that officials (|
that branch on August. :
longer in existence.


. _ o— a . ° ° ‘ . wos - . 7 . _ we a :
@- a oe Go :
. pe . Sot ey te , . Tt

ee LO ee CONFIDENTIAL

a 0  ARPENDT Xe |

ee a oe nrc, —.

a) STUDENT NONVIO“ENT CoURDINATING COMMITTED (SNC)

So Phe Beudent Nonviolent Coordinating Committe (sce),
cul headquartered mt 360-382 Nelson Street. 8.°¥., Atlanta, Georgina, 00°

_. 48 & aonmambership organization, which was born out of theo ee
Oo.) $itein Rovemeat thet erupted across the South beginning. ee,
of. °dn 1960.0 °° 0 |. a er eg

coves" " Poday SNCC identifies itself as an organization tno Sn.
. - the revolutionzry vanguard. It advocates that.to be succeisful ee
“it ds necessary to develep.a revolutionary ideology And eS

-. 4 + According to SNCC the year 1967 marked a historic 995000"
; Bilestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people».
in the United States and the year that revolutionaries a ea a Ts
, throughout the world began to understand more fully the Ampnet
—.£ ¢02 the black movement... SNCC declared that "liberation wil] re
come only when there ig final destruction of this maa octorug]— ||
ithe capitalistic system of the United States with &ll its Se
ige-sucking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke

ae _the people of Africa, Asia, and Latim America. The realities 900 °..
Se ot black life, together with the recognition instilled in sycc re
-..% workers forced ita members to further popularize the legitimacy
. : of self-defense and rebellions when oppression became too great." :-

iy

fos lt Prom May, 1966, until May, 1987, Stokely Carmichael ~~ 9. (|
_ #. 88s National Chairman of SNCC. As of July, 1988, Carmichae? ry Cena
ik” vesided in Washington, D, C., where he was affiliated With oe
.-) SNCC and active as temporary chairman of a black coalition 00.0)
- 4! group. In May, 1967, Carmichsel wag replaced by Hubert Gercia .

|, (Srown, commonly known as H. Rap Brown, who served until
3. dune, 1968. 7 ee Le ig oS

Pm pio June, 1968, at the Staff and Central Committee —
meeting of SNCC held in Atlanta, Georgia, it war decided tot

“@estructure the organization by equalization of responsibility 9 6» |
by creating ten deputy or vice chairmanships, The primary 20

-s: Parpoese for this change :8 to take law enforcement pressure. off

-. A9y single individyal, 9 ee

4

CONFIDENTIAL 0

“NW'88613 Décld:32199554 _ ge
Page 2635

| 4 “UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT ( oF warice
| FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVEATIGATION |

. ~ Chicago, Tineis
a: November, (7, 1888

ete gy BLACK PANTHER PARTY —
a os GHICAGO | DIVISION

RACIAL wa MATTERS = - ORGANIZATION

Report. of Special. Agent ‘Alan ge
Stephens dated and | captioned a:
MONB : ae Se

- ala t sourcen (axsept any lated below) whose identities —
| somesalod in forse camadsation have Autodata
_ _ nfoxmtioa Anithe paste. | 7

: ‘This. document contains nalthar.
of the FBI and tn loaned to your
your agency.

» NW°88613 Docld: 32199554 - oe oe ma
Page 2636 a ce

It is the property .. |
buted outside
an a

recommendationa nor conclusions. of the Fat,
egency; it and ite contents. Gre.not to be distri

|

og

“pe. sev. 5-22-64) ©

FBI.

«Date: _ ATE

' Transmit the following.in-2 nee
os . ~ . (Type in plainteat « or code} ae

“ aaa —

80: DIRECTOR, PRY an GAGS SAN PRANCTSCO. Pee tas
A Pe — WASHINGTON (ELD ,

“FROM: SAC, cHTC AGO. tee
“BLACK PANTHER PARTY (ar? ). Se

| DENNOV.

| SOURCES RELIABLE <M PAST, “ADVTS SED. UNGAR, “MBLETNG

"ALLEGEDLY SCHEDULED PY SHE. "COME PIRACY BIGt Ta "NEE NONLLTZATTOR

PEOPLE" FOR. ocTORER SIX PAST c ANCELLED. WEESH SOURCE STATED Q
on | AE CONSPYRA CY OF FRE 266, TARSAL |
“MEETING TOOK j PLACE. INSTANT: AN, BPP WAS ASKED ‘LO SUPPORT |

. THE CONSPIRACY, nm SAN ORCANTZA1 TON PORWED BY. TlOs 5B DEFENDAd BB oe

CURRENTLY on TRIAL CHI cAGo pata ANT IRLOP LAW VIOLA" ons,
BPP SUPLERT GOUEHT BY FHE GOA SP LRACE Fe Pe
A RALLY CONSISTING OF THE "YIPPIES" AND: WEATHERMAN: PACEION os

oF $08. 10BE HE LD POLLO! NENG ‘engi oeereny UM-RALLY ON:

a NOVEMBER. PIFTELN ane AY Ms WSTTCE BUTL DTNG WASHINGTON, :

_ D.C. BPP OFFIC STALE RELATED “7h ing COULD. No SUPPORT THE: .

oe CONSPIRACY" ON” THE OTR ERENT UNLESS vin "GONEPTRAG a BEGAN:
oo SUPPORT! NG TH BPE AY TE STR ‘vant ols ORALLTRE. oe

| “Approved: _ . 8 _
NW 68612 Doclid: 32199554.

_Page 2637 ean nna

CO poe. ev. 5922-64)

“RBIS:

“Date: 9 | US /8

“(Type in plaintext or-code)

H
|
. Transmit the following in ans . Ta — oe
|
4
|

Tea; 7
for DIRECTOR, PE AND. SACS -SAN PRA MeL GCO
a "WASHING POR

FROM: sac, CHICAGO.

_ BLACK PAW! HER PARTY. (BPP). RR

- EME NOV.

"SOURCES 1 “REL LIABLE EN PAST, ADVTE NED. PROPANE, BE TING

ers SCHEDUL ED BY WHE "CONBPTRACY ETGH ee "Mh ne MORILTZATTO
PEOPLE" FOR ocTOuER SEX LAST CANCBLLED. WETCH SOURCE STATED. “
Se AT CONSPIRACY OF FRE AGE, TACRSCAL

“MEETING TOOK PLAC INSTANT 1M, SE I pre as ee TO. SUPPORT

WERE, CONSPIRACY," ‘ woneanaatrok PORME ® DEPENDANES

CURRENTLY ON TAT AL gti
BPP SUPPORT GSOUEAT PGX. | Bu On Sh

| iy, VLOLT: ONS,
. MRALLY CONSISTING OF THE ~ AND “MBATHEANAN PACTION

OF SDS TO. BE HELD POLL ORT, RALLY ON.

NOVEMBER PIFTEL iN BEX Ag rm srros satin? we SHLNGLON,.

_D.C. BPP OFFICTA LS RELATED. THY COULD HOW: WPPORE "2H

"const rnati SHE PT ATRENTI

“UNLESS. ue wAORGPERACY" ‘BEGAN,

2 voor x vA ALOIS gS RALLTRSS ©

. “Approved: OP oe
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. re
_ Page 2638 ee


FBI

ome 17/69

Transmit'the following ip
a . a ; . ot 5 Liv peen Pp qintea ur rode) oo
vie _ SURTEL | |

_ , (Pairs 7

CPT TTS SR mn en eee a

TO "+ DIRECTOR, FBI

a

FROM

| SUBJECT: BLACK § PANTHER: PARTY. care),
ORM

SAC, CHICAGO

foo8 oo “Enclosed ; for ‘the “Bureau. are. ub copies ‘of | an LEY
poe captioned as above.. Enclosed for San Francisco are designated |
—ox €oples of this LHM, Copies also deing furnished the USM,
| 113th: Mil., OSI, USSS, The CG PD and the Ill, ‘States Attorney _
‘were orally advised (of the contents of the LHM, ce
— | : |
|
i
t
i
H

|

ah
i .
L
= =~ com: dened nee Nee ee cee wd

_ RMM:

cA PREC,

ee OEM
ecial Agent in Charge. oO

NW 88613 Docld: 3238 o554 - ¥

Page 7639


‘Transmit the following in

via AIRTEL _

PTT en a a eae i : ;

DIRECTOR, FBI
= SAC, CHICAGO

SUBJECT:

captioned
“< copies of

| pieeeiteminateemenenes eens

~Appre

NW 88613 Docld:321
Page 2640

~ no wo tee ee

Enclosed for the: ‘Bureau. are’ cco co ies a an. eine

113th Mil., OSI, uSSS,
- were orally advised (of the contents” of the HM,

ea Agent in Charae ye

Fer

“17/69

eee

{Tyrecun

platateet or code): ae

. fPriock yd 7 _

BLACK PANTHER PARTY or),
RM

Enclosed for San Francisco are desi
Copies: also being furnished the US M,
The. CG PD and the Ill, States . Ate torney |

as. above, —

2 ated: |
this LHM, ah 7

eee aa eae

aan wo ns oe

. a oe ryt
eS rs Se


oa CMTED. STATES Dera NT OF FUSTICR

= 2 FEDERAL RUREAU OF. INVESTIC ATION,

a ae Chicago, Illinois 6U6U4 -
ER Pa toe ee on November 7, 1969

-

ca re

eee se ® pendix for r characterization of Black” eee
Yanther varey Pe ee Pe few oa Se eee 7

a ao On November 5, 1969, a a both of ‘vhom
have furnished reliable. LnfoehaETSIUK-the- past, advised
.. . that’ the foltowing Bry members departed O'Hare Airport, nas
_ «Chicago, Titinois, at 1i:4y P-M., on American Airtings |.
| “Flight 151, which wit. arrive in San Francisco ; at 1:53.
Ae mes November: 6, 19693, aoe ea 7 ea Pes

Freq teeoton, Deputy Chairman, ae re ee
_ itstinois BPr oo WS GRE AAS es |

So Joan Gray, Field Lieutenant, hen
.” Branch of. the. titinois BPP ae | med

a ‘Attie Seale. and: ‘gon, the wife. and chiid © :
ap oF Bobby Sease, Nationai Bry Chairman. -

eS "Sources. advised that the’ purpose of Hampton
and, Cray: S trip to San Francisco is unknown, other than eee be
_- -.to contact the Nationa ‘Bry Central. Committee in “Bereey,
a (California, - re ae Se De
Bo Copies: of thts memo are being furntshea the”
—— fo.towing agencies: Ce -
- United : States | Attorney
‘United States Secret Service - pe ey
Off iee « of Special Investigation OTe

Nga Mudtary eae

outs: document contains neither recommendations _ nor Pconelue
_- slons ofthe FBI,..It is the property of the FBl and is 1oaned - . ee
to your aganey; it and its contents. are not to ~Pe distributeds = Ax:
- outside your agency. oe Bg Bee Po In

‘NN

‘Page 2641 . ot ee ao

4 ete

Cae a te ty a lh sl rtm erent fiance senator tie a ERASE ARS 8 I ee
os eneeiteenneeeedeammnaanll Bie. ‘ional, ales ”

aN
iP

- . Known As Black Panther Party 0
fons Seit- “Defense cS

jin

BLACK PANTHER PARTY. Alco.

“According to its. of ficial newspaper, the black: e Panter

. “Party. (BPP) was. started during December, 196s .-in Orakland, |
California, to organize. black people ‘so they. can take control:

it was organized: by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, ‘and HUEY P,

of. the life, politics and the destiny of the’ black. community.”

NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. - NEWTON was sentenced in 1968 ”

_to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of manslaughter ee

in connection with the killing of. an Oakland police officer

The official newspaper, The Black. Panther, " which

- ‘further describes itself as the "Black Community News. ‘Services

states that the BPP advocates the use of ZuUNS und: guerrilla

-tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the.

black people. Residents of the black. community are urged. tor
arm themselves against the. police who. are consistently. referred —

to in the. publication as "pig Ss who. Shou ld be Killed.

The. Black Panther ‘issue of: September 7, 1968. , contains |

an editorial by BPP Minister of ‘Education, GEORGE “MASON MURRAY,

which ends with. the. “Following:

. “Black. men, “Black ‘people, colored persons of

"America, ‘revolt everywhere’. Arm yourselves. The only culture. -
worth keeping is a revolutionary | culture, Change, «Freedom Oe
_ everywhere, | Dynamite! Black Power. Use. the. Kun, ARAL Lume 8 sg
‘pigs everywhere, rr Lou - ee es! : eS

| in the October 5, 1968, edition of ‘The Black Panther’ is the. ae
-. statement °....we will not dissent | from. American Government.
We will overthr ow it, Be .

‘quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the :

Included ‘tn ‘the int Production to an article appearing —

“Issues of "4 ‘The Black Panther" re contain © ee

. People! s Republic of China and feature. Mao's Statement that.

- 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke ley, ifarnia. Rranchkes

W 88613

“political power grows out of the barrel. of a wun,

The national nekaduarters of | the RPP se inented at

have.
been established at. various Wotattons. throughout tne touted
States, a Se _ poe oo a -
Docld:32199554. ee ot

age 2642

: <—\ Be an oo , ; ~~ _

UMPED STATES: DE PACT ME vr OF SUSTICE,

oe, “FEDERAL RUE AU Or INVESTEC APTON: a

OS eo Chicago Illinois 6U6u4 mos
pute emse Refer Novenber: 7, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY
—————

oe Sea a pendix 1 for + charactertzation of Black oo
“Yanthar varty. (BY . | ws 2 phos

ee On November | 5, “1969, , both of whom
“have! guri n reliable tnfoetacrorrm-tne jae advised |
. “that the foltowing Brp members departed O'Hare Airport, .
. Chicago, Iikinois, at Li:dy p-M., on American Airlines | ves
 . “Flight 151, which wit. arrive in San Francisco: at A: 23. vo ike
7 Ae Mey November 4, ‘1969; ae . er

Fred Renpton, Deputy Chatman, aon
Aitinois Ber. ro

Joan Gray, Fleid Lieutenant, eitcage
- Branch of the tltinois: BrP . 7 ce Se

Artie Seale. and son, the wife and chiid
of Bobby Seate, Nationas Bry Chairman

Ce - Sources advised that the’ pur ose of Hampton - a

“and. Gray: S trip to San Francisco is: Epos < other than -
-.)- to contact the Nationas ‘Brp " Gentran, ‘Committee in werkeley,,
- California, roe . ce : an

he —  g opies. of. this meno: are ‘being furnished the oe
"following agencies: _ - m we a

- United States Attorney. ce
United s States Secret baeten

7 | Office of Special _Tevestigation Ss
Beh Muttary | es

This: document: contains neither recommendations 1 nor  conctus :

“gions of: the FBI, . t is the Property of the FB! and is. loaned
... tO. your aganey; it and its) Contents are not £8 Pe ¢ cistributeds
_ Teutside your: agency. oo Ce oe .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe
‘Page 2643 Be a

Seen Re

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also
—~ Known As Black Panther 3 Parts
_ for or Self- ~Defense eg

_ _ According ‘to its official ‘newspaper, ‘the: black Panther
party (BPP) was started during December, L266, in Onkland, .
“Colifornia, to organize black people. so they can take control |
of the’ life, politics and the destiny of the. black community .
- It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY Plo oe
'. NEWTON, BPP Minister of -Defense.. NEWTON was sentenced i+. 1968
to serve 2 to 15 years after being: convicted of manslaughter |
in connection with the Killing of. an Oakland police officer, ao -

- “The official newspaper, “The Black Panther," which.

, further describes itself as the "Black. Community News Service, ’
states that the BPP advocates. the use of guns wnd guerrilla
tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the
black people. Residents - of the black community ure urgeo to
arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred _
oto) in the ‘Publication as” “pig who should be killed, cle

; a “The Black Panther™ - issue of September 7, 1968, , contains —
Po a ‘editorial by BPP Minister. of. Edveation, GEORGE MASON | MURRAY, ,
po “ whECR ends: with the Following:

“Black men; Black: people, “colored persons ‘of ee
America, revolt everywhere!’ Arm. yourselves, The only culture
worth keeping is a revolutionary’ culture. Change. - Freedom eo ee
everywhere, Dynamite!  Rlack Power. Use the gun. KAD the
Pigs” everywhere, moe re Soe oa a

fasass snseranticnneree: tn one

oe ; “Included in the. introduction ‘to: ‘an “article. appeoring

in. the October 5S, 1968, “edition of.-'The Black- Panther" is’ the: Try
statement "we will not dissent ‘from ‘American. “Governments
2 We wild _ overthrow it. oe ae cos - et ES

7 . Issues. of “The Black. Panther" regularly | contain el gal
quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse= tung of the .- |
“People's. Republic of China and feature Mao's statement that wee
cos ‘political power grows out: of the barrel of a- gun.

. oe “The. ‘national neXdavarters of-t he Rpp- ttepavai oe
3106. Shattuck: Avenue, Berkeley, na ifornial Branches: Mave so

- been established at various Loca: fons throughout the, United:
inw 88613 Docld: 32199554, rs ee

| pws 2644

es
— a

»)

FBI oe es,
| Date: & 11/5/69

— ee ee ee re ee ee ee ee

|

"Type in plaintext or code) :

"DIRECTOR, FBI
as ‘CHICAGO

BLACK PANTHER PARTY
ORM;
‘DEMNOV.

s 7 ae Copies or—1nrs LH PE
“UTE Ia Tso: being furnished ad the. iy 0 “USSS, 113th Military and OST... © of. |
=| “The Chicago PD has also peen orally advised of the contents: of
. | , _ this LEA, , Bo a ee

-

NWw.88613. Decca: 42199554ocial | Agent in Charca, - a . o Le oe an
Page 2645 oo ee SE :

— oe oe

PBL ee a
‘Date: 11/8/69

|
|
|
1
|
i
|
Ope in plaintext or code) | as |

(P rong) i

pimsctor, FAT

SAC, CHICAGO _

+ BLACK PANTHER PARTY
DEMINOV

ee ee ae ~ Copies “orcs ET are aon or
YSo being furnished the USA, USSS, 113th Military and OSI. meee
The ‘Chicago PD. has als 9 been. orally advis sed of the contents, (of on ae
this LID. a : ee |

“eR pprove pues
NW. 8Ba13- Diocli: Seas Bectal Agent in Charaq_ Oo a On. Oe
Page 2646 ot De : Uys Te :

. i, 7 :

UNITED STATES. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

SEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. oe

. in Reply, Please Refer:to 7 ‘Chicago 5 Illinois oe
“FileNeo November 5, 1969.

; NEW MOBILIZATION COMMITTE rOEND
“pup WAR IN VIET NAM GIMC) 6 0

"LACK PANTHER PARTY" (BPP)

re “The NMC is a National organization which fy SR,
- specializes in forming coalitions for, anti-war activities. 00
a on Novenber 1, 1969), ,whe nas furnished”
peliable. information in the past, advised that on November 9 ot)
1, 1969, Raymond "Masai" Hewitt, Minister of Education, Los © 2
Angeles Chapter of the BPP, arrived at O'Hare Airport, Chicago, ~ |
illinois about 5:30 PM accompanied by his alleged wife Shirley. |
advised that MASAI related to the Chicago =. |
- BPP officers that he was here at the expense of the Executive .
- Committee of the NMC to attend a highly closed meeing of this -s 0
“group wherein he was to be appointed a co-chairman of the West. °°.
.. Coast, Regional Committee of the NMC. 0 mo a

, oo. advised that this meeting was to be held... wee
- at Sidney bens, 5436 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, beginning... os
at 6:00 PM on November 1,.1969. a eg
Be ane “gayised that BPP members, including Hewitt, | 0
pis wife, Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense, Fred Hampton =.)
. Deputy Chairman, both of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP and.
oss four other Chicago BPP members arrived at this meeting about "os
29200: PMe a EE os gE ti EE
ee ae advised that approximately sixteen white 0 ee
“-persons all alleged members of the NMC, including Rennie Davis.) ) |

nis doewient contain neither recommendations noF conctussens oy
the FEI. It ig the property of the FBI and is loaned. to-your agency
- 4t and its. contents aré snot to be distributed outside your agency.

bot en et ee Fes as di a at mtn mance ontien ae an!
BS ai he tins Nea in ae Seal an eat A tt Rae Ne a BS BRAL SSA S
ran “ - ae me hae eR ot OR = mee

Fg

4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee -

1 Page 264T


NMC
BPP

-. a defendant in the current anti-riot law trial being held in =
-Chidago, Sidney Peck, an organizer and National Co-chairman 9 0°).
“of the NMC from Cleveland, Ohio, Sidney Lens, National Co-chairman —
of NMC and Terence Hallinan, present West Coast organizer of 2)
_. the NMC were already present at Lens' home and did not want 00 0.
- to let any BPP members into the meeting except Hewitt, however, 9 |
-. the Panthers forced their way into the meeting with Hewitt's) 00...
approval. Source stated that allegedly Hewitt, and other Chicago...
_: BPP leaders had decided prior to attending thé meeting that all’. 3°.
- would attend or none would attend. Further, according to 7
-"<gource, they decided that unless the NMC changed: their philosophy. —
- -to the Panther philosophy Hewitt “would not accept the co-chairmanship.

De ae “advised that upon entry of the BPP members» 9
- 7. the. NMC group immediately started arguing among themselves." 0
and during *the confusion the Panther helped themselves to the =

food which had upon their entry, been refused to them. ©

“stated that Lens and Peck told Hewitt that they
‘had wanted Panther. representation on this committee for over. 9 2
- a-year. . Be es

“Source stated that Hewitt indicated that the Panther « .7..)
philosophy was too much different than the philosophy of this 9 °°
sroup and in addition the Panthers feel that this group 1s_ oo
“responsible for Bobby Seale, National BPP Chairman, being a’...
' defendant in the current anti-riot law trial in-Chicago. Hewitt, |
-- aecording to source, related that Seale was advised not to come. -~
to Chicago during the Democratic National Convention, August, 1968
- py the National BPP Central Committee, however, he came anyway.

7. .  " Souree stated that nothing was accomplished at.this :..° |
meeting as Hewitt finally told the group that the NMC revolution.
-. is based on Bourgeoise Philosophy whereas the BPP is one based oe -
“on the prolelariat, therefore, if the NMC really wants BPP 8
---pepresentation, the NMC must. change its philosophy. Source) 30°58) <o»
stated that due to the numerous disagreements among the NMC ee,
group and their mistreatment of the BPP members present, the7 os
- BPP members walked. out about 9:15 PM. Source stated that another - °°

- meeting may possibly take place, however, no date was mentioned. 9...

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 PL he
‘Page 2648 ae Pg OE

-... BPP

eo ‘on. November. 35° 1969, stated that Hampton OAS Se
“related ‘that he had talked with | Charles Garry, BPP lawyer es,
in San Francisco, California,. on November. 2, 1969, who related
that on November 3, 1969, a petition would. be filed in the eyes
Federal Court, Chicago, on behalf of Bobby Seale in an attempt.
“ $o have him unbound , ungagged and let thin represent himself - age _
“  wuntil such time as Garry is able to appear :himself. Hamp%on See,
- also indicated.that Garry related that he was "been and. continues . ot
fo advise William Kuntsler, lawyer for defendants in current AS
~ anti-riot law trial, of what steps to take in this regard.
Hampton further indicated that Garry implied that he would:
not appear on Seale's behalf until the case is under: appeal .
regardless” of how fast he recovers from: his operation. .

So On November’ 3, 1969, Hewitt ‘spoke to demonstrators: eh ae
ab the Federal Building , Chicago, Illinois, according to © 0.
- > Hewitt stated that "Niggers have no rights, that the white power -
.. structure is bound to respect", that "politicial power cones from
the barrel of a gun", that current "conspiracy eight" trial in |
' Chicago should be halted , the defendants set free and that) world ©.
revolutionaries everywhere demand that the United States government
’ drop all charges against. them... Hewitt also demanded that the .
American government exchange the freedom of Huey Hewton,. National a:
BPP Minister of Defense and Bobby. Seale for Vietnamese: war prisoners

oe oe ‘advised that Hewitt is not: known. to ea
have neta ‘second time with the above group representing the .
.. NMC, however, did talk with ‘one Sylvia Kushner, Secretary of
Chicago Peace Counsel (CPC) and self-identified member of ae
.. Communist, Pary of Illinois, L+th. Proory 300 block of Dearborn, ee
/. Chicago, on this date. - oS a aL we lege BES

Co “CPC. is. organization composed of répresentatives. of Bee
-.. Peace Groups of the Chicago area who specialize in forming :
cy coalitions | of those groups for anti-war activitiess soe ob

a Kushner, according to. source, ‘told Hewitt. that. Sidney
Peck advised her to tell Hewitt that he-and numerous members -
4 of the NMC had met and decided not to further support the -
"conspiracy eight", referring to those defendants in the above
“og trial. and: not to ‘SUPPORS any. BPP member” for the position: of

wee Boe mT
. :


BPP |

NMC .

| co-chairman of the. West coast ; Regional. committee of the MKC.

“Source stated that Artie Seale will allegedly be oe

| an owed’ to read a letter supposedly from Bobby Seale at they

_ NMC rally to be held in Washington D.C., November. 15, 1969.
Source gathered from:conversation that she will be ‘Be only.

. BPP. member Tequested to participate in this rally..

further advised ‘that ‘remarks have. been |

ede t tha EEstio Seale will be briefed by the National BPP —
leaders on what to say at this rally and will not necessarily -

” pead the letter as agreed by Peck and the NMC. In this regard ; a
CG T-1 speculates that she will probably read alleged letter.

from Bobby Seale which will point. out the difference between :

"the BPP and NMC philosophy. Source also is of the opinion ~-
. that the future BPP newspaper will carry articles “pointing
7 out these differences. oo, po

On ‘November 4, “1969. oo advised ‘that to

‘Hewitt and his wite departed Chicago on November 4, 1969,

en route to San Francisco,, California, on American |.
_ Airlines Flight a arriving in San Francisco. 2: 1S p.r.

Copies: of this Letterhead Memorandum’ are being

furnished the United States Attorney, United States Secret

» Bervice . and ost and sth Military Intelligence.

NW aa6t 3 ‘Docld: 32199554.

Page 2650

We

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also-
-Known As Black Panther Party
for Self-Defense —

According to its official newspaper, the. ‘Black Panther

. Party (BPP) was Started during December, 1966, in Oakland, —
California, to organize black people so they can take control.

of the life, politics and the destiny of the black Ke comreh

“It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P,

- NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON..was sentenced in "1968 -

to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of manslaughter —
in connection with the killing of an Oakland: police officer,

“The. official newspaper, The ‘Black Panther, " which -

further describes itself as the "Black Community. News Service,”

. states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla ae

tactics in its. revolutionary progrem to end oppression of the .
black. people, Residents of .the black community are urged to.

arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred |

to, in the publication as. “pigs. who Should be killed.

"The Black Panther" ‘issue. of. September. 7, 1968, “contains

an editorial ‘by BPP Minister ‘of Bdueation, | GEORGE, MASON ‘MURRAY,

a which ends with the. following:

"Black men, — Bluck people, - colored. ‘persons’ op eS

- hsetieas revolt everywhere! . Arm yourselves, The only culture. oan

. worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change... Freedom’: |°..

“everywhere, Dynamite! . Black Power.’ “Tse, the gun, URE the

i Pies everywhere. we

ant the October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is” the.

We will overthrow it."

Included in the ‘Antroduction to. ‘an “article appearing |

statement. oe ewe will not dissent trom American Government ..

—_ a Issues of "The. Black Panther" regularly contain
quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse- -tung of the -

. People's Republic of China and feature Mao's statement that

oo political power grows” out of the barrel of a gun. "tT nen

“The national headquarters of ‘the BPP is ‘located. at.

- 8106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches hive

been. established at various locations. throughout the United |
States: ee ae ee oy

NW88613 Docld:32199554 a —

Page 2651

"

j

]

j

q

;

4
ee
ae

i

i

In Reply, Please Refer to ,

File No ;

The NMC is a National organization which:

“UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE © 2° f

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

me . / 7

i ee ee

chicago; Illinois)
“November 5, 1969.00 = ey

pote

NEW MOBILIZATION COMMI'TTE 16 END oe eee
THE WAR IN VIET NAM (MC)

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Cope es Se

- specializes in forming coalitions for anti-war activities. 9% |

. See appendix cor characterization of BPP,

On November 1, 1969)

wo nas furnished

-- peliable information in the past, advised that on November .-
ody 1969, Raymond "Masai" Hewitt, Minister of Education, Los.”

Angeles Chapter of the BPP, arrived at O'Hare Airport, Chicago,

“Tllinois about 5:30 PM accompanied by his alleged wife Shirley.

>

9

advised that MASAT related to the Chicago Oe

-. BPP officers that he was here at the expense of the Executive» |

Committee of the NMC to.attend a highly closed meeing of this ran

> group wherein he was fo ee appointed a co-chairman of the West =
 ‘@oast Regional Committee of the NMC. 20 fe eee

“advised that this nocting vas to be held

-- at Sidney Lens, 5436 Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, beginning.
“at 6:00 PM on November 1,:1969- De

advised that BPP members , ineluding Hewitt,

- his wife, Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense, eed Hampton...

“Deputy Chairman, eth of the Illinois Chapter of the BPF and.

.

Page #652

_ persons all alleged members of the NMC,

it and its.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554- 7

oo. four vther Chicago BPP members arrived at this meeting about. 1 —_
(9300:PM. eg ee tgebtet Re

- havised that approximately sixteen white. 2 vs
including Rennie Davis.

pnts document contain neither recommendations nor Goficlusions oF
the FBI. It ig the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency
t ie kts Arenot to be distributed outside your agency.


MC
- BPP

a defendant in the current anti-riot law trial being held in’ 0
‘Chicago, Sidney Peck, an organizer and. National Co-chairman 00 |

peo lve fron Cleveland, Ohio, Sidney Lens, National Co-chairman

of NMC and Terence Halliman, present West Coast organizer of

the NMC were already present at Lens' home and did not want = 0

to let any BPP members into the meeting except Hewitt, however, ..-.

the Panthers forced their way into the meeting with Hewitt's 2. ..8
approval. Source stated that allegedly Hewitt, and other Chicago
th

>“ BPP leaders had decided prior to attending _

meeting that alles. |

“would attend or none would attend. Further, according to =.
"source, they decided that unless the NMC changed their philosophy .»_
to the Panther philosophy Hewitt “would not accept the co-chairmanship.

“advised that upon entry of the BPP members 0)

-") the NMC group immediately starved arguing among themselves 0 8.
and during “the confusion the Panther helped themselves. to the <:..9-.
-. food which had upon their entry, been refused to them. 0.0 se

| stated that Lens and Peck told Hewitt that they

had wanted Panther representation on this committee for over. Uy. -

a year.

7 Source stated that, Hewitt indicated that the Panther 9: \.°

oo philosophy was too much different than the philosophy of this 0.

group and in addition the Panthers feel that this group is = 0.

responsible for Bobby Seale, National BPP Chairman, being au

. defendant in the current anti-riot law trial in Chicago. Hewitt, . —
according to source, related that Seale was advised not to come. ~-.~
to Chicago during the Democratic National Convention, August, 1968 _
_ . by the National: BPP Central Committee, however, he came anyway. ES

Source stated that nothing was accomplished at this 3.09.

“meeting as Hewitt finally told the group that the NMC revolution.
°. ds based on Bourgeoise Philosophy whereas the BPP is one based). -
-on the prolelariat, therefore, if the NMC really wants BPP oe TT

ae representation, the NMC must change its philosophy. © Source’...
stated. that due to the numerous. disagreements among the NMC...
' group and. their mistreatment of the BPP members present, the~~

wee!

-\\ BPP members walked out about 9:15 PM... Source stated that another -

>. mesting may possibly take place, however, no date was mentioned...

| a Tg i EE ae
+ %

Page 2653

- BPP

“On November 3, 196 59, wes stated that Hampton :
‘related ‘that he had talked with Charles Garry, BPP lawyer ©»)
in San Francisco, California, on November 2, 1969, who. related=
- .. that on November 3, 1969, a petition would be filed in the ~ ...
. Federal Court, Chicago, on behalf of Bobby Seale in an attempt -.
' to have him unbound, ungagged and let !hm represent himself ae
- until such time as Garry is able to appear :himself. Hampton. va
also indicated that Garry related that he was been and continues - Oe,
to advise William Kuntsler, lawyer for defendants in current | aco
.anti-riot law trial,.of what.steps to take in this regard.
“Hampton further indicated that Garry implied that he would -
...mot appear on Seale's behalf until the case is under append
_ regardless of how fast he recovers from his operation, a

a _On November 35: 1969, Hewitt spoke to demonstrators as
oat the Federal Building, Chicago, Illinois, according to ~ |
‘Hewitt stated that "Nyggers have no rights, that the white” power

structure is bound to respect", that "politicial power comes from... —
the barrel of a gun", that current "conspiracy eight" -trial in as

_ Chicago should be halted, the defendants set free and.that world
revolutionaries. everywhere demand that the United States government

-drop.all charges against them....Hewitt also demanded that the |

- American government exchange the. freedom of Huey Hewton, National. _

-, BPP Minister of Defense and Bobby Seale for Vietnamese war prisoners .

oa . a advised that Hewitt is not. known to a Poe
have. meta” second time with the above group representing ‘the ee
_...NMC, however, did talk with. one Sylvia Kushner, Secretary of Hos
 Chittago Peace Counsel (CPC): and. self-identified member. of © De
- Communist Party of Illinois, Urth Floor, 300° block of. "Dearborn, re
Chicago, on this date. 7 7 Ss eee
my cPc is “organization composed: of representatives. ‘of!

-.. Peace Groups of the Chicago area who specialize in Forming”
“os Coal hstons: of those ‘groups. for. anti-war activities. (0.02

ann Kushner, according: to source, ‘told Hewitt: that Sidney.
Peck ‘advised her to tell Hewitt that he and numerous members. 7
-. of the NMC had met and decided not to further support | the > Bee
--. "“eonspiracy eight", referring to those defendants: in the above
trial ang: not to Support ° any BPP member. for the Position: of

oe

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. a 7 mo og a
Page 2654 ot rs

“NMC
BPP

a chairman. of the West coast: Regional. committee of the, NMC.

—_ . Source stated that ‘Artie. Seale will. allegedly be neg ey
casiowed ‘to read a letter supposedly from Bobby Seale at the ae!
NMC rally to be held in Washington D.C., November 15, 1969.
Source gathered from conversation that she will be. the. only

BPP member requested to participate in this | tallys

further advised. ‘that. “pemarks have ‘been _

“nade a Seale will be briefed by the National spp

' leaders on what to say at this. rally and will not necessarily =

read the letter as agreed by Peck and the NMC. In this regard to
CG T-1 speculates that she will probably read alleged letter:

from Bobby Seale which will point out the difference between:
-~ . the BPP and NMC philosophy. Source. also is of the. opinion.
. that the future BPP newspaper. wilt carry articles pointing

out these | differences.

On November 4, 1969. _ a advised that oe

“Hewitt and his wife departed Chicago on November 4, ‘1969,

en route to San Francisco, California, on American.

Airlines Flight (457 arriving in San Francisco 2: 15 Pp. he ce

Copies of this ‘Letterhead Memorandum are. being

: “penia iag the United States. Attorney, United States. Secret ee
Service | and OSI and 2, TAB th MiTitary. intelligences (00a ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ea eg

Page 27655

BLACK - PANTHER PARTY, Also oo ee

_ Known AS Black Panther Party .

for Self-Defense

According to its official newspaper, the Black Panther

party (BPP) was started curing December, 1966, in- Oakland,
California, to Organize black people so they can take: control.
Of the life, politics and the destiny of the black community. —
' It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY. P, ae
NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. “NEWTON was sentenced in 1968 | .~
_ to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of. nans laughter: ar

vo dn connection with the’ Killing of an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper, wthe. Black Panther, " which |

further describes itself as the "Black Community. News: Service,"

States that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla

tactics in its revolutionary progrum to end oppression of the

black people. — Residents of the black community are urged too ee

arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred |

oto. din the publication as “pigs”. who ‘should be killed.

 wthe Black Panther” issue of September. 7, 1968, contains

‘an editorial by BPP Minister of ‘Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY, co

which ends with the following:

MBlack 7 men, Black’ people,” colored persons of.

America, ‘revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves, The only culture

“worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom -

everywhere, Dynamite: meee Powers: Use the gun. om the

pigs everywhere, se 7

Included in the ‘introduction - to | an article appearing”

in the October 5, 1958, edition of 'The Black Panther" is the mle
Statement. ee We will not dissent from American Government. rE

Fe will overthrow it. ”

‘Issues of "The Black Panther” regularly ‘contain

aeotatdione from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-~- -tung of the —*

People’ S Republic of China and feature Mao' S statement that °

: ypoditical power grows out of the barrel of a gun. ae

The. national headquarters of ‘the BPP is located at ce

3108 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have -
been es tablished at various locations throughout - ‘the United

Coe States, — te . ”
“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 | - . a -_ | a

_ Page 2656

” aan hii callmatagmn ds pie eee
OO A AAA Tt th Bn sel tana

Roe pe nae ‘Chicago Illinois
|, dn Reply, Please. R. ce ’ a
Rane 137) .. Nevember 4, 1969.0

ce ee ee

UNITED stares DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

- FEDERAL’ BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION |

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (ppp)
TS

a Bee *ppendix for characterization of BPP,

rettapre 420,CStOPeF 30, 1969, ung nae furnished
reliable information in the past, advised that Bobby Rush, -.-

Deputy Minister of Defense, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, 0,

both of the Illinois Bpp, Cleveland Cook, BPP member of the

Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP, and other Bpp members
. traveled to Normal, Tllinois, during the evening hours of ff
October 29, 1969, via a 1964 969 fat, wO7 door Bonneville C-

- Pontiac, pearing unrecalled 1969 I1iinois license.

group of Spproxinerafetgehtt, Hampton spoke before a mixed
group of approximately 300 students in the University 9 >

Union Building at ‘admisaton at geniversity (ISU), Normal,

charged, This speech lasted about 45 minutes. The group 9.

then: went to Wesley Hall where Hampton spoke to about 75 -

thea went to a persons | HOUSE Where Hampton talked with
About 10 black persons... ae eg Se ee ss

He spoke o the history and philosophy of the BPP, and denounced

also announced Plans for a demonstrat ion at the Federal .

(persons, black and white, for about ‘an hour... The group

Hampton's speech was the same at 211 three functions,»

‘the current antiriot law trial in Chicago, Mlinois, Hampton

_ Building, Chicago, Mlinois, ton 12:00 noon, Saturday, =
- November 1, 1969, and invited all to COME, a

~ This document contains seither recommendats
Of the FBI, 3t is the Property of the FBI

your-agency; it and its contents are nat. to he di

NW 88613
~ Page 2657

 gutside your agency,

Docld:32199554. a

UNITED STATES: DEPARTMENT. oF JUSTICE

7 FEDERAL HUREAU OF INVESTIGATIUN 0

: In Reply, Posse Refer to — Chacago, Illinois.
—PleNe 157-129) _ November 4, 1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

See “ppendix for characterization of BPP,

On Oetober 30, 1969,, > whe has. furnished ace
- F@liable information in the past; advised that Bobby Rush, 2:
pO Deputy Minister of Defense, Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, 9° 3,
ey of the Illinois BPP, Cleveland Cook, BPP member of the _
Bs Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP, and other BPP members. _
traveled to Normal, Tllinois,: during the evening hours of |. ,
. October. 29, 1969, via a 1964 maroon, two-door Bonneville —— -_
Pontiac, bearing unrecalled 1969 Illinois license, Pop ee

oo stated that Hampton spoke before amixed
. group of Spproximately 300 Students in the University oo nnd
Unioa Building at Illinois State University (ISu), Normal, = °. -
. filineis, where an admission of 85 cents per person was a
-. charged, This speech lasted about 45 minutes. The group 9...
. then went to Wesley Hall where Hampton spoke to about (rcs
persons, black and white, for about an hour. The Broup
. then went to a Fraternal House. where Hampton talked with> 0 0. >
- about 10 black persons, 0 a

4: Hampton's speech was the same at al] three functions, ©
_ He spoke on the history and Philosophy of the BPP, and denounced |.
. the current antiriot law trial in Chicago, Illinois. Hampton 9
"also announced plans for & demonstration at the Federal. Soe

puilding, Chicago, Illinois. for 12:00 noon, Saturday, 90.
November 1,..1969, and invited all to comes 9

- This document contains. neither recommendations nor conclusions-———
. of the FBI, -It is the Property. of the FBI and. is loaned to eo,
eeer agency; it and its contents are nat to-he dietributed. ae

at _ outside your agency, — ... De - Si a

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | - oe

' Page 2658

&
#

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
. - . .

7 stated that the ‘T1linois BPP was paid

solely ZFom™ ‘the admissions charged and. received a total ee
| of approximately $500. 00. ce _ . . | |

“Source stated. that. Cook | was arrested tor a teeattig

violation during: the evening.

‘advised. that. one “Mark Clark, BPP leader |

‘Peoria, Tiitasis, made arrangements for this” Speech.

| Source stated one Leon. Harps, “BPP leader Peoria.

- ‘Illinois, is responsible for distributing the Black Panther

Paper and one Edvard McChriston » appears to be. repponsabie

_ for. ‘the Illinois BPP. Branch in ‘Peoria, ‘Mlinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 re

Page 2659

‘Source stated that the Chicago. group’ arrived back

in cateage about 6:00 a.m. on October 30, 1969,

Copies of this. memorandum are “being furnished ee

“the following agencies:

United States “Attorney, Chicago, “Tlinois;

‘United States Secret. Service, “Chicago, “I1linois;

Office. of. ‘Special. Investigations, Cateago, Miinotss

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group,
‘Evanston, ‘Hiinois. ee


> ae um
ee Qe ee cae
_ BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) _

© APPENDIX

te

BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also.
Known As Black Panther Party.
fer Self-Defense

nee cei

pe _ According to its official newspaper, “the. ‘Black. Panther.
party: Cappy was started during December, 1966, in Oakland,
California, to organize black people so they can. take control | ee
of the life, politics and the destiny of the black: community. |
_ It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY Poo
. NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was sentenced in 1968 °
to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of mans laughter. .
— in connection with the ‘Killing of an Oakland police officer.

oO The. official newspaper, “The Black Panther, " ‘which -

-” gurther describes itself as the “Black Community News Service,”
States that the BPP advocates the use of guns und guerrilla |
tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the.

. black people. Residents of the. black community are urged to.
-:: arm themselves against the police who are “pe Ki lied referred
a to in the Publication as “pigs” who. should be killed, a

oe . “The Black Panther" “issue of September 7, “1968, contains -
. an ‘editorial by BPP Hinister of Hducation, GEORGE . MASON ‘MURRAY,
__zhich ends with the following:

Los "Black men, Bluck people, colored persons of - oa
America, revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves, The. only culture.
.- Worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom oe
- everywhere, Dynamite? Black Power, Use the Bun. KAL2 the Se
pigs everywhere. " . — rs a es

os _ Included in the introduction to an article appearing
“in the October 5, 1968, edition of 'The Black Panther" is Pe

+ gtatement. ea ewe will not dissent from American. Government.

He will overthrow At." | rot . Se

Sas Issues” of “The Black Panther" regularly contain” Hes
2S aupte thone from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the >.
: Beople's Republic of China and feature Mao's Statement that 0 :
a ‘political power grows out of the barrel of a gun, ” ee

- ‘The national headquarters of the BPP is ‘Located. at
3108 - Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have
. been | established at. various locations | > throughout the United .
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a Ba
- Page 2660 re


eG 157-1291.

NBA, SUCHET SERVICE, MILITARY, USM, CHIEF JUDGE, IDI, 00 0 6

AMD ¥RDEBRAL GUARDS NOTIFIED, |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ae
Page #661

eG 187-2291 |

BA, BRORET SURVICR, MILITARE, 0 USM, ‘CHIEF JUDGE, MBI,

amb RDRRAL GUARDS NOTIPIED,

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
Page 2662


39199554

Id

Page 2663

In Reply, Please Referto Ss Chicago, Tilinois |
File No. - oo

Nw 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2664

& . oe pte _ BL: . oF Ey

~ contained in the appendix of this memorandum,

- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE | gt
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SY

oe rs i oo C rh X
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION © re
nes ae aca Ng

_ CONFIDENTIAL -

ate

Pee a as May 28, 1969

a

af
=

BLACK PANTHER PARTY |

—  Characterizations of the Black Panther Party
(BPP) and Students for a Democratic Sociaty (SDS) are

- On May 26, 1969, a source, who-has furnished

reliable information in the past, advised that leaders

of -the Chicago BPP chapter planned on holding a press
conference at 9:00 a.m., May 27, 1969, regarding the

sentencing of Fredrick Allen Hamptof; Chicago, leader
of the BPP, on May 26, 1969, at Maywond, fitineis. —
«© Source advised that Hampton was sentmced to serve

to five years in connection. with’ havimg been found

coll Teenie Steet teen
eww

; ae oo -
_ -. On May 27, 1969, source aéviised Bobby Rush, —
Chicago leader of the BPP, advised menbers of the

guilty on.a robbery charge.

- Chicago news media that Fred Hampton, who was sentenced |

to two to five years on May 26, 1969, on a robbery
conviction, is a political prisoner of "racist-pigs."

Rush stated "racist pigs" are’ repressiimg revolutionary

groups such as the BPP, SDS and Young Lords. -

ao") _

Br “CONFIDENT{AL  ¢/#/hv Fie
3 ge

gradinz and
y classification
-- This document contains neithér ascommendations —. .
nor conclusions of the FBI. Itiis the property . .
of the FBI and is loaned to youragency; it and. --
its. coatents are not to be distmiibuted outside —
your agency.) 9 9. ee

a

a ee CONFIDENTIAL
: Ne * a An
| rere ;
7 Se : Source advised the Young Lands is a Chicago
| youth gang whose members are primarifyy of Puerto Rican

extraction and are principally locatm/! in an area on
the aear North side of Chicago. 7 ae

Source further stated. that Rush told repre-
sentatives of the Chicago news media on May 27, 1969, *
“that proof that Hampton is a political prisoner is
indicated by the fact that. Judge Sidrey Jones, who pro-
“nounced the two to five year sentence on Hampton, re-
fused to grant an Appeal Bond to Hampton when requested —
by Hampton's legal counsel... Rush stated that the same.
/. Judge Sidney Jones recently permitted an Appeal Bond ©
/ for four convicted racist murderers ‘im Cicerd, Illinois, .

./ put refused to grant an Appeal Bond ‘or Hampton, who —
oy was sentenced on an "alleged" conviction of theft of ©
$?1.00 worth of. ice.cream, which he ge to poor Black’
children. a SO rn .
. : a >

_ .. Rush told. representatives ai the Ciilcago news
-.. media’ that Judge Jones was told by CHicago "racist pigs"
"to send. Hampton to jail.or.lose his jdgeship. —

. . Rush further advised represmtatives of the —
Chicago news media that the Chicago,BP does not have |
any current plans for rallies or demorstrations in connec-_ |

: tion with Hampton's sentence. Rush tiated an investiga-
it tion should be conducted as to why ‘hacist pigs!’ are.
. ‘repressing BPP, SDS, and other revolutionaries, -

The following news article aoncerning the

os BPP. press conference concerning the :sdlove matter appeared |
7 on page three in the late May 27, 195%, edition of

a "Chicago's "Today," a newspaper publisied in Chicago, ~—

Illinois: 2 5000 ee oa

od
. . a,
7 | CONFIDENTIAL
: rr
- q : :

ny 80613 Docld:32199554.
Page 2665 |

~

eee eee nn ca ene en Aen ee a
7
9
»
a

_
’

lw 88613 Docld:32199554.__

‘Page 2666

ne Ce ae

Pp anth er.
a hits
ty on a! a
se

es
ie jency

_ BY JEFF LY ON:

8 TAEAMTEN! ATT anneal:

been sentenced lo 2 to 5 years

in prison by Criminal court
Judge. Sidney Jones Jr. for a

71 holdup of a Good Humor!”
moi.
Attorneys for Hampton, 20,7

appeal bond on two grounds,
according to Bobby Rush,

Panther minister of defense. —
“One will be Judge Jones’. :
action: recently in letting off”

George Kamberos, the res-

“ee _ vee ie

a

: bond 4s: being ‘sought for Wie
— pois Black Panthers Chair. .
-toanéFred Hiacnpton, who has _

“will base their demand for

taurant owner, who was ac-.

 eused of killing a 15-year-old,

boy with his car — the man

— whose driver’s license -had

becn suspended’ three. times ©
and revoked twice,” said
Rush. — ; ae

”

Fade ee
See

QO  — .
rn
et . :

ENE OTHER willbe the
fact that the four Cicero white
youths who killed a black,
Jerome Huey, in 1966 were al- -
Jowed ‘out on appeal bond ©
after - their conviction, * he
noted.

_ Rush, in a news conference
in Panther headquarters, 2350”
Madison _ st... said “Sissy
Jones’’ had been “pressured

- by Dodohead Daley and his —

e

gang of merry mutts” to get
Hampton offthe streets.
“But he won't be gone for:

+ Jong,” Rush added. -

_ Ald. A. A. [Sammy] Ray- |
ner [6th] also appeared at
the conference to say Hamp-. -
‘ton “is my brother, and‘in -

* trouble, and Ig with him.”

HAMPTON, of 8048. 17th st.,

Maywood, was sentenced hy
-, Jones yesterday.

Hampton,
held without bond pending ap-

_ peal, was denied a motion for
-@ new trial after testimony.

was introduced that Hamp-

tom advecates armed revolu- .

, by a jury April 7. of robbing. — a

. Hampton was convicted.
am ice cream truck. driver —
last July 10 in the Irving |

school playground in May- ° o

weod, Good Humor man Nel-
som T. Suitt testified his truck

wes loot gy! of S71 worth of ice

cream bars by youngsters

_ after Hampton jumped into

othe truck cab and struck and, ,

. of choked him.

a

of

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Copies of epis memorandum are peing furnished

United states agrorney, CHECAESr rilineis
Ue S. secret service ‘ chicag°> 111tnois -

a - Region I, 113th military intelligence .
Be — Groups Evanston, 1} 1inots

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CONFIDEN’ (LAL

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BLACK PANTHER PARTY

SY Be APPENDIX
Ss . According to its offiei) newspaper, the Black Panther Party.
oe (BPP) ‘was started during December, 1966. am Oakland, Califorma, to
organize black people so they can take cantrall of the | fe politics, and the
destiny Gf the black community. OTE wins orsamnzed by Gobby Geom Seahes
BPP Charman, and Huey Pp. Newton. BPP Minister cg tefense. Newton
is prese Miy serving a sentence or 2fo bi years on aie nvietion of sar han
slaughter in come te n with. the killing. af ny Owldand polic ee tlic er,
_ e. The offic Hut newspaper, The Black Panther, "' w! ich further:
7 Do de seribes its elfas the’ Black Cc ormnunety N epits service, states: that the:
a “ese vo BRR. adyocotes the use af fuss ariel pines rill Aye bay ifs: weyers deta ohiiity

ae program ‘to end Oppression of the bi: rok pieupbe,, Residents of the Diack.
eon te. “ comunuuliv age UROL LOM Rae he mse Aves Sau ist the poliee who are con
4 oe “sistently re fer re<! li inthe publication aus . “pepes: "whi should: be kille ale

"The Black Pantfer’ issue mi September 7 1968. cont: Mins AN

se
7 elitori: ub by BPP Minister ul Educ ution, Gconse Mason Murs ray. which:
4 ends with the foo: WNT " ~ oo a . .
| ae “Islae k men. Black people, colored persons of America,
| revolt every where! Arm -yourselves., The oni culture worth Keeping
| is a revo! futionary: CAltUre, Change. Fk reedopi ever ywhe re. ‘Dynainite!
Black Power. Use ihe fins KIL. the pists everywhere. .
7 . ® .
oo — Included on the. introduc tion foc artic Ie: ApPpearow ps the
October 5, 1968, edition of The Bhiek. Panther’ is the statement, soe.
Wwe yi not dissent from Anveri¢ au Government We will over tarow ite
ssues of " The Blac kc . Panther " rowulber Ly contain qyot: ttiens
from the writings of: Chair nian MAQ Tse-tumeul the: People's Republic —
of China and feature MAO'S: stateme ul that’ pail au power f Hroswes out of
the barre! ofa pun. a
- 7 THe vakien a! ‘he adquar tors of. the JP is Toe ated at S106 Sh: ittuck
7 Avenue, Berkeley. Cadfornin. . Beane hes: hame: heen ust vlis hee at
| various locations Laroughout the United: thates. | ; -
‘ : oo . -
: ~ CON? IDENTIAL
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 © ee

Page 2668

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APPENDIX =~ _ — - a

| STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC EN ue oa a

The Students for: 2. ‘Democratic Society (SDS), a ;
it is known today, came into being at a founding convention

‘held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962.: The SDS is an
- -association of young people on the left and has a current.
“ program of protesting the draft, promoting a campaign for

youth to develop a conscientious» objector status, denouncing

. United States intervention in the war in Vietnam ‘and to =

"radically transform" the university community, and provide _
for*its complete control.-by students. GUS HALL, General
Secretary, Communist Party, USA, whenyinterviewed by a:

_ .—renpresantative of Yni toa Drees Intarnational ineSan Froneissns,
California, on May 14, ‘1965, described the. SDS as a nart. of
othe, “responsible left" which the Party has’ “going for us." -

“At the. June, - 1965, SDS- National Convention, an anti- communist
' proviso was removed “From the SDS constitution. In the

October’ 7, 1966, issue ‘of "New Left Notes,'.the official

publication of SDS, -an’ SDS spokesman tated that there are
...$ome communists in SDS and they aré welcome. The national .
_ headquarters. of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was

located in Room (206, 1608 West. Madison Street, Chicago,

—Tllinois.

ove a,
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Page 2669

CONFIDENTIAL

FIP(SG (Rev. 8-22-64) sj me I \ | . |
. [Fro | ie 1
a ee... | '
oe 7 ret i te
jon Dates 6/10/69 a
| rn ee y
' Transmit the following in —_—— Oo i: ee —_ i fd
: tak . a (Types sn prawitext or code) | :
Vig TELETYPE » a t
= — _ —
" — * ' (Priority) i wd
nnn cian —~— ——-bLo- Le
TO: DIRECTOR, FB oe
fo FROM: SAC, CHICAGO” ee
BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). RM, -

SOURCE, RELIABLE. IN PAST, REPORTS INDICTMENTS: RETURNED
BY COOK COUNTY GRAND ‘JURY, CHICAGO, JUNE NINE “LAST CHARGING
SIXTEEN
FOLLOWING |CHICAGO. AREA BLACK PANTHERS WITH UNLAWFUL USE OF
"WEAPONS AND CONSPIRACY TO COMMET KIDMAPING AND. AGGRAVATED

-

_ BATTERY: . ee oe oo ge
7 FRED HAMPTON, JAMES WHITE, RICHARD POWELL, ‘CHARLES: ‘aviD
| VALENTINE, WILLIAM o'nean, MATTHEN INGRAM, NATHANIEL JUNIOR,

| MERRILL 1 DAVID HARVEY, ‘BILLY, BROOKS, JERRY DUNNIGAN, “CHRISTINA
MAY, YVONNE KING, “HARLAN WALTON, ROBERT BRUCE, CHARLES MARTIN,
. AND WILLIAM IVORY,

SOURCE NOTES THAT. HAMPTON, WHITE, “AND BOWELL ‘ALREADY
_ CONFINED AND INGRAM, "VALENTINE, AND O'NEAL ARRESTED EARLY

outs AM IN MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, : TEN PANTHERS ARE STILL BEING

_ . @
| SOUGHT BY LOCAL AUTHORITIES, TA
USA, SECRET SERVICE. AND MILITARY ADVISED:
DMF, ae

“NW.88613 Docld:32199554 ee eee
“Page 27670 Oe

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| saab tneaesteaeeennnasimeemiammniemeanetstemiatimdiemeioeen i Preece marae errr er rao AICI, Se RRNA
{ : : Lo . .
ho : : .

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eo cages oe

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT, a IE STICE

a FEDERAL BCE Ab (OW TNV ES TIC arty
ye . - Chicago, Illinois 60604 |

fe

In Keplyx Please Refer Sune LL, 1969,
File Ne, oo | a . .
a . . . : a
_BLACK PANTHER, P PARTY .
4 - Sergeant Fugene Connolly, Area 4, Task Force,

Chicago Police Department, advised on June 9, 1969,
eleven members of. the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP). | :
were observed leaving the BPP headquarters at 2350 West. pe
- Madison, during the evening of June &, 1969. These’
- individuals were stopped in an. automohi Le at aJackson a
and Wolcott Streets by Chicago Police Officers at 34: 15 p. mm.”
and arrested for obstructing police. :

: 2. _
ee OA search determined that the group was in
possession of hypodermic needles andyone marijuana cigarette.
They alaeq had bn their possession chemicn Ve in? etoes aint

bottles described by the’ Police: Department. has being —
Singredients for incendiary. bombs.- “As these chemicals. were -
“not mixed, the subjects were not charged with: possession Sete
ef explosives, howéver, they were charged with possession. 7
of narcotics and. obstructing police. . cL , a

The area of tHe arrests remained calm: and. there
were no- injuries or disturbances.

The following. persons were arrested by the

Chicago Police Department: oe

. ‘Michelle Williams, age 16, Negro female, residence,
.994h West Quincy: Street, Chicago; So, a

: Andrea Graves, “female Neg gro, age 21, vest tenne.
2350 West. Madison. Street ‘Chicago . , -

Donna Washington, | female Negro, cage 17, * residence
6215 South) Wabash, Chicago; © |. . a
This document contains neither. yecommendations . nor conclusions
of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI. and. is. loaned to
“your agency; it’ and its contents are not. to cbe. distributed | |
_ outside your ARENCY « ° ;

ad

NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 -
Page 2671

a ca

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- to _
“BLACK PANTHER PARTY |
BO os os eg
ren Brenda Harris, female Negro, age 17, residence,.
1848: South Hamlin, (Chicago; 7 a SE
. ce Sandra Rich, “female NERO. age 1s, residence,
- 7703 East End Avenue, (Chicago
Jesse Ward, ‘male Nopie, date of birth 1951,
_ ,° residence 1721 South Troy, Chicago
/ . _ Randall Rollins, male Negro, date ot birth ‘1951,
/ > residence 5705 South May, Chicago; -
[ : . | fo
& “Terry, Watson, male. Negro,. ‘date of birth 1949,
residence 2350 West Madison, Chicago, —
. Walter Johnson, Negro male,:date of birth 1951,
residence 22350 West) Madison, Chicago, so, oo
, - . ; - ;
; Samuel Latson, Negro ‘male, ‘date of birth 1949, ©
residence 2350. West Madison, Chicago; and |
or.
*carsell ‘Jones, Negro male, date of birth 1951,
_ residence 4445 South ‘Evans, Chicago. —
Copies of this memorandum are being furnished
to United States Attomey,. United States Secret Service,
both Chicago, and Region” 1, /}isth MI Group, Fvanston,
Illinois. | rs
_ *
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7
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7
ONW. 88613 Docld: 32199554 -
- Page 2672 A

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“+ 10/31/69

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RAC, CHICAGO — re Mek

‘SA CARYL E, SHUPE

“ "FRED HAMPTON ia . :
RM - BPP
7
. ‘

pe yo Oe One MINE DREXLER of WCFL News,sChicaco, was --
a informed by FRED HAMPTON, Chairman of the [llinois .—
Chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP) that the
yg. march on that date at the Federal Building in Chicago.
. “" was to show a continual relentlessness on the part of.
so the ‘BPP to bring attention to the public of the type.

Oe ne a ee a rs attonnti ne ey Bane eta ’
ui KC Pacwsrn WYO AeA COG Wawa ven f oan

'~guch individuals as. Chairwan. SOBBSY SEALE of the BOD Lo
currently on trial at the Federal j Building in Chicago 9
-on Anti-riot Conspiracy charges. HAMPTON stated that. ae
“what wis wrong wag that the seople take inc ividuals
like SEALE, lock then up and charge % them with a
crime ang. that. the. real crimingis are the reovle
who put them in jail. He added that the reson the
BPP was being attac! sed so much was not because
-they are armed but because the truthlessnes s were
oe a being heard put weve not being attacked. ee
ao ...° . HAMPTON stated that the BY Knows that the masses |
ee of people will join forces with them to denounce ~

“the Fascisn that is taking place at thg Feceral

“Building He added that BOBSY SEALE was on trial.

aw. DDLy because he. was trying to help people :
7 ” and that the Fascists: have shown that anyone trying to.

. - . . : .
. oe : : : a Loe : : tote . Pee teem

CES:

NW 88613. Docld:32199554_ ae nae
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FRED also stated that the BPP was going to the

Federal Building that day to show the contradictions. .
din the present system. He indicated also in that

regard that BOBBY SEALE was clearly being denied his _

constitutional right of counsel of. his own choice and.

the right to defend himself. He indicated that the '

whole thing was not even a trial. He then informed

DREXLER that if DREXLER desired to contact ELDRIDGE

- CLEAVER at the Hotel Alleti in Algeria, he could obtain = |

plenty of additional information regarding the above. rn

a

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— & . » Ss - _
" qeLETYPE

So og ; apres
. 5 i oe :

$0: =: DIRECTOR AND eects seaman Tine am SAN FRANCISCO
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO Se | ~

NEW NATIONAL MOBILIZATION COMMITTEE AGAINST THE WAR IN
VIET NAM, DEMONSTRATIONS IN WASHINGTON, D, C., NOVEMBER

_ THIRTEEN-FIFTEEN, NIN ETEEN SIXTY NINE, a

- RIACK PANTHER ‘PARTY. BP), Riese,

fe ry : .

"SOURCE, RELIABLE, ADVISED INSTANT, FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY
CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS: CHAPTER, “BPP, INFORMED RICHARD LEVY, FROM

. WASHINGTON, D, C., NOT FURTHER IDENTIFIED, THAT HE, HAMPTON,

_ WOULD NOT BE IN WASHINGTON, D. -€, ON NOVEMBER. FIFTEEN NEXT.
wee _ HAMPTON ADVISED LEVY, PP CENTRAL”
ceanv, “NATIONAL , HEADQUARTERS, DID NOT APPROVE BPP ae |
PARTICIPATION IN ANY WASHINGTON, D, Cc. MORATORIUM ACTIVITIES | a
“NOVEMBER FIFTEEN NEXT. “LEVY, REPORTEDLY SURPRISED AT HAMPTON’ Ss

ATTITUDE AND WAS. REFERRED BY HAUPTON TC DAVID HILLIARD,

Coe
. ee

W 88613 Docld:32199554 ae

‘age 2675 a en,

NATIONAL CHIEF OF STAFF, BPP, IN CALIFORNIA, REGARDING ANY

(CHANGE IN BPP POLICY. — a |
a ae

/. PERTINENT AGENCIES | COGNIZANT, |

— _ Tan Ese ae Lk pe Mae ve ce eunen Ltt :

* 3% i f -_
oo : _
a .

INW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0
IPage 2676 ee


ne -

TO + DIRECTOR, FBI Do . pe a RS
. FROM: SAC, CHICAGO |

SUBJECT: LOUIS RANDOLPH WILLIAMS, aay
oe AL
~ARL

‘this La to be “furnished to Valter eras a

One copy of

_ States Attorney, ‘San 1 Frdncisco. | 7

oo ‘a ;
Lf em nae ame

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, NW 89613 Docld: 32199554 -

Paes ee we

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2678

' November 22, 1968, that Randy Williams «onducted a Black Panther

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION - 7 |

. ao Chicago,” Illinois
. dn Reply, Please Refer to. April 24, 1969 :
File No, ; eo BO :
Lf. a ne *
So ot ne - os ve, +

t
ra
'

;

!

oo LOUIS RANDOLPH WILLIAMS; re
_ ANTI- RIOT TAWS ee : an

S| a source,
who has furnished reliable information an the. past, advised on.

Party (BPP). training session regarding firearms and explosives . ~
On November 18, 1968, at Berkeley , CaYifeornia: that amang thace
attending was Bobby Lee” "Rush of the. Chicago, Illinsis, BP

of the BPP,

is the Appendix, Seciion iS ‘2 characterization

7 On November 25, 1968, a source, “who has furnished.
reliable: information to the Chicago, ‘[ldnois, Office of the

FBI in the past, made available the follawing BPP Destruction

Kit instructions which he obtained fron Bobby Lee Rush, Deputy

Minister of Detense, Chicago Chapter, | BPP,

On April 22, 1969, ‘Chicago source ‘advised the -afore-

“mentioned instructions were received from Rush several days

prior to making them available. Bobby: Lee Rush made the se
instructions available at a meeting of tie BPP, held at Jackie's

Candy Store, 7155 South Ashland Avenue, aicago, Illinois.

Rush advised he had returned from a: meeting of National Head-~

quanters BPP in Oakland, California, and had brought the

instructions back for. study by > select menbers of BPP.

‘This document cénta ins neither recommendations nor

conclusions of the FBI, It is the property of the

FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its con=
tents are ‘not to be. distributed outside your agency are

. “Louis RANDOLPH A WLIANS; co fe

: . . 1 oo
¥ aa “6 . a 4 .

[ane etree cea mee

S : re

Rush furnished. copies of instructions to Robert Alonzo

- ‘Brogn, Fred Hampton, Maurice Monley, Joseph L. Montgomery, and

Clarence Price and ‘each. set OF instructions was. marked for

~-Becountability: identification. :

” NW-88613 Docld:32199554

| Page 2679

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NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

- Page 2680

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bole Take an old sock. @ large). ~ Soak in a mixture of 3 parts
potassium chlorate to two parts sugar, moistened with:

-.. water. ¢ Allow. sock to be thoroughly” soaked in mixture,

a . then dry. ~ Keep dry cosk away from haat. CUATION:

i - POTASS [UM CHLORATE IS VERY VOLATILE. IT CAN IGNITE.

' ALMOST SPONTANEOUSLU IN. THIS ‘MIXTURE. IT CAN BE IGNITED
fo. . OR DETONATED BY A SINGLE SPARK,.OR EXCESSIVE HEAT, OR
-. MERELY BY THE FRICTION OF STIRRING THE INGRED DENTS ea
Lo. TOGETHE: HAND LE WITH UTMOST CAUTION, ae oo a. . IM

po With a hydrometer , take acid. from container and fill _
te ts L/S to 1/4 of a quart bottle. (Coke bottles don't break
oe easily. Test out the type of bottle you'll ‘use by
throwing it at things & see if it breaks). Pour. zasoline
-.- earefully through funnel into bottle until full, Paur) rn a
slowly because it could: bubble and heat: UP . ae

- Cap the bottle with a regular stopper preferably

oo: the kind with a rubber plunger cause acid eats away at

-. plastic, metal. Hold bottle. carefully upright, don: t -_
Pos juggle it. : . wo ~ set, :
an i wee . - er re
When ready. to use, place bottle ‘inside sock so-mled in
Bos the potassium chlorate/sugar. mix knotted 2t ‘top. Throw.

On impect, when glass) is- shattered, ‘the | ‘bomb: will explode—

The” gasoline will spread” the flame.

The simple firebomb is a béttle of) gasoline with a.rag
- i . stuffed into the top.. When the rag. is set on fire, the ~
-- pottle is thrown, When the bottle breaks, the fumes. .
are spread, and the fire from. the. pura ng Tag jgnitos —
“.. the fumes, causing: a fireball. os

To make a £irebomb without: having to throw. ite. a device os
must be attached to the bottle if gasoline which will.
- explode the. bottle. at 2 ‘given. ‘time, spreading the fumes:
"and furnishing RB spark with’ which to ignite these fumes .—

In order to make ‘sucha "timed: firebomb", the basic
ingredients are: one half.gallon or gallon jug. or h. oo !
grade gasoline, to which attzch a piece tape: | . .
One small time exploséive which is made fron. these ingredients Ls
are 1 Jetex fuse, 1°02 cartridge. Any brand of black. _
Joon. powser from any rifle pistol or. shotgun shell) A long
cigarette (like. Ta reyton 100" ae me Se eee

~ o>

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
' Page 27681

For purchasing theso-- “the jotex. fuse ds” usod for model.
Facing’ chrs and cen be bought at any hobby shop. The
black powder can be tought at any gun SNS 4 ‘and is. used
for, old nuskets end tlintlock pistols. coz cartridge at -
gunshop. ee ee Be oe | . - +

f

“Directions: | . Se
.8¥ep IT Put gasoline in bottle. and sonl top with screw-
‘on se petal cap or tight-cork. Set. bottle aside. a,

a Step 2. Take: coz cartridge and puncturo with nail.

CAUTION: “Hold: cartridge with pliers when puncturing or .
effect on fingers holding CO2 cartridge will be unpleasant.
It. is perfectly safe with pliers. but. hold pliers tighthy

“on CO2. cartridge. > . ag |
Step 3. Using tinfoil funnel, f111 the cartridge with
Diack power os to the top...

Step 4. Insert the fuse - at. least. 11/4 ‘in. inside the

- - powder “filled cartridge.. ‘To be sure thpt the device will
BO OTs, wea two fuses: ith two eigirottes. That way you

“know it'll go. |. —
. Step $ De Tine your. cigerexte. — Know tov muny minut os it
. €akes “to burn down... (With the. longs, 12-15 min.). ee .
Step dS. affix the cfirtridge to the bottle. ‘Do not oe SS
Attach cigarette (at deSired lenght) until seady to mix.
Step 7. Take your device to its dastimation, You. are
now “yeady to use ite at |
Step 8.. Wrap fuse around lit cigarette at desired length.
“When plncing device, be sure the cigarette is not touching -
anything between the fuse and the Lit end, as that will |
put the cigarette out. To protect burning cigarette, use -
tape. (See diagram 4). ee . Be

na BIAGA aa :

ae ns
WNW 88613 Docld:32199554 Poe
‘Page 2682 eB

eer Ore

[

> Step 9. / Procesding with all deliberate speed, leave the
area at once. pe - | ee

| .
GRENADES , AND BOMES, ANTI- PROPERTY AND ANTI- PERSONNEL

No. le The. very small, home-made grenade is exactly

. thessame a the. small “explosive, device used to set off

the firebomb.

It is the “coz ‘cartridge as described in ‘the

_ preceeding directions, only instead of using a cig2zrette ~

to time the fuse, you can light the fuse and throw it,
This little CC 2 cartridge just as it is doesn't do a

- Jot of damage, but it can be dressed up to become a very .._
lethal weapon. It can be made into a deadly anti-

personnel. weapon or a yory dangerous: bomb.

phe small CO2 cartridge can be dressed up by ei*1ing © oo
oo with 3/4 black powder and 3/4 shot, or needles. This is.
obvioulsy anti-personnel and will. penetrate when the COQ2.:.

"explodes, but still is not big-enough to kill. It has

.. eertain advantages, however. It can be taped to a vindow,
'. evén with your hands behind * your back,~and left burning oe
with the trusty cigarette. Ur it. couid pe ped, with

. the cicarette ta. the fuel tank of-a enr, If thrown into

Se ee a

‘gear, it is¢guaranteed to.bruise the occupants and .

empty _ the car of all personnel in record time. Further, 9 >.
‘the CO2 is so small it can: easily be concealed On pour -

person. a no a a

Now, to. make an actual grchade, a weapon that kills, the —

_ following can be done:

Take a used, ‘empty aerosol ‘can, pull. off ‘the

“Little plastic spray device, ‘and with a hammer and nail:

pound the little plastic nipple down into the can. Use

a punch or screwdriver with hammer to widen tue hole and

make it large enough so that Large shot can be inserted.

through the hole. Then fill. with 3/4 black powder and’
1/4 bullets or small- headed | nails. Insert fuse, and

_ light when ready to throw.) ‘The fuse should be an inch an

a half in length and should leave your hand. when Lt has.
burned to an inch. . .

‘CAUTION: The explosive foree of. this weapon is great.

It is even more dangerous than a standard army grenade,

' Needless to say, a too-short fuse will result in a

scattered grenade-holder. A too-long. fuse will result-
in the person or persons at whom you have thrown it to

have a chance to throw it back and. blow you to. Pebfotes,

A guerilla with lousy aim in close quarters ean kill Ms)

; brothers, . This thing. is” equivalent: to about 12 shotgun

Loy ae

NW 88613 Docld:32199554°—70 ree _

Page 27683


e “ oi | aan 2 soos -

blasts at once. If ‘thrown: into” Ba car. at will blow to.
oe bits the car and everything in it, human or: otherwise.
i. ‘If thrown in the open, it will kill within a 25 ft.
i. yadius and mim within 100 ft. It is a good idea to
os familiarize yourself with this weapon. by practicing with
| a sand-filled facsimile. - Try this, and see how long~ the |
' fuse takes. You cannot afford .to misus® this in any.
way, as its a real motherfucker of a weron. oo

=

To make a bomb use “the: same principle “eB for ‘the grenade,
4 . Only instead of lighting the fuse and ttmowing it, you
‘use the cigarette and set the thing down. For a ty
anti-property bomb, you don't need the siot or nails.
Just the black powder, A large amount. : ‘off commercial ©
dynamite is made with black powder and ttat' Ss exactly
- the kind of bomb you! re building here, Wath. this thing, |
_ the sky's the limit. You can- make it as big as you like,
- @epending only on the size of the container, the can — Oe
— that you use. A large tar- bucket full, fr instance, © - 5
“would demolish most. any building. | “This is. a versatile ES
~ 4. thing, can be scaled to the size you want. Used-in ;
(oa. eonjunetion with gasoline, -or set near aw. fuel Rank or:
explosive container, the” blast would. take an entire :
+“. plant and lay it. down. “Perhaps the greatest advantage . ~
here is that‘all ingredients. can be bough legally, at.
gun: shops, hobby. shops even five. and ‘tens. -

ah owen Sta si tac dao

:

1

3
:
4.
+

ER geen oe .

| AS number of different formulas for a nd ictov, cocktail: |

—~.

| Le one third. motor oil, two thirds gasoline. .
2. one third sugar, WO. thirds gasoline, |

3. one third soap » Ponder , two. thirds gawline with a :

Oo 4. one third naptha (moth flak res), . two thirds gasoline.
(This will result in. a primttive napa lm 2) -
,

A tampax will nlso do ‘satisfactorily as tthe wick. The oS
_ wick should be soaked in gasoline prior ib ignition”: The ee
- bottle should be as thin as possible. (he: guerrilla
7 should experiment with different mis tuner ):

ne _ 7 “ ae
NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2684 a

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NW 88613
' Page 27685

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BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

a ne
APPENDIX

According to its official newspaper, ‘the Black Panther Party
(BPP): was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can te yke control of the life; politics, and the
' destiny of the black community. It. was oryanized by Bobby George Seale, ——
BPP Chairman, and Huey. P. Newton. “BPP Minister of Defense. Newton —

~ is presently serving a sentence oi 2 to 15 dy years on a conviction of man-.. ° |
_ slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland pole officer.

The official newspaper , "The Black Panther," whieh further

describes itself as the "Black: Community: News Servic e, " states. that the . .
“BPP advocates the use of guns and:pucrrilla tactics in ils revolutionary ~~~

oe program to end oppression of the black peoples Residents of the black .

i
ph

NW 98613 Docld: 32199554 -

‘Page 2686

Rd

a sistently referred to.in the publication as “pigs who should he killed,

a “The ‘Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains an-2 0
editorial by BPP Minister of Educ cation, George Mason Murray, which

ends with the: following: en ° Lé

"Bslack men. Black péople, “colored persons of America,

. revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping
. is a revolutionary culture. (Change. - Frecdom ever ywhere. Dynamite! |
. Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere." :

Included in the introduc tion to an article appearing: i in the :

_ October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the®statement, "...° 0 |
we will not dissent from Americ: me Government. We will overthrow it."

Issues of “The Black Panther" regular ly contain quotations -
from the writings of Chairman MAO Tsc-tung of the People's Republic

of China and feature nO’ statement that “politic al power Er dws out of.

the barrel ofa gun.

The national heXdquarters of the BPP i is located at 3106 Shattuck
Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches. have been established at.
various locations throughout ¢ the United Bir ate s.

= oe

we tte ac 4 mo.

community are urged to arm themscives ABAINst the police who are con- oe

Po UNreD STATES DE Par MEL. vr ae ustice Toate.
FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION :
. Chicago, Illinois

ta pl Pease Kafer /.° May 27, 1969
'. File Ne. . I es ;

“
4

Bo - _

BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP)

On May 23, “1969, the source, who has. furnished —
reliable information in the. ‘past, advised an Agent of the-
. Chicago Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI) that a mock trial would be held 4n Maywood, Illinois
- On May 24 and 25, 1969. According to source the purpose
of this mock trial was to re-try Frederick Allen Hampton,
Deputy Chairman, Central Committee, Black Panther Party:
4 : (BPP) of Illinois, on-a. robbery charge for which Hampton
Bo was previously convicted and on which Hampton yas, scheduled
uo to pe sentenced on May~Z6, i909, in Cowx County Circuit io
_..,Court. Source explained that at the mock, trial -Hamoton
“would -be tried before a> jury of. persoms whom he considered —
to be his peers in accordance with the doctrine of the —
BPP. Source stated that members of not only the. BPP
but the Students for a’ Democratic Sogiety (SDS), The
Young Lords, a local near north side gang of Chicago .
ws Puerto Rican youths, The ‘Young: Patriots, a near north,
poss). 6 gide Chicago youth group, would participate in ‘this mock -
Soo trial. a

: . Attached are characterizations of the BPP and
the SDS. a 7 Be . BS
, . ® .
. On “May 23, 1969, “an ‘Agent. of the Chicago. Of fice
of the FBI apprised Captain Wilbert Samuels of the Maywood,
YljJinois, Police, ‘Department of the impending mock trial .
for ‘Hampton. De a _

@

“This document. contains: neither recommendations
nor concfusions of the Federal Bureau of
~ Anvesttgation. It is the property of the.
- Federal Bureau of. Investigation. and is loaned’
; ~~ to your agency; it. and-its contents are not
_ to be distributed, outside. your agency. —

vor
foe.

‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -
‘Page 2687

rer 88613 Docld: 32199554.

‘Page 2688

wa

ae

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)...

*

SO ns Polo OS

On May 26, 1969, Captain Samuels of the Maywood,

-Jllinois, Police Department’ advised an Agent of the Chicago

Office of the FBI that Fred Hampton's mock trial took ~
place on May 24 and 25;°1969, atthe Maywood village hall
with the permission of the newly elected Maywood Mayor

Leonard A. Chabala. Captain Samuels further stated that

during the mock trial, the Maywood Police Department was
under instructions from Mayor Chabala to stayaway from

that trial and not to ve observed in the vicinity of the _

* village hall. According to Captain Samuels, Mayor Chabala_

indicated that he believed that if the participants of.
the mock.trial were left. alone there would be no trouble

and, Mayor Chabala stated* that he was so confident in Fred

Hampton and the fact that Fred Hampton and his followers ©
would be orderly, that.he (Chabala) would resign if there.

abe Seer

was any “troubie at Alice ta Gai. Capita Saiwucis” repor teu |

that. approximately. 140. individuals participated | in the.
“trial on beth the evenings of, May.24 and 25, 1969, and.
that of these groups’ approximately - ‘70 were. Negro, 55

Caucasians and 15 wexigans. Captain. Samuels related that

Hampton appeared not only as defendant in the mock trial:

-but acted ‘as his: own defense attorney. Captain Samuels
further related that local’ Maywood.restaurant operator -
“Tacos Charlie" Krop and newly elected Maywood village
- trustee, Reverend Thomas Streitor served on the jury. —

According to Captain Samuels,. at the completion of the
two evenings sessions, Fred. Hampton was - found innocent
of the charge of robbery. .

N

at
Sa

Pee es - . : cee pe fe ee ee wee
: ne a7 somes
. . : .
. Oa

BLACK PANTHER PARTY re_(BPP).. |

- ’ &

In . addition, Captain Samuels noted that Black

~ panther leaders Bobby' Lee RuSh, Yvonne King and Ann

Campbell attended both sessions of the mock trial.

According to Captain. Samuels, “Reverend Streitor _
-at the completion of the mock. trial reportedly lauded

the mock trial and Hampton's. acquittal ‘and indicated >
that the mock trial was a more fair presentation of

‘American. justice than the actual roobery tri@l in Cook

County Court where Fred Hampton was previously convicted.
Captain Samuels further related that while Maywood Police

yee were withheld from the mock trial site at the. village

1, during the mock :trial two unidentified BPP members

“pounted guard at the, village. hall ex¢rance throughout

Cae. ti “ZRL. Capiaiin OmuUeis. i) a LeU tnad no ‘aisturbances

_ occurred during or immediately after the mock trial,

‘On May 26, (1969, “Detective George Slinkman, —

"Maywood Police Department, ‘advised an Agent of the Chicago

Office of the FBI that while Maywood, residents Mrs.

- Joan Elbert and Mrs. Thomas Streitor, wife of. Reverend |

Streiton testified as character referemces’ for Fred.

‘Hampton at Hampton's robbery sentencing. hearing. before —

_. Judge Sidney A, Jones, Cook County Circuit Court, Chicago,

Illinois, on that date, Judge Jones semtenced Hampton to

_two to five years in the ‘State Penitentiary. — Detective

Slinkman further related that. Judge Jones refused to
grant a request that Hampton be* ‘rel€&sed ona appeal bond.

- According to Detective Slinkman,> Hanpten voluntarily.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 en
“Page 2689 ce :

took the stand during» the proceedings | and was questioned |
as, Follows by Judge’ Jones:

Question: Do you advocate armed violenge?
_ Answer: — Yes | Lo

,. Question; | Do you advocate’ the violent over-

Answer: -Yes-

throw of the United States Government? a

-

NW 88613 ‘Docld: 32199554

‘Page 2690

. &

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY (pep)

Detective ‘Slinkman reported that upon ‘hearing

these replies from Hampton, Judge Jones stated that.

in view of these answers, he did not see how he could

permit Hampton to remain on the street and any request”
for release on appeal bond was ‘denied. :

On May. 27, 1969, Captain
Police Department advised an Agent

_of the FBI that the previous night
“ quiet in spite of the news of Fred

however, Captain Samuels indicated

Samuels, “Maywood

of the Chicago Office |

in Maywood had been

‘Hampton's sentencing; —

that on tht morning

four unidentified Black Panthers passed out the following

pamphlets outside the Proviso East:
logated in Maywood:

A
=~.
BP 2,

“High School building”

- "> BLACK PANTHER PA Wa |
_ | inn = }
_ , | fol
i ar ar ud To ate L u | 4
. re uv P

On March PE Tocfc Co
uae nan rO55. Prod: Ha a , :
: ra e al YW Ts,
. egea erte oe) oO?

Fred ag a
a from Te Hemeton hs represe oe
; Yr LPeBs, ast 43a +: * ore sented. thy
: of oka ~ Pad 7 ves wl AY J a r ao phe tet
. .” ror the 2D? sal wha ‘We Poe . Va: nel in. vard os ote .
Leck Fantier P art a Council curr 45 posit ton
; fa oe Sy Sta no ont sresent: be
This 1s en unin . ; State of It ev present posits
, has ever al! RouNngust ead unt oe a
grow .Llowed any bin fe‘rtrail., § : ~
ae 2” MONS : - sinck Perse ° Since ne T .
tution | pee as 4 Pron hi erson the rie ¢ U, 3.
PiOr WU. mi, is ‘3 dilec oe teht of tr -eour t aoyet
’ - this a¢7 2 Commu ron rail 6b Pa CYECeS
one exeans ecnmati tuts munity as y hi Sta a
oO xeepy the ruli rzel tution ha yas defied by | oe Bee
- ruling class A aa never been the consti
In ¢ fe , «. oe ‘ benefiotal to anyz
We a} LFect Ghatraan oP ° 4ny-
Was he ser eok Ceateem Fred 49 not
wes he foiled bezaucs | ed is now a P : |
(2) (Pease OLS ROE ve ‘~ « ol 4 nr BS .
z era) a J eet? WL 4: Lt el Bak
. 19 Wed _ ; a A cric nq? , ees Sag 3 Bone
Clin af =A ah. Giese n . 2mnaly, ny nm aig
; ee Prag emloenm ef th ; Yroemene2ce t 1 -
cap tteis “tte, a wes ehoot ea fo une peoste C. the corr int
wee a wo comm cal e an Bi
Re Ww! aa 5 a. rac idle 45% nae w cucating oz +) a . . , . — ed Ld
; chout rut¢in a ais aset ye dow. OF to pecple 4 ;
bel OOO s Ste sues LTS pigs 3 at ’ Gematic 4 to this
evict: teat rere cnet 21 tre han oor" Ple power stu
eee & eo fe ae sR eceenae Syats en dies tne. pe etune
wis A400 Li Gael s oon : SEULCa ore <a, DA 3 ? G4 ile whore. et ° :
2 . 642 ft : . ‘ va , we n mee
otros nat Was denotmaygesItkh CON BAW a 12 Ga VID POR S
‘8 naiure ioDtke lies of the anon.
* a-cf the Amante ”
” ° wer Q
: cea awe ehown u can
. > “A tia aaa and aown us that ny
yin and &@ buneh ef Eu merican Den =
wpeen ~ * oy Neo Cl Say 4 vemocricy AF
PEGDA UO OC 3toR: Cullen! racy doea not
' alee 2B origay 7 BE aware a> +h . , Snot
oad Jee? S- saree wo we m
Mire One SUBICture . 3@ moylve .
vent 2 OE > mw etc ; .
a3 tha ny tae ” see ond t+4 Paanle . ; ;
+ : : fs Oe y oxy > _ a fy Le al nn: : ;
soy . : . ae qe oy a | cetete: i Saad +
a a biswery > ere the
: : . : . Ne J a ‘ . . mews Ve . foraa a
7 : oi, es La to ae VPage
i . : , . ‘ : , Ka Vy : , “*
Y You can fSaitled al cae a ° Tae | Tune,
1 Ou * 4 -! a6 34 Vw ve : . : .
: can MALL a revolt pbaratsyr. put; "
. aus OL usianr: - it ¥Ot coe
~ : . wlLenmany Out Pt , anata: CAC :
a as a a ree yousenr bh ole GEC ; jaih ; a:
‘ : Loe GCAnS un“ eo Jn Kilt a a Pibterat :
And this ts vhs . ae Fed Bee “(revei ution eee eee
; a £45 Voy Va end er a “pten Ry os
: . Vinaek a _ -
GAs “yar . -
: pint te a weet ta biack wes
oo . a cater te wt on people
m co, - Lo: - Tv mit qe: an th ea e Prar ‘LO «
, Which dn wyhyew ~Eurtiie pow: people |
a Sf Woy 9 rea . fa ~ ie . to pupris ae
; Pree 4B , : . | 7 _ ee , cor JAR 2. “Poor! a .
greg tos Baal ef Tena, : |
. . yuh Ue Intra,
. -~'®

NW 88613 Docld:3: a a
Page 2691 199554 ne

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

‘Page 2052

Pe

BLACK PANTHER Panty (EPP),

“Captain Samuels” “eurther advised that these |

Panthers then called on the. high school principal and.

asked for permission’ to use’ the school-wide public
address system to broadcast a plea to "cool it".
Captain Samuels related that the principal denied this
request and ordered the four from the high school premises
and Captain Samuels noted that there was no further
incident. a, ee

we

On May 27, 1969, Detective Sergeant Philip.
fardiman, Cook County Sheriff ' S Police, Chicago, Illinois, -
advised an Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that mo

Fred Hampton was.currently confined at the Cook County _

Jadl pending transfer to a state penitentiary.

= cot Copies of this Letterhead “henorandug, are. being

‘iurnished to tne foliowing agencies: a

_Wnited States Attorney; Chicago, Illinois

United States Secret Service, ‘Chicago, 11linois | |
“Region I 113th Military Intelligence Group,

Evanston, Tiiinois. ° :
. \ .

|

ri.
.
-

Be eX Co

BLACK PANTHER PARTY - | |

Oo | Co | a

- According to its official ne Wwspaper, the Black Panther Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, Calforma, to 0 |
organize black peaple. so. they ean take contro! of the [. fc politics, and the’
destiny of the black community, Tt was orsanitzed Dy oi by Georee Seale,
BPP Chairman, and Huey Pe. Newton, IPP Minister oo Defense, Newton =
is presently serving a sentence of 2 to LS YOURS ONE ys ic tion ofan: Tite
slaughter in connection with the Killings ofan Oakland polic e officer,

The official newspaper _ rhe Blac kK Panther, which further
| describes itselfas the "Black Community News service, slates that the -
“BPP advocates the use of puss and cuerrifla tueties in its revolutionar y
program to end oppressiomofl the bl; ek peoote. : Resident ® Of the bhyek -
community are urged to arm “themse IVOS aL atinst the. police whe are con-
“sistently referred | to dn the pub ication ass phys” "who should be killed.

. 5 .

"The Black Paather’ issue of September Ty 1968. contains an
editorial by BPP Minister off Education, Georpe Mason Murray. which
ends: with the following: rr re :

“Hslack men, Black Sapte. colored persons uf Ame PECL,

revolt everywhere!) Arm yourselves. “The only culture worth keeping

is a revolutionary culture. Chanve. Freedom everywhe re. Dynamite !

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill Ihe ples ever ywhere, wo SO
Included in the introduc tion te wn article : ap ear inein the

October 9, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther” as the statement, %

~ we will not dissent from Americ an Government, We will over throw i.

‘NW 88613
‘Page 26593

q ‘Issues of “The Rl: re k Panthe ol rewul mrdy- contain quot: tlions :
from the writings of Chairman MAO Ts se-tune of dhe People's s Re public:
of China and feature MAO! SSU ateme ni th: te " politica power Crows out of.
the barre! Of a pun, a

t

The oational hes vdqunreters. ot He TREE ass ben ated a. TOG, am ritue k
Avenue, Rerkete vi € Calitar av or ee oo webs have bane " eesctcahy Irs. Deed.
Verrious: doe enon Utvreotgetrored Che Unatert Shatess, eli

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Docld:32199554

pe errenenne eevee sme wen te tee eres ele te aoe .
. . : Lo,

an
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ene

NW 88613 Doctd: 32199554.

‘Page 2694

i

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC speueTy

Ro ABRENDIX | -

The Students for a- Democratic yoctety (SDS), as
it is known today, came into being ata founding convention
held at Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962. The SDS is an

-rassociation ot young people On the left and has a current
' program of protesting the draft, promoting a Campaign for

youth to develop a -conscientivous objector > status, denouncing

United States intervention in the war in Vietnam and to
“ragically transform”. the’ university. community, and provide

for “its complete control by students... GUS HALL, General. --
Secretary, Communist Party, USA, when#interviewed py a

rye presentiavive of. Uni FOU. PrESS diiter Hateonad in Sauei Francisco,

‘California, on May 14, 1965,. lescribed the, SDS as a part of
the “responsible left" which. the Party has "going for us.".

At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an anti- communist
proviso was removed “fram the SDS constitution. In the...
October 7, 1966, issue “of "New Left Ngetes," the official
publication of SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that there are
some communists in SDS and they are.welcome. The national

-. headquarters of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was |
‘located in. Room - 206, 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,. .
‘Illinois. pe OO oe

ya
a)
f


BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
ran

: __stated that the Illinois BPP was, “paid” ee
solely iron the admissions charged and received a total” re
of Approximately $500. 00, oo, , oo oO - oe

- ws Source stated ‘that. Cook’ was arrested. for a traffic
violation during the. evening. . - ead

“advised 1 that one Mark Clark, BPP leader | . a

“Peoria, Hvinow, made arrangements for ‘this’ Speech.

“Source stated one. ‘Leon. ‘Harps, BPP. leader. Peoria,

illinois, is responsible for distributing the Black Panther: ae

- Paper and one Edvard HcChriston, appears to be. responsible. :
for. the: Illinois BPP. Branch in Peoria, Tilinois. ca

_ oo “Source stated that the Chicago | group arrived (back: :
in Chicago about 6: 00 a. nm. on October 30, 1969. —

- ' Copies: of thé is memorandum are being toentones
the fotlovieg Agencies: oo 4 oS ne _ ae

United States Attorney, Chicago, ‘I1Linois;

‘United States Secret Service, “Chicago, ‘T1linois;

~ Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Tiinois;

Region 1, (113th Malitary Intelligence Group, oye -

‘Evanston, Illinois,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - . - . oo re
Page 2695 oo Se

.- BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Jr

| APPENDIX

“.: BLACK PANTHER PARTY, Also |
. Known As Black Panther Party 0”
for Self-Defense

According to its ‘official newspaper, the Black. Panther
party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland,
-- California, to organize. black people so they can take control | a Da
-of the life, politics and the destiny of the black community ooo
It was organized by BOBBY. SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P, cree
_ NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was sentenced in 1968 °°:
_ to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of lee offer
in connection with the killing of an Oakland. police officer.

. ; ‘The official newspaper, "The Black ‘Panther, " which:
‘further’ describes itself? as the “Black Community. News Service,
states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla .

tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the -

. Black people. Residents of the black community are urged to |
arm themselves against the police who are oe hitieg referred:

to in the publication as “pigs” who Should be’ killed. oe |

ce “the Black Panther” ‘issue of September a ‘1968. , contains a
--. an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
| which ends with ‘the following: oo

oe "Black men, “Black people, colored persons. of Es
America, revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves, The only- culture.
‘worth keeping is a revolutionary culture, - Change. - Freedom | ore
everywhere, Dynamite! Black Power, Use the gun. Kill the 0.
pigs everywhere, " _ a 7 a ; Loh ae a

a ‘Included in ‘the introduction to an article appearing
an the October 5, 1968, edition of ‘The Black Panther" is the >
_ statement 7 we will not dissent from American Government,
ime. will overthrow it." | . ; oo . ae

: na ‘Issues of “The Black Panther" regularly contain | ee

-. quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the
People’ s Republic of China and feature Mao's statement. that. .
“political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. " el

a “The national headquarters of ‘the BPP is ‘located at)
-3106- Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches: have oe
been established at various _tocations throughout» the United 9.

_ States. Oo oe mon a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae 7 ew OR eo

Page 2696 nn

NS


A Pea

ae 7 Te - . . t
“ e .

UNITED STATES GER! NMENT oe | i | _
“Menor orm o

; oo poe “DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM fon 4D ok snc, crncnco oo rn ae
|

SUBJECT: =. 0° BLACK PANTHER PARTY. (app)
ee RM Ce

. eT . Copies. Or ‘this LEY.
.  -are.also ‘being furnished the USA, U. S. Secret Service,
> OSI, NISO, all. Chicago, and | Region I, 113th aI Group, |
fare _Evanston, — | a |

q

wee It is noted. ‘that Chicago telephonically disseminated
' the 4nformation contained in this LH# to the appropriate
local and Federal agencies: upon receipe QL same, _

se | : . 1 . .

Le nee 4

oF - _

_ . . ” . oo

cee : Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payal Savings Plan a
NV | ages sisaelats7199554 ee ee et a ee 30
Page 2697 oe ee

ne penn arene naman nee nae Senne ee omens ne ee men %

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gy YEEW OF INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS LEM, 0 |
NATHANIEL JUNIOR, NERRILL DENNIS HAR VEY MICHAEL WHITE,”
BOBBY RUSH, WILLIAM N. O'NEAL, JR., WILMER LEE ANGRUM, DAVID
A ° VAGENT T? NE, OA ses E } j Y 0

me.

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‘as 88613 ‘Doctd: 32199558” re
‘Rage 2698 ee a

bac Reoe,

File No

Page 7699

Npbi Vigo deb PVE EAE Vborep dbs bbet
ridry tpl Bb ADELA EO fet yi {4 Ni
ae 6 Chacata, Pllinois
Phease Refer tas m . . . . i) .
(SEP EA

- KENDETIC EARL BELL.

oA cha racterization Ol the Black Panther. party.

(BPP) is. contained 1n the: Appendix _ Section. obotnis: -

communication.

oe BACKGROUND

Residence

On September | 42, ig6y, Captain “Wilbert “Samuels,

“acting ‘chief of Police, Maywood Police Department, Maywoud,

Illinois, - advised that Bell has. just yecent by moved trom.
157 South 18th Avenue ane) ras South 18th Avenue, Maywood,

Illinois.

"-Enploynent

Chief Samuels ‘advised: on ‘the above date ‘that Bell
continues ‘to work odd jobs - ‘on a part-time basis ane pas -ust:

been re- -admitted asa student ate Provisy leh: School, aywood,
Vllinois. (2 0 ee rn

Criminal Record

“Chief Samuels. advised that ‘subject. has not been

-re- -arrested by the Maywood vores Department 5 since) those
“arrests previously noted. » dispositions were Listed. on .
his records for t hose arrests previously reported ey ae

“On the same. criminal record, ‘om September. Lo,
1969, the. records of the Chicago. Police Department, Bureau -

of ‘Records and Communications, were checked concerning subject,

This document contains neither pecommendations. por ‘cone Lusions:

of the FBI. It is the property of the PBT and is loaned: to your .
agency; it-and its contents. are not to be. distr? ibuted Dutside
your a os. Se . re ek oot
“NW 88613’ Dotid:32199584

KENNETH EARL BELL

but. they contained ucthing. identifiable with hiing —

| Credit Record .

On September 10, L¥69, the files of the Chicage 99>.
-redit Bureau, Incorporated -were ‘checked concerning o-

~subject,. but their records contained Nothiaye identifiable
“With him. SO LO ee 2 ET ee

UL, ACTIVITIES 00

On November 3O, 1968, -, reliable in the ~~

past, advised that. Fred Hampton, the prime force behind Co
recent racial disturbances in Maywood, Illinoig is stilkb |

Making efforts to obtain firearms. According to source,

- Hampton, with associates Marvin Carter, Kenny Bell, 0 000
"Bubble" Rice, Paul Wade, and others, drove into Chicago~ |

on November 27, 1968.:. Source Stated the proup attended

a party in the basement of -a residence somewhere. in Chic igo.

along with about 45 other -young Negro men and women. | Source

stated that Hampton Spoke to the Broup and that oa Chicago |

Negro male, known only-as Ralph, also spoke ‘to the group |:

According to source; Hampton and Ralph. discussed. the Black
Panthers at length.and it appeared that many at the party.

were in fact Black Panthers. . source reported tht Hampton.
and Ralph suggested that groups be set-up to commit various ©

types of crimes such as robberies, burglaries, etc., and that .-
these SYOuDS pay S1O.0U per month fees from their criminal | ae
-activity Proceeds into the’ Black Panther treasury. 90-0000. 3)

-On December. 26, 1968 , Captain Wi lbert Samuels, we

-- Maywood Police Department, advised that. investigation by: ~ |

his’ Police Department indicates that Kenneth Earl Bell, then o> |

7 “residing at 157 South 18th Avenue, and who then drove a maroon... =.
-- sports car, 1968 Illinois registration HJ $8646, was a member: |

Of the Chicago Chapter of the BPP. Samuels further stated .-

-othat Bell is an associate of Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, 9°)

_ NW.88613 Docid:32199554 A

‘Page 2700

KENNETH EARL BELL

Tllineis BPP, and has bee observed iu Maywood, wearing: ~

the BPP uniform of Bek berek and aemy fat tee,
jacket. . Me

On February : 20, 196y , 0 advised Bell | -

- attended a meeting on February 18, 1969, ai. Robert.
“Bruce's house, alonz with Bruce who is an ofticer.

in the West Suburbaa Branch, Illinois Chapter of the

' BPP, Fred Hampton and approximately. LZ vthers.- The | |
“Main purpose of this meeting was. to plan a. “big: push’ =

against white People that summer to move them out of
the black neighborhoods und business areas. Details

~ were. not discussed.

On’ ‘April 29, 1969. Captain. Samuels advised “~o *

that investigation conducted. by his Police Department
has -shown that Bell continues to be a meuber of thes |
- BPP in Maywood, continues to reside at that time at:
157 ‘South 18th Avenue, Maywood, and drives a maroon”
“Sports car with 1969 HLinors rewistration br SUSS. &

During July. 1969,
‘Advised | that. Bell”

is a-rank and file membex of the West Suburban Branch
of the Illinois BPP, They stated that this braneh is:
responsible to the Chicago. Chapter of the Tllinois BPP,
Which is located at 2350. West-> Madison Street, -Chicapo

Illinois. - These sources. stated that this branch has . never

eStablished an office - aS such and, therefore. » uses. the —
Chicago Chapter Of fice. Sources Stated that this branch,
therefore, he lps the: Chicapo Chapter in- attempting to_ :
establish proprams as required by -the National Office of.
the BPP such as the Breaktast for Children, Community. A
--Controlled Po lice answerable to local. citizen' s committees,
~ a Community Health Clinic ,as well as attending the Chicago
Chapter Political Organization classes which kenerally”

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554 7 a

Page 2701

Page 2702

(KENNETH EARL BELL
stress “Quotations: ‘Frow Chairman MAO Tse- tung.”
. ‘Sources stated: that it is not possible to’
estimate the number of members in the branch as. the 0° 0) —
‘branch is almost inactive due to the numerous recent 8 00)
arrests and-indictments of members, e Dg vb
oe Copies of. the memorandum are being. furnished
to the following agencies: ; ac tee
United: States ‘Secret. ‘Service, Chicago °
Naval - Investigative Service Office, Chicago
Office of Special. Investigations, Chicago ae
. Region I, 113th Mi titary: Intelligence Group,
~ Evanston, Tilinois ee eo
: _ 4 ~
NW:88613 Docld:32199554-

ARC Wty

: According to its” offices: al news eyuiper, “the RI. ack P; inther Party.

BPP) WAS started during December. 1966. in Oakland , Ca alfornia,. tats
fustnize black people so they cian take control of the J Fe “polities, cand theo. . a

deStiny: Of the black COMMMURLEY. OBO wars, Ory anized by: Jol by Georpe Seéate,- oe 7

BRP Chairman; y and Huey P, Newton. BY Mister o. ‘Eefense, Newton 20.

IS presently, Serving a sentence ot 2 te 15: Mears on a conviction of mane

slaughter an connec Gon with the kilts moot an Oakland p: ric e offic or,

| The offic tal newspaper, ‘The Black Panther Cwhieh further .
eTibes: itsedt. as the "Blick Community NUWS SUrs1ce states that the -
Psidvocates the use of runs and yp uere Wha taetyes pats re Volutionar vo

EE ral oy. bey end Oppression of the mn Oh pie pie © Residents af the bh: ik. mh
oFmunity are urped to arm the TOSCEV ES yr nst the police who are cone : Oey
Sislently relerred to inthe publien on ae CDEP whe should. be Killed.

"The Black. Panther issue ofes

Mditorial. By! BPP Minis te
ends with the following

St pte Inbey 7 JOGH. cont: dns) an.
Education 4

2 Ore Mason Murr: AV, whieh .

. “BL: ick men, — Black people ‘olored. por SONS: of ‘Ame ‘riea,

rit iverywhere ! Arn yourselves. Che only culture worth hee ‘ping: - 7
he revolutionary: culture. Change. Preedoani ¢: Very where: Dynamite to.
laek: Power, Use the pun. Rill the JMS OVeEr ywher ee De

a “Included in the introduc tion. (oan artic lev: rppear ings mn the
etaber 5, 1968, edition af: “The Blick Panther’ os the st: iement.- See
: ve. wee Hot disse nt dr om AM eras We will Over throw at.

2

PCa: Cover Ne nt,

. “Issues of Phe: 14k: 1c Ok Panthe wt repular ly conty lin Pquotat tions: os 7
am: the writings Of Chairman MAO. Tse ting cf three P% eople! S Republic:

Zo Thins’ and | feature MAO’: Ss statement: thn it. belie al power jf: rows out of.
he. perro of a Run, oe ;

‘The nationa’ heacdou: inte mri 4 af he aR PP aS located 9 £2106 Shattuek
‘Rorkele yi oe whtormer, Rg pS Porn Pees PP Prec ostabtisbed At. , :
“‘forations. (rou hou ane Pye bee pte ae

Is

vari

. a oe oo . 5x =
NW 886TH Bact s2199554 en aes

‘Page 2704

Lo. “Approved: fm
NW $8613. Docld: 321993 ¥ecial Agent in Charge !

o "DIRECTOR, FBI

SAC, CHICAGO

> Date: >

_ (Type in plaintext or code)

(Priority)

~ DEMTRY
Is - Mo!

(10/14/69

Me

orem mre comm cr a ee ee ee tee


~ NW.88613 Docld:32199554 a)

‘Page 2705

Copies oft the enclosed LEM. are be ing: furnished 00.)

to. the United States Attorney and U, S, Secret Service,
Chicago, and to Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston, - a

Illinois, in view of those agencies’ interests ine this 30

: ‘matter,

: ue Interested agencies. and individuals such as
the United. States Attorney, U.S, Secret Service, Oe
U.S. Marshal, General Services. Administration, Chief. ~

U.S, ‘District Judge, all of Chicage and Herion tl

events and activities set: forth ain the enclosed

LHM a as they occur. mred, ;

113th MI Group, Evanston, Tllinois, were notified. of ‘the —

Diy cris neiairraes. OE ShtE og

RTM UL. PEAEAL COR ASV ES Pte Eten”

i In Reply, Please Refer to - ; a C hica HO » Thbs. NO; =
- File No So Oetiberr % 1965

ON BLACK van CHEM VARTY (BP)

‘The BPP is described. in the ‘append iix page 2:
attached hereto. All- sources utilized herevn have o -
furnished reliable information in the . Past, ne

. - ‘advised on: October 4, “1989, “that”
Fred. ‘Hampton, Deputy Chairman of. the. Iitinoi S ioe
. Chapter of the BPP had reportedly remarked that 900 |
. date that in the early morning hours the BPP Office oo
of the Illinois Chapter located at 2359 West Madison. oo.
‘Street, Chicago, Illinois, had been raided by what os:
- he termed some: furious dwarf brained raving maniacs 5"
for the purpose of attempting to destroy the BPP. i
work such aS its breakfast for children program and 7
free medical help program, Hampton indicated that °_
he hoped all of the American people would denounce. . -
the frantic American fascistsand show thetr. support.

of the BPP by Supporting .a massive demonstration. tow °
be held at the Federal Building in Chicago: abo a
12: 00. noon. on October 7 (1969. ve

Loe . further advised “that eceording too)
‘information available to him the BPP Office had.
-been. attacked | or raided ‘by the Chicago. Police 0)
Department (CPD) ‘for ‘the purpose of destroying it) 7

7 a “from sutomatie:
pow ieee and. oe

_ his document contains nerthe recommendations nos |.
-.. conclusions of the Federi! Bureua of Investigation 9.
” Jt. is the prope: ‘ty of the Fece ra. Bureaus bo se
: ‘Investigation and is loaned Lo yoo agency: store
- its: contents (are, not .to be ‘distributed =. usa py
“agency. a err

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554 ©
Page 2706 i

BLACK PANTHER PARTY |

‘and to cut off communications, «It was thes 9.005 we.
understanding of the source that a BPP Rally sould Te
be held at 201 South Ashland Avenue, the evening |

- of October 4, 1969, for the purpose of cailing on ..
the people to support. the BPP program by donating: °° >
. office equipment, money, health supplies and food |

in order that the Party program of. feeding and

_ helping the People could be continued.

added that “Hampton had allegedly”

remarked ‘that ‘the police in their raid had acted |
- dike they were sloppy drunk when they came to | :
attack the BPP Office. ‘He stated that they reminded |

him of bald headad fascist idiots and that when the

“BPP brothers came out of their headquarters they
were beaten and one brother Terry Watson had been
.. ‘beaten to the ground and was presently confinad to. ~.
- the Cook County Illinois Hospital where he was 6
chained hand and foot. |. © further stated that. 2.8

be had been told that the CPD had entered the BPP 0 fee
Office, shot it up’and then. used medical | ‘supplies’ a
intended to be used to. treat. ailing persons, for the
“purpose of starting a fire. _ . ao

7 also learned that. Stephanie Fisher
had remarked in ‘connection with the CPD sraid that ree
_ those: arrested and beaten up were Blily Brooks, Terry 00
- Watson, Brad Green, Wade (Last Nano Unknown) and oa °° >

. couple cof others, oe ee E

further. remarked that. ‘the police had -

taken a shotgun and a carbine from BPP Headquarters.

in connection with the raid. It was. also. stated -

-.. that the CPD had blocked off the area in all eee
directions, approximately 6 blocks. Hampton penatked or
_ aecording to the source, following the raid that 0-05 04)
they would be turningz the phone off at headquarters’: .. 000)
and would be working elsewhere. The source was). |!
. unable to confirm this’ fact, although it was. ae -
‘indicated that a business could | be handled. through

CO

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

' Page 2707

telephone numbers 288-0414 and. 829- 7363.
mentioned in connection with the above: incident
‘that. one Candy Furst from New York had requested - ce ee
information of Fred Hampton as to details of} Meat ae e
happened during > the raid. According to. the source 6
Fred informed Furst that 40 to 50 police had |.
. @ntered the BPP Office and that there were many ne
outside who were drunk. Hampton allegedly - rc
remarked that one officer shot another officer ino _
the face with a shotgun and also remarked that-the --
- National Guard (NG) was also involved. . The source
learned that when Furst inquired as to whether
_ there would be any plans for more precautions — pera
. “following this raid Hampton reportedly replied ‘that .
oe the next time ‘they. would have more ammunition. Do te a

‘BLACK PANTHER | PARTY CONF Dp AT TAL

further: stated that Furst. aoa
reportedly inquired of Hampton as to whether the”

-.Panthers would participate on October 11, 1969, SS ee
concerning the Federal Anti-Riot Conspiracy Trial pee ee
in Chicago whereupon Hampton replied in thes see
negative. - FL

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

‘Page 2708


APPENDIX. |

PANTHER PARTY.

cbordinp, to its offi i ay He wayaper, ‘the Nha: k Panther Party |
was started during December, 1966, in Oakbind,

Ze black: people SO they Cain lrke controh of the dp. fe

A sttny-o o black community. It w: " wikraaized hy

3PP-C a, und Huey Pp. Newton. SPP Minister « be fens oe Ne won .

Gs ently serviny wesenbence ot 2 to i DO VOUS ON ae hytetren of m: aba

t me onaer ‘Hon with the kiltany, Of un Ok band Pr rae e oltte er. |

California, ta.
polities, und the.

sell ; as the “iE ek: Contnunity News Se PVECe,  shaber:
rales the usC Of suunsoand puerri that Ks Lic,
program: to ‘eid: Oppression of the Dhick people Resident: soot the Dk: ack»
ymimunity, are urged to arm themsctves an uns the pohee who are con-.
stently referred to un the public Oona: pps! " Whi shen be Ailled,

The: ‘Black Panther vPro: Se pte mbe r 7. “1968.
ed reba hy. BPP Minis ster of Pducation

san its: re wo hutionsar vo

cont: tS an

aye ack men,

“Binex people, , colored. pers SOS. ol. Ame rien,
xe verywhere'

Arm: yourselves, The only Culture worth hee pingr

¢ * Use the gun, Kill the. (PIAS. Ove rywhere, ©

uded in the introduc lion fa senor ne Ve
October 5 oy “19685 edition of Phe Bhiek Parithers

will. not dissent from American. Ove rament.

appearige iy the
4s the sStifement. Lee
We will over row it.

issues af “he Black Panther" reyul: rely contain quotations oe
rom he ‘writings of Chairman: MAO Tse-tunp of the P eoplets lopublie

thina ‘and feature MAQ' s: ptate ment th: Ue " _ baltic au power ae WS out of
ic barrel of aegun," ‘ a

“The bational headquarte rs uf the ne P is

‘Ber Keloy, Culnfor Hin. © Rraneties have hee We ust, abhi da “loon
‘Loe ations, Uhroughon he Unatiet p, es:

- 4

te} hiy: taco ne Se ale, Os

i rhe: TS Ck. Panther, "whic in tur ther a a
that. the Me ye

Gory eM: ison Murr, vy, which Sa

Ch: LAG Dre adam ever ywhe re | Dynamite! oe

iss does tod; af S106. Sh itluc ko

UNITED STAT res DE p ARTM1E vr OF TUSTICH a

1D DERAL BUREAU OF IN ESTIGATION
Chicago, Illinois

Im Reply, Please Referto = Getter G6, 1969 a oo

. File No. —

reliable information in. the: past..

BLACK “PANTHER. PARTY oe)

A characterization of the Black anther. sporty

(BPP) is attached as an appendix hereto. “Sources”

utilized in this characterization and the cont pidentin
source set forth in the memorandum: have all furnished

. Officer Funk, “Chicago Police , Department - om,
advis ed on October 3, 1969, that seven Negro males . .
were arrested at BPP "Headquarters, 2350 West Madison

Street, Chicago, Yllinois, following a ‘shooting incident

"residence 204

“-residence >

“daring ° ‘the. early morning hours of that OBE es,

The identities of those. arrested along with:

‘their description and acdresses were obtained. from -. a
“Officer Funk and we we _ Those arrested are as Follows?

Jeral Hawkins, Negro male, porn 1948,
- Warren PBouleva urd | _

av oc byaaiey Sess “Negro. male, born 1946,
7600\ Sou stewart Street;

y “Negro male, born. 1945,
Eberhart. Avenue; tes

ols ome liC Negro male, porn “1948, “
residence 1320 South “*Kodvale Street (Brooks, - ‘alse Lnown:

s “Che”, minister of information, Chi C8 BO BPP) y
ot ‘Morris. Br wn, Negro male,- born 1949,
residence »pringticld Street;

 Ppis document. contains: neither. recomendations nor conclusions —

of the FBI. It-is the property of the FRi and is loaned to- your 7
agency ; it. and its, contents: are. rot te be distributed . outside’ .

your” agency.

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. oe

Page 2710

BLACK PANTHES IER PAR TY BPP)

“Harry —

oe \oody Negro, wale, age 28, residence
6715 ‘South Ogle eres

DY5

Terrance

. Watson, “Negro male, sage 19, 000.0
residence S2tt5-}! on,

TAR. Street.

“The above individuals have. been ‘reported: by os
as: members of the Chicago Chapter BPP. -

OS ‘Officer. Waner, Chicago PD, ‘advised On
October 4, 1969, that an Officer - Shanley, Chicago. I PD,
was injured in front of BPP Headquarters by a shoteun AE AT ee

“Yblast fired by an unknown individual. Officer Waner noes
stated the shotgun blast was believed to. have oe
originated from Panther Headquarters. Officer. Shaniey
was taken ‘to Illinois Research Hospital,

. “captain Joyce, 13th. Police: District, advised.

~ subsequently that additions’) police patrols had been

-ssent into the vicinity of Panther Headquarters and °~ ee
‘additional reinforcenents were to be maintained. inthe =
general area. Captain Joyce concluded saying: ‘the -
injury ‘to. Officer Shanley was. possibly only superficial —

and could be a result ofa ricochet from the shotgun. blast pe

ce Officer Lara, Chicago. PD, “gubsequently. ‘advis sed)

on. October 4, 1969, “that. further. information. developed”:
by the PD regarding ‘the Shooting at Panther Headquarters ...

reflects the police were responding to a telephone call .°. 30
alleging shots. had been tired from Panther. Headquarters...

Officer Lara stated he ana Officer Shanley, above, 9.0.
investigated the call when Officer Shanley was hit by a
conerete torn wp as a result of a shotgun blast. which. 9 00.

‘originated from the roof of Panther Headquarters. ye

his shot was in the rear of the headquarters and net:
directly on. Madison Street which runs.in front of. the. a

headquarters. Officer. Lavra. concluded Saying thet he and. -

--other officers arrived after their first shot).entered 2
Panther Headquarters and arrested seven male ‘Negroes and
confiscated. a 30 caliber C2 irbine and a shotgun. ee

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 9 a
Page 3711 a,

we

@ ee

/ BLACK PANTHER. PARTY y (BPP)

As of 5:45 am gn October 4, 1969, , the vicinity
‘Surrounding Panther Headquarters was. calm aera.

7 On October ay 1969, ee advised ihe sugoting
» ineident occurred at Panther "Headquarters earlicr as a

result of trouble which recently has developed hetween.
the Vice Lords (VL), a Negro youth gang on Chicago's.

west Side, and the BPP, “Recently the VL had eee eed

the BPP Chapter wanting to be "cut in” on the medical |

"center which the’ Panthers ave currently organizing, co
“This medical center, according to the Panthers, will be

for all needy indivicdvals on Chicago’ S wes t Side Who
Reed medicad and. dental care ee a, oe

_ stated that ¢ xepresentative of the VL 4
‘contactéd Freda Hampton, deputy chairman, Illinois BPP,.
and instructed Hampton the anthers were to do no’ further
work on a medical center headquarters or continue with.

the Panther's piens to. open the medical center. This vL-

_ representative stated if the Panthers did open | the maaveal

center on their own and not allow | the VL to participate,
then the VL would warn it. down): Hampton instructed this 9)
person of the VL at the medical center was for the -

Heople and the Vi, or anyone else was not going to «>.

prevent the people irom, having: the benefit of this
medical center, . oe . ¥ . aes

ae

‘statea\uring the . ear ly hours. ot.

« ceststise x e088, » two cars loaded with VL members. drove ee

by Panther Headquarters and fired into the front of. the
building. © BPP nembers in Panther Headquarters. at that |
time grabbed - available weapons, according to the. source,

“> went. to the roof and when VL vehicles again. passed »

| agehoios:

Panther Headquarters, they fied upon. them. The source:

stated that as the BPP members fired, the police cars
“ appeared in the area and some shots were fired at the-
police cars. Source concluded.saying thet. when the
- Police cars appeared, the WI. vehsolan, here’ tine ere

This memorandim: is being furnis shed ‘the icllowing ~~

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554_ fo _ a i

Page 2712

a ‘United States 5 Attorney and United States ‘Socret © a
Service, “both Chicag, Illinois, -and Region IT, L13th ooo
Military Intelligerce Group, Evanston, T1Lineis.

. Transmit-the following in -

1 me ere cae ‘meee, ome me em cena ee eee ene atte

| PE

- NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2113

copies a are. “also being furnished ‘to. the USA, “USSS, “both oo
- Chicago, as well as Region I, 213th Military Tntelligence —
Group,. Evanston, Tilinois, wo,

RBI
Date: 10/13/69 ee

(Type in plaintext or-code).

(P rari

t DIRECTOR, FBI
:.. SAC, CHICAGO

“BLACK. PANTHER PARTY pp)

RM


}

+. Phe Chicago Police Department, USM, GSA, Federal Building 9.0.
 -» Guards, and. the acting Chief Judge, NDI, have beon orally advised =.
‘of the information contained in the LaM. 0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |
Page 2714

SOUT plicit a ede EE

‘t DIRECTOR, FBT | eee eee ee

“SAC, CHICAGO | Renee fee

/ “SUBJECT: — BLACK PANTHER PARTY (pp) eee ee
E RM Coes area ae [oo

NW eBet Dosldaaivassa: Ave hte
Page 2745 ee

Cece. “Tt ‘is “noted, however, that information’ 1
the Snelosed LHY has been furnished the United ans
States Attorney and Secrat Service Chicago,.and*

Region I 113th Bilitary Intelligence Group, Evanston,
—Titinois, orally.


Pace

UNITED. STATES be PARTMENT or JUSTICE. re

EDERAL BUREAU OF. INVESTIGATION : -_

, . . . Chicaz <0, Illinois:
In Reply, Please Refer to — |“ Septemoor’ 22,1969
File No. Co iran

by _
i:
Do
—_

BLACK PANTHER ae me

‘The Black Panther Party (BPP) is described in pee ge
“appendix: page atta acied hereto. ae Oe

. All sources “utilized herein, nave ‘furnis shed relia ble
y information in the | past. . ae

oe On Septenber 26, 1969, an advised ‘that he. had -

” learned that one CYNTHIA. KELLY, ‘a Reporter for. the Canadian.

: Broadcasting Company had requested and received an. appointment.
..to interview FRED HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman of the Illinois eae
Chapter of the BPP at the Chicago. ‘Headquarters of that. -

- organization. It was the sources understanding that ELLY:
Claimed that in attempts to on vain information regarding
racial and other radical grouvs in Chicago to date, she had.
“developed no information, other then. that of an irrational and

explosive nature. Cpe

oo The source further “testes cit eke fategtey So
. bet ween KELLY and. BAMPTON. would be conducted on. september (26,
1969. ne ne oe

; — . ‘The above untomition is belog provided thé golagvicd
cagencies: 9 | oo a error Pe

United States Attorney, Chicago, Illinois; | ee

United States Secret service, Chicago, ILLi inois; and -
Region I, L13th Military Intelligence, Group,
‘Evanston, Ili: ALS. , ae

- "Taig document contains neither 2 recomme nendations — 7
oe nor conclusions of tho F3I;.. It is the property 0.
of the RBI and is itor--d to your agency; bicand
- its contents are not to be distributed outside
“your: agency. ee wo Fe ge
Jj
‘Page 2717 a a


a
7 AMD NETS
— LACK Pa ANE pare vo
- _ According ty its olfieiat Rewepiner. tha Black op
P22) Wass 3! tp rhage e fees De c OMDED, PlGs rh Onkl: une,

TAIZ Db ine *K peuple ce th rev Can. take " ontral: arf the ob fe.
des: vay on the black can; munity, ATE wins OrMT Zed by
BPP Chairman, and Heey P, ‘Newton,
“aS presentiy serving 2 sentence ct,

program to end. OOPressian Of the bine KO
*  donimunity “POC Curiod te arm thems hyaes,

Sy ast ents

BOTIRSE The pediee,
cee iV: ‘relerred to in the public Aho:

“The Black: Panther Pst of

So, Seotember FT, 1968 2
Sods forial. by BPP Minister ar K

‘conta 7
Mietion Coop yy 250N, Mur Pay, which: one
- ends with the follawine : : ye Be ; ee
| “lack men. Pave ke pean Oy orehererd Dersons of Amorica, ae
revolt everywhere: APM voursetves, Chae arty cudtore Wort koeping ow
- is wore Voistionar y culture, Ch: tyre, Et

i Meet SvEt?

TVOro where”
| Placs Power. Use the ¢ un

Ohi (yen, es OME Sahay Oe

hb faetye Sn its- TOV
Pepto, Residents ef the br: week |

yh

Potities

“itthes Trey of

Party.

California, oe
so and the
Sol. hy Geop ees he

Epp Miatster G.. ‘Defense. Newton = |

2Q.to- YS YOUN PON Cons (ction of mun
gia: tehter in. Connection with the} wil thing: of Wh Onkland bolic e. officer
; Me vo The offic aL newspaper’) “Dh Bt. ae k Panther "whic h further
describes itsels asthe “BE 2ek Community News. Service eo states Ss thad gs
HP} ; adyveentes the USO OF uns cunie! Migr

whe: nee e On=

WS Otters; “who Should De ki l: ed,

BS a

PP ynariie ft.

a er i

re included in th ae satse hate tie he Tg rhrete JDpCArir iy the
then q 98) edition of * “Th vO Le Pec Pyar tpagap! “is the SEleoment,-
~ Wap wrid De t dissent from Ameri ie an Cover ment, We WHT
ot . os

“Teeues of OTe BY ek Pere? iver ' ty

orgler ty
2 frhrh the. weriltans af Charriman MAG. NOS Pera gy fe

»* * at Chinn and retture: M AD Sostaten

be ee poles
| Bie be Peed of ; a gun,

ved

Mona) hea HOUT Tra, cal Liye lhe pe

Mi ie WEB rep:

Mt OVerE ArOW it.

C ont: line quotations eo
clay 2% Copley

Popubtpe 00

- POs: s“ ve ate ’

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NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 os a

Page 2718

hee ae
ution: ar yo

Hers


NITED STATE S: DE PARTME No OFX

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTHC ATION
_Chicago, Yllinois |

dn Keply, Please Hefer” Apes] 21, 1970
file No So, . So _ . 7 oe 4 oO os,
-~ BLAIR J. ANDERSON. |
. A characterization ‘of the Black Panther. party
(BPP) is attached as. an appendix to this memorandun,
On April 4, 1970, a confidential source, who: 7
has furnished reliable information in the past, advised.
_ that Blair Anderson was in jail after being arrested atl .
Gist and Racine for Selling ‘BPP news Papers. —
On April 10, 1970, a clerk of the court, 2600. .
South California, Chicago, ‘advised that Blair Anderson had
_ been arrested on April 4, 1y7U, at a Chicago. Transit Bo
Authority (CTA) station at Gist. and Racine for blocking the
entrance. He stated that bond was originally set at $2,500 -
but on April 9, 1970, was reduced to $250, and that Anderson
posted bond and was released. a ok Ce coe
Copies of this ‘memorandum are. being furnished a,
othe. following agencies: oe . ee eae
: ‘United States Attorney -
Chicago, Illinois o _
UL. S. Secret Service
' Chicago, Illinois . oe
Region I, 113th MI Group a7
Evanston, Illinois © me
| Subject. Should. Be Considered Armed and- Dangerous. |
‘This document contains neither recommendations
- mor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property -
-of.the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and- rae
its contents are. not to. be distributed. NOMtS da
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 BO a

-Page.2720

4 .
BLAIR J. ANDERSON 7

"BLACK PANTHER PARTY —

ee - According to its. official newspaper,. the. Black Panther. cb

i Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, . ees

_. California, to organize black people. So ’ they can take control.

-*. of the life, politics, and the destiny of the black community. |
It was Orgenizcd by BOBBY GLORGE SLALL, BPP Chairman, and HUEY:

 P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense... NEWTON is presently serving
er: sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of ree uehter in.
oe connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer,

a “the official newspaper, "The Black Panther, "which: “further
: “describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," States . . .
_ that the BPP advocates the use of guns and wuerrilla tactics =.
dn its revolutionary: program to end oppression of the black —”
people. Residenis of the black community are. urged to arm _ oo
themselves ugainst the police who are Go he hiited) referred to. Bs
in the publication as "pigs “who should be killed a eae

ne the Black Panther" _issue of ‘September 7, “1968, contains.
an editorial by | BPP Minister of Education, | GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which ends with the following: ; ee me

. 7 "Black men. ‘Black people, colored persons” of America, -

| revolt. ‘everywhere! | Arm yourselves, The only culture worth keeping oO
7 AS a. revolutionary culture. ‘Change. Freedom everywhere, ve oe

Dynamite: - Black Power, “Use the gun, KidL the pigs everywhere,”

a oe “Included in the ‘introduction to an article appearing
in the October 9, 1968, edition of 'The Black Panther" is the
 .. Statement,’ eee We will’ not. dissent from American. Government.
Me will “overthrow it. Mees : ts ;

; a ‘Lasues of “The Black. Panther" regularly ‘contain. :
ee quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the.
_ ‘People’ S Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that |
“political ‘power: grows out of the barrel of a gun. Te

_ . 7 The national headquarters of: the BPP is” located at.
/ 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, Branches have been
a established at various: locations (throughout the ‘United States.

+. ae oan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 - |
Page.27?4


| “In Reply, Pe Refer a May 26, 19700 8 tg

| aoe NI
cNTTgy St STATES: DEPARTME NT OF ec oe

FEDERAL BUREAU SOF INVESTIGATION
Chicago, Illinois a

. BLAIR J. ANDERSON fr

Reference is made to Chicago memorandum vented

April: 21, (1970, and captioned as “above.” oe,

oo A characterization of the. Black Panther ‘Party ay
(BPP) is attached as an appendix hereto. = cee RSE
On ‘April 14, 1970, a ‘confident ial Source, whe © nest

- has furnished reliable information in the past, Fees Woe
_that Blair Anderson, who was ‘previously purged from the

BPP, has’ now submitted his resignation.

. Ss ‘on May 8, 1970, Edward V. “Wanrahan, ‘Cook : County =. oe
States Attorney ,. ‘announced he is dropping all outstanding ee
-- indictments against the survivors. ofthe December 4, 1969, Ss

- raid in which Fred Hampton, Chairman of the Illinois: a 7
Chapter otf the BPP, was killed. It is noted that Blair Jes
Anderson was a Survivor of the above mentioned raid.

On “May lil, 1970, a clerk “of. the Court, “Jury | Court,

2600 South California, Chicago, Illinois, advised that on
» May 1, 1970, Magistrate Lawrence Genesen_ dismissed a dis-_
orderly conduct charge against Blair Anderson which stemmed
from an April 4, 1970, arrest for selling BPP newspapers
. On: a (Chicago Transit Authority elevated ‘Platform, © ; aS

- Copies of this memorandum are being furnished ‘to.

“ewe following agencies:

United ‘States Attorney, ciscagay!
U. S. Secret Service, Chicago;

Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston, ‘Wlinois Be

-. - This document contains neither recommendations
--.” nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property 7
-". Of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and.
its contents are not to be ‘distributed outside
_ your agency. - oo ee


BLAIR J. ANDERSON |

“APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

~ According to its official ‘newspaper, the lack Panther |
party (BPP) was started during December 1966, in Qikland, 7
. California, to organize. black people so. they. can take control”
of the life, politics, and the destiny of the blac community":
i Tt was organized by BOBBY GEORG: SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY
oP, NbWTON, BPP Minister of Defense. ~NeWTON is° presently serving
‘a sentence of 2 to 15 years on a conviction of mansjlaughter in.
_ connection with the killiag of an. Oakland police of icer.

| ‘The official newspaper, “The Black Panthe = which 1 further
- describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states. pd.
that the BPP advocates the use of guns and yuerrillp tactics.

“in its revolutionary program to.end oppression of the black)
“people. Residents of the black community are urged| to arm... .:
‘themselves against the police who are consistently. eferred. too
cin: the publication as “pigs” who should be killed. ; See

ae “The Black Panther” issue of. September 7, 1968, contains
an editorial by BPP Minister of _ Education, GEORGE MBSON MURRAY,
which ends with the following: oo rs or acer
; “of. America, .
-e worth Keeping
here... eo,
everywhere.”

7 “Black men, Black people, colored person
"revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. ©The only cultur
' ..is a revolutionary culture, Change. Freedom every
— Pynamites | Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the Pilg

“appearing. :
ris the a .
vernment.

_ Included in the introduction to an art {el
in. ‘the October 5, 1968, edition of “The Black Panth
statement, eee ewe will not dissent trom American
We will overthrow it. : _ oO x

_ “Issues of "The Black Panther” “yegularly co
- quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tu
-. People's Republic of China and feature MAO'S statem
| “political power. Brows out of the barrel of “a gun.

7 The national headquarters of the BPP is: 1 cated at’
8106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. . Branches have been: ~
“7 established at various locations throughout: ‘the: ‘Uni ed States.)

a
ef

—

- 28 -

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 at

~-Pagengl23 CO oe _—
lie Be psi: rn ee ee re en ee te hehe eat a cane ated te kare a ee

ung y STATES DEPARTMENT oF ee

FEDERAL BUR AL. OF INVESTEC ATION

a an . Chicago, Illinois Se
me Please Refer foo. | : ; - September 10, (1969 .

. au) HAROLD KEITH BELL -

. - The Rockford, ‘T1linois, Police Department . mE
: records show Harold | Ke "Bell, also known as ''The Cat",
317 Howard Avenue, Rockford, Illinois, was arrested. nes
on April 25, 1969, on a disorderly conduct charge in.)
~.that he was part Of a demonstration within 150 Teet a
... Of West High School while school was in ‘session, AS
of September 3, (1969, this matter had not. yet been.
adjudicated. 7 Ds _ wo fe

| Bell is further” described as being: a male,” ae
Negro, born November 29, 1946, at Memphis, Tennessee, : ,
tall, 195 pounds, biow eyes, Diack hairy, dark

_somplesiahy and unemployed.

. Captain Doug Hall advised that at the time
| of this | arrest, Bell had in his possession a copy of 9.000.
“Quotations From Chairman Mao Tse- ~Tung,' " » Published inv,
Peking, Ahina, 1966, a _

‘This document contains neither recommendations ~
nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of ©. -.°~

_ Investigation, It is the property of the

'. Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned aoe

_ to your agency; it and-its contents are not to™..

be distributed outside. your “agency. ree
:

NW. 83613 Dold: 32199554 oo an


> HAROLD KEITH BELL ~

SO The April 28, 1969;*edition of th "Rockford 9:
Morning Star," a-Rockford,. Illinois, daily newspaper, — rr
contained an article by reporter Jerry. Idaszak concerning = 0
the Black Panther Party. (BPP) in Rockford, Illinois, In). w¥
_ the article Charles. Lincoln Powell, Minister of Information...
of the BPP identified Harold Bell as the Captain of Defense =

of the Rockford Branch of the BPP, ._

Characterization of BPP attached. 2

~...-". Bell was arrested on May 12, 1969, in a,high= 9 ee
speed chase with Rockford Police and charged -with five
. traffic violations. Found in the vicinity of his Car
Was a loaded .32 caliber revolver and an unloaded 9...

- shotgun, .He was mot charged with unlawful use of oo: . rr
_-' Weapons since the weapons were found outside the car and 0
- could not be identified with Belle

So On July 7, 1969, - . - who had furnished”

- reliable information in the past, advised that Harold re
- Bell is the Captain of Defense of the Rockford Branch = =. +
of the BPP, ..- a ee ee ee Pe

eI On July 22, 1969, — Who also

_ .furnished reliable information in the past, advised...

that Harold Bell is the Captain of Defense of the Rockford - «| .
. Branch of the BPP. They advised further that the Rockford ~.

Branch follows the teachings of Mao Tse-Tung and the
_ programs of the National Chapter of the BPP including the ~°
'. - breakfast and health programs... This branch is. responsible ©.
| to the Chicago Chapter of the BPP, ©

LEE"; ote) has furnished reliable information in 9+ |

the past, advised on various dates that Harold Bell — ee
from the Rockford Branch had contacted the Chicago 9)
Headquarters on July 13, 18, 25, 27, 29; August./7 and 8, 1969, > |
..These contacts mainly concerned financial matters a
connection with the BPP newspaper. ..--_—- BEL a oR |

oe The records of Stern's Pawn Shop, 411 West

State Street, Rockford, Illinois, were reviewed and reflect -,

‘the following purchases made by Harold Ke Belli ce

7 oo. July 18, 1969 380 Eibar Pistol, Serial ©) 0° 3)

Ho Number 64736 Pe et ta

. ~ .,38 EIG, RG Pistol, Serial . 9. 0.
-. Number 1664470 0

o feng — 2? ao
ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a

Page 2725 _ — LIST ee


a 9: . ‘

ee 12 gauge New Haven shotgun,
_. ino serial - number re re
(1 box .38 ammunition ©
1. box. 112 gauge shells
.l box .22 LR ‘Shells_

“HAROLD KEITH BELL

August 4, 19691 box 38° ammunition sy se

September 5, 1969 ‘returned 380. Eibar pistol
and purchased 32 Beretta, 00 00
: > Puma Model with 6" garrels ce
~~ Serial Number £21594, ee
oid box .32. ammunition :

. The records of the Identification Division of acne
“the. Federal ‘Bureau of Investigation (FBI) reflect Bell ee
has FBI Number 886 387 G and as of July 14, 1969, has NO es
a other arrests. than “appearing above... re
Copies: furnished to: a eee Bn Tes
~ United States Attorney, Chicago, T1Linois. os
United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois |

Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Crowp,, ye
Evanston, Illinois, | . | oe

"SUBJECT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND wD agrRoUs,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -


os TACK EANTHER Pate Pe ge

Ke cording to its offic: tl) newspaper, “the Black Panther Party
“URPP) « was started during December, 1966, in Oak: wid | - (California, CO
organize black people so they can t: ihe controlof the } fe “polities, ‘and the “ye
destiny of the black community, OTL Wis resi cand hy “tet bes Gear me Sesdes,

BEEP Charmin, and"Huey PL Newton, DM tuister 6,  efense. Newton:

_ we will nol dissent from Ame a ic un Governme nt, We will over throw it.

_Page 2727

cscs presently serving a sentence or 2 ta 5 VOUurs On atc envic tion of mi: in-
(Slaughter int vanec Won with te killing Of uae Oak: and polic e offic ere. .

ao The offic lat newspa per, “Phe 2 lack Panther, whic h further oe : ae |

_ de sc ribes itse Tf as the.' "Bh me k Community. Ne CWS. Se rvic G, ve sti ate s th: tt the 7 ae ott }
Bp advocates the use Of puns and rie vrella tactres Inits re volutionar vo CS
program to end oppression of the bt: Ch people. Residents of the black.

_ community | aro ureced tooarn themase ives ayant the police’ who are COs

a Sisto nuy relerred to in the public aon an aD tas" who should be killed,

"The Black Pan ther rv issue ef Se plember vet, 7 1968, contains an. ‘ ae

= editorial by BPp Minister of Educ ation, Cae ory OM, 500 “Murray, which:
o ends with the kk owing: es

“Hlae k men. EER people, t ‘olor ed oer rsons “of Ame rica,

“ revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves... The ently culture worth kee ping
is a revolutioniry culture, | Chane. > Premtom everywhe re, yn unite!
Ri ick Powe rT. Jse the yun. Kill the DIAS CVeEr vwhe re.

— Included in the introdue tion lo un artic le: Appearine: in ‘the: ws
October 9, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther' Js the statement,

sevens we

: - Issues of "The Black Panther" revular ly: contain quotations ee
7 fr om the wriltnes of Chairman MAO | Tse= tun of etree Poople's Re ‘public
oF China and. feature MAO! s SL ateme nt ths ut , belive aul power frows out of.
the bar rel: Of a pun.’

:
:
a
Dh
i
7
'
i

See ‘The national he: idauar te rs of Ihe BPP is located: ne x 106 Shi ittue k ce
_ Avenue, Berke ‘Tey. Cabfornia. Brane hes thave be on Ost: ali hea al SE Leg
WATLOUS toe cations: throug: Nout the Linite wl Sib tess ae :

‘NW 83613, Docld: 32199554 ren 7 os ae


"DIRECTOR, rar a

SAC, DETROIT -

ae eee Le

my 8 ve
a SP Lae

Ae graph Teeth mean oe!

Stee tay ee reer gece cine

fyenished”

iia Two copies of ‘the ‘Tint are: ore being F SE
Ga2 and Secret Service, and one copy. or the LYM: is. heing ae
furnished USA, all Detroit, Michigan. a, Ona ee PA

corel ae ae + ithe

paid feelin Settee be Tine ene a ee

i


at
k
3

on st ATES DEPARTME, NT oF ‘que

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION pee

In Replys Blase Refer te 7 ‘Detroit, Michican oe
hae Sw _ February 20,1970

"Rei Donnette Verlina Brewer eR

es ALL sources ‘utilized in “this: memorandum have”
"furnished reliable information in the. ‘Past, ;

a “The Chicago Police Department advised in December, ©) 0.
wo, 1969, “that Verlina. Brewer, Negro. female, age 17, was wounded by
er: | gun shot during a shoot-out on December 4, 1969, between the . 7
Cook County States Attorney's Police and occupants. of the apartment.

Of Fred. Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois Chapter of. the Black See
- Panther Party (BPP). Hampton and another, BPP official | were killed |
ain that shoot-out. . oe —— oo a Vet fe a

Ah characterization of the BPP is contained
in the appendix attached hereto, oo

. a On ‘December 11, 1969, “confidential source number one. oe
“advised that Donnette Verlina Brewer had returned to her home:
in Michigan and was living with her parents who were arranging .
. to have.a bullet removed from her leg. . It was learned that ‘Brewer me
resided at 2139 “Yorktown, Ann Arbor, Michigan, ee = oe

oe On December 22, ‘1969, ‘Captain Walter Havkins, Ann . ee

Arbor: Police Department, “advised his department's. records indicate |
-. Donnette Verlina Brewer, who was born January 10,1952, is the ‘,

- Gaughter of William Brewer, 2139 Yorktown, Ann arbor, itiehisan,
_. Her name has been referred to the Ann Arbor Police Department.

On several occasions: due to subject! Ss continually running away
_ from home, _ . - ae cue

- CONFIDENTIAL ee me |
. GROUP J an
“Excluded From Automatic
_ Downgrading and...
_Declassification

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2729

at,

-  CONFIDENFIAL

"Ret Donnette Verlina Brewer a

a on December 22, 1970, a review of the ‘yecords OER
- of the Ann Arbor Credit. Bureau indicated that William Brewer,
2139 Yorktown, Ann Arbor, Michigan, is employed as a Social. ee
Worker at the Veteran's Administration Hospital, Ann. Arbor, .
oe Michigan. William Brewer's wife, Verlina, is employed as aoe
- - Staff Nurse at the Wayne County Children' s Development Center. ee
an Northville, Michigan. William, -Brewer' S Social Security Number oa
oe 3s 430~- 16- -1718, a a OS , , OA er

7 on January 7, 1970, ‘confidential source “number. two
a advised that Donnette Verlina "Laverne" Brewer is: reputed to be
/:the Lieutenant of Health of the Black Berets in Ann Arbor, ee
Michigan. Confidential source number two advised the Black _
‘Berets are a group of 15 to 20 Negro males and females in the. we
- Ann. Arbor, Hichiga n area who have formed ap organization patterned. 7
| after the Black. Panther Party (BPP). Se og. PTs, na

A characterization of the BPP is. . es
contained in the appendix. attached hereto. -

co On January 29, 1970, “an interview with Donnette oe

. Brewer regarding her. presence in the apartment of. Fred Hampton

--On December. 4, 1969, when Fred Hampton was killed, by.Alexa ..-

Canady, a reporter for the University of Michigan newspaper. 09 +...
.. "The Michigan Daily", appeared in that day's edition of the oe
_ paper on page four, The. following is a Xerox copy” of that article: -

ge
_ CONFIDENTIAL cane

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a 2


7 fete eng oe gt

Gra tl

By ALEXA CANADY
J)osserrea BREWER nt 18 has lost
uo child Iitd her husband

thd dias

MMed ty Vietoia. Now she walts with a-

Hip from the submitehine gun bullet that
shattered her knee when the Wnoly
Stuute's Attorney's men raided a Black
Panther apartment hy Chienvo on Dee.
4.

The petite eirl who lim ped up the
stiirs went unrecurnized for a few mo-
| ments because she did not fit the stereo-
type Black Panther image Amerfea has
created and we have belfeved.

Donnetlea is not allowiae her impend-
log triadow Pou, 27 to keep her from her
MAY COLGeYNS,

&he ods trying to help set up a free
health clinic #ieDetreit similar to elintes
} the Panthers have set up in other efttes.
She is @ho working with some Ann Arbor
Youths, trying to teaeh them the social
practices and ideology ©
Panther Party,
| She plots (6 visit northern Michigan
{ soon, in hupes of setting up a free break.
| Jaet procsrany fer the Jndinn
j there, possibly dso to bring some of the
sick down ta the free henlth elinie in
4 Detroit,
ALL OF THE: introductory Information
Med dbetession Dohad with Donnetten Jere
| me unprepared for the story that she
had come to tell me, Ever since I first
heard about the police raid on the Pane
thers fir Chicago, IoMave had nagring
.Goubis about what happened there,

, Lut even ‘Unis doubt left me unpre.
pared for the horrer of her account of
si reauy happened,

|
|
1

Tler oceannt needs no editing, na ex. .

Aqainndloan,
Jt to me:
1 “That night we had exposed an infil
trator dn the party, so Pred Hampton, De-
[bord Jolosea,  Hrenda Harris, Ron
Patcheal, Ulatr Anderson, Mark Chirk,

It is related here as she (old

of the Black’

children -

S

Truclock, nnother brother
caine home to Madison St,

“Pred was In a really. depressed mood
because we Dave a lot of internal prob.
lems fn the party, and infiltrators, and

mud myself

“people net doing thelr work. So Fred went

to bed early.

“ABOUT FOUR IN the morning some-
body came knocking at the door and
security asked who jt was. They said it
was Tommy. We replied, ‘We don't know
ho Tommy.’ They sald ‘Black’ mother-
fuckers, let us int"

“They came in shooting and killed Mark
and injured Brenda ia the hand and in
the leg. Brenda's hand ts permanently
deformed, : ; ;

“Then they) proceeded to Fred's room
and killed him in his bed. hey walked
past the bedruom where Blatr, Ron and
I were, and some pig hollered out, ‘Some-
body's shooting out of this room’ — which

Was a He beeause there were no weapons

in the room,

“With the door closed and the Hyht off,
they shot in the room for ten minutes
Straisht with submachine uns,

“Bair was shot in the leg and
Umes in the proin, Ron was Shot in the
arm, leg and the kidney. I was shat twice
In the butt and onee tn the knee,

OWE FINALLY strerendered: becaise we
were hurt so bad,

“The police must have used sleeping

Ras or had someone put same sleeping pills
four food beeause most of us didn't even

hear the ples come in, And when I was .

shot T didu't feel it, and I was shot with
& subrichine gun,

“When 1 started walking out -- not
knowing that I was shob -- I Tell te the
floor and a black state attorney’s police.
Man pointed a submachine gun at my
hend and said ‘pet We, motherfucker,’

“IT asked one of the police could T
Slop some of the brothers from biceding
and see yu Ioeowd save Mred by artifical

NW 86613 Docid:32199554
Page 2731

four -

=

1 ney came in sheoling and killed Metre

respiration, He sald, ‘No,
Geb up against the wall

After the raid, when Donnettea Wus. in
the hospital, the police's attitude and the
tremument given her remained poor.

She explained that she had two wuards
even though “Thad a fullenrth cast on
my left leg. My rinht leu was chained to
the bed, and in’ the beginning both my
hands were also chained to the bed.

“The police constantly trted to Intiml-
date me so they could make me mad and
have more charges against me," she claim.
ed. ;

motherfucker,

BESIDES INTIMIDATION, Donnettea
Qso raises serious questions about the
Health care she reccived.,

“When I pot to the detention home,
they took away all My pain medication,
and my crutches and put me in isolation

‘ss and gave me no food or water for

four days,” she reealled.

When Donnattea returned to her par.

ents’ home in Ann Arbor, she had to go to
St. Joseph's MWospital to have ‘the bullet
removed from her knee,

“The doctor told me if wouldn't have
gotten Chat bullet out o fmy lew ina couple
of days, I would have lost my leg.” she
said.

Donnettea's yersion of the police rpid
Dis Deen corroborated by much of the
plivsieat evidence in the apartinent -— ad.
thotih the potiee chain that they entered
the apartment only after they were fired
on by the Panthers, :

Slowly, more and more doubts began to

grow in people's minds, These doubts were
Increased when police photographs of the
apartment that purported to show bullet
holes which Indicated that the Panther's
Initiated the gunfire were shown to really
be pictures of nail holes in the wall. The
doubts were partially confirmed by the
fake photographs and a furor began to
BOW over the slaving of Pred Hampton
and Mark Clark, aud reached Into UneX.
pected quarters, ' ’

“and fis absolution by the cor

. i

The funeral of Hampton SUW Stel iy:
crates as Dr, Balph Abernathy doe!
that there ds oa systematic prowran
kemieide agaist the bhicks, Roy Will
of the NAACP called for a speetal frye
gation of the raid. .

Ilo MATTERS LENT ae this pe
What the fosand Juries decid, for no.
Will believe them, ,

What does matter is the prevention
further such raids, and us
trial of the seven people who
tu survive Che raid.

‘The prevention of future raids wis de
A severe blow by the deeision last we
by aw coroner's jury that the amurder
Fred Haapton and Mark Clark was ju
Wlable homleide becuse the pollecin
“believed that they misht be. hari
themselves."
— During the inquest, Sergeant Groth, t
leader of the raid, was asked why t
police didnt use fear pas. His anaw
Was “Chere wisn’t any available.

Donnattea says that eariier When t
Same Guestion was asked he resporsd
“because we did't think of ito

TIUS TYPE OF action by th pole

oN ett

bodes pourly for the future, . &
Donnatten has not see Che dist
Ciieupa, ;
On Feb. 27 she and the six other vt
Vivors of the raid must appear before
federal peand Jury on the charres of 2
tempted inurder snd averavated v iter
The future does not lool too byis!
for Donnattea, but. she SUL refuses
be Indimidated and ures others to “stn
up for whit you believe dit
And she continues working “beeatse wv
should: all realize that belng blac
people and poor people in seneral, ow
have been oppressed in this country fe
hinndreds @f years."
. P Alwsa Cunaady

i.
iA

Re: Donnette Verlina Brewer

a On February - 13, “1970, ‘confidential source number ooh
three advised that Donnette Brewer and three Negro males AE
- departed Detroit on that date en route to the Bronx,’ New aes
-. York Chapter of the BPP. At the time of their departure. ee

.. Brewer commented that she is wanted in Chicago, Illinois in a

~. c@onnection with the resistance offered the police officers - a
- -on December 4, 1969 at the time Fred Hampton was killed | SUES
 -. and that -she is going vuaderground” in New York City, to avoid
Prosecution. ee foe La hana se

wee “This: document contains neither recommendations nor cae ee
conclusions of the FBI.. It is the property of the FBI =.
cand is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not. to.
- be. distributed outside your agency. _ anes

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. vases! co io fo - . oa
. Page 2732 a

my € CONFIDENTIAL = @

~ APPENDIX
Peo BLACK PANTHER Panty os |

a | “According to. its. official. . newspaper, the Black
"panther Party (BPP) was started Guring December,. 1966, in.
. Oakland, California, to. organize black people so. they can’ _
take control of the life, politics, and the destiny of the oe
black community. It was organized. by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE,... ee
BPP Chairman, and HUEY P, NOWTON, BPP Minister of Defense.
. NEWTON is presently serving a- sentence of 2 to 15 years
. on a conviction of manslaughter in connection with the.
- killing of an Oak land Police. Officer. a _ er

. The official newspaper, "The Black Panther", ee
“which further describes itself.as the "Black Community News.
- Service", states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and -

. guerrilla’ tactics in its revolutionary program to end - oS
oppression of the black people. | Residents of the black a
community are urged to arm themselves against the police Who
“.- are consistently referred to- ‘ain the publication as "pigs" ee,
who ‘should be- killed. co, ce ye, Sea

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, “1968,
contains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education | GEORGE
|. MASON HURRAY, which ends: with the follow ving: Sos :

oa, -"BLack men. Black people, colored bersons of:
America, revolt eve rywhere!. Arm. yourselves. |The only. cule
“ture worth keeping is a revolutionary culture.’ “Change ee,
_-- Preedom everywhere. pynamn tet. Black Power » Use Bhe GUN Hes
Jovy BALL the ‘pigs everywhere ae Boe ae Soa

a Included in the introduction to an “article appearing oy
in ‘the. October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the...
_.. gtateme ent, ."...we will not. dissent. from BA 2hican Government. : 1"
J We wild overthrow it.” Po, Oe Phe

Seen “Issues of “The Black Panther" ‘regularly contain - soe

" quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-Tung of: the
People! s Republic of China and feature NAO’s statement that -
“political power. grows. out of the barrel. of a gun

_ 45.
CONFIDENTIAL

Page 2733

te comprpenrran os

a er)

‘The national hea aquaxters “of the BPP is ‘located

at 3106 Shattuck Avenue,. Berkeley, California. Branches ae

- fave been established at. various. locations throughout the
ae _ United States. pe, re . a ES

7 _ CONFIDENTIAL: De _

-NW§8613 Docld:32199554


| "uNETED STATE S: DE VARTMENT: oMusrice

“FEDERAL BUREAU: OF INVESTIGATION 6
—— . Oo _ Chicago, Illinois... ....-
In Reply, Please Referto ss si(“‘ié‘é‘éSé;s”)~)CR Day 27, 1969

File No. - oo oe, not re

"BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

cee A characterization of ‘the Black Panther Party em)
- is attached hereto. Shon Beg

a on ‘February 25, 1969, a source, ,, who ‘has provided ~
reliable, information| in the past, furnished the following:

_ ee “David Hilliard, “member ‘ot the ‘National Central
Committee of the BPP, National Chairman of the BPP, and
leader of the San Francisco, California, chapter of the BPP, none
was in contact with leaders of the Chicago BPP on February | 25,
1969. Hilliard indicated to Chicago BPP leaders that the
California BPP had a package which is to be hand-delivered ge
to an unknown person or persons in West Berlin, GORANI

- CnwpnAn ataneann: Prod Yaunean Nan ater MRatwrman nt
DIMA eke ewe A dame wee eee pe Chairma:n Oot

the Illinois BPP, Bobby Lee Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense
. of the {llinois BPP Nathaniel Junior, Field Secretary of
the Chicago BPP Chapter, William O'Neal, Chief of. Security, -
-: Chicago BPP chapter, Cassandra Bynun, Rush ' s Secretary,
. Chicago BPP Chapter, Ronald J, Satchell, Minister of Health,
-- Chicago. BPP, are being considered as the group from which
-. two Chicago BPP members will -be selected for a ‘trip to"
| Germany on ‘February 25 or 26, 1969. : Die

— Source ‘further advised that BPP leaders listed
above who do not go to Germany supposedly will travel . to"
. California on February 25, 1969, or February | 26, (1969.

~ Source stated he. does not have any information which”
- would indicate the contents of the package that Hilliard made. ae
-. reference to nor did he have any knowledge as to the purpose
Of. the Proposed trips to West Berlin or Califormige co... ee

: This. document. ‘contains: neither ‘recommendations nor conclusions

of . the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property
of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents | SS
are not. to be distributed outside . your agency. ,

CO eneeree p "| CONFIDENTIAL
“se Excluded ‘from. automatic we!
oo to downgrading and - ee

oo es 6g lassification

NW 88613. Docld:32199554-
- Page 2735 BS :

RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) oe - ee CONFIDENTIAL _ Sone

_ : Joseph Noonan, United States Secret Service, “Chicago. ries
advised on February 25, 1969, that he had received information.
. on February 25, 1969, that. reportedly Fred Hampton and Bobby. 9 0+.)
- Lee Rush, both leaders in the Chicago BPP Chapters are Supposed. !
 . to have air reservations on British European Airways (BEA) , wiped
- Flight 1624, departing Frankfurt, Germany, to West. Berlin, ‘
_ Germany, on February 26, 1969, vk Sy eS ag

ae oe Source. advised on February 25, 1969, “that. none of | Pe
oo the Chicago BPP leaders mentioned above’ are ‘known. to. have an se
oo Madted § States passport, ; z= _ ee: . | ns

oe On ‘February. 25, 1969, “Mrs. Gertrude Wild, “Administrative
oon Assistant, United States Passport Office, State Department, Chicago,
Illinois, advised that records available to her failed to reflect
.-.. any record of 2 passport or passport applications for any of .
the Chicago, BPP members . listed “above, | ne

7 | “Source further advised on ‘February _ 25, 1969, that
Bobby Rush, Fred Hampton, Nathaniel Junior, and "William O'Neal,
mentioned above, all have . outstanding court cases against ..
~ them in Chicago, Illinois. Source indicated that all have
_ Stated they fear that they may be arrested by Chicago police ~ oe,
officers if they attempt to ‘leave. the Chicago court. jurisdiction
without permission of the court. Source advised that Fred~ Oy
_ Hampton indicated to his attorney that he will not be in eas
“7 GBAeago court on. February 26, 1969. ee an ee

| oe Bob Ders, Manager, Trans World Airlines| crway, or Hare
Field, Chicago, Illinois, advised on February 25, 1969, that.
. -. none of the Chicago’ BPP members, referred to above, have
_. reservations on TWA or Pan American flights for February 25 |
or 26, 1969, or on any other date. Ders stated that TWA.
—. and. Pan ‘American are the only airlines serving Chicago, os
~. Illinois, that have non- 7stop flights fron. (CRicago, Tilinois, —
to Frankfurt, » Germany. Bo a ore or

a ca * CONFIDENTTAL eS Mo

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Se ~ ae
Page 2736 a

_ RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY SPP | SRNR ce

ann of. ‘the Chicago BPP members Listed above were ‘currently |
— 3n CRAG ABO Illinois. | — 7 le oo fat feiss re

‘Ders further advised on “February. 25, ‘1969, “that at

would be ‘impossible for anyone to leave Chicago, Illinois,

- any flight after 2:00 PM, February 25, 1969, that would oe ee
“connect. with BEA Flight 1624 scheduled to depart Frankfurt, pe

- - Germany, for West Berlin, Germany, at 7:30 AM (Frankfurt,
-\.° Germany,. time) and arriving in West. ‘Berlin 8: 30 AM. Gest”
vio Berlin time), February 26, 1969. fey Caer

“Source advised at 2: 00 PM, February 25, “1969, that

oo ‘Source advised on February 25, 1969, that t Chicago
2 BPP individuals referred to above are ‘described as. FON ORS: oS

Fred Hampton, male, Negro, born August 30, (1948,

a 6 tall, 200 pounds, black hair, brown eyes, resides at Soe
| South 17th Street, “Haywood, Illinois. ee a a

“Bobby Lee Rush, born November 23, 1946, ‘male, » Negro,

> black hair, brown eyes, gry" tall, 195 pounds, resides at. -
7 2030 South State Street, (Chicago, "T1linois, Dene, oe

Nathaniel Junior, male, Negro, born. October 21, 1946,

black waar brown eyes, 6' tall, 145 pounds, resides - at “AL
West 64th Street, Chicago, Illinois. a ao

“William O'Neal, “male, Negro, ‘porn’ December 3, “1949,

peck hair, brown eyes, 5! 10” tall, 150 pounds, resides ae

© epee: 5'4" tall,130 pounds, resides at 7031 South Clyde Beet, °

(3811 West. End Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. |

“Ronald Satchell, male, ‘Negro, ‘born June. 22, “1950,

wach hair, brown eyes, gir" tall, 1270pounds, resides at. ro
6846 South Clyde Street, “Chicago, Illinois. . : os

Cassandra Bynum, female, Negro, “black hair, ‘prown |

oan Chicago, Tlinois. —

a Source advised in the late afternoon of February 2,700

o sy69, that due to confusion among Chicago BPP leaders it.
| appears that none of the Chicago BPP leaders or members of

Eo eee Chicago | BPP will ‘travel to West ‘Berlin, cee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554..8

Page 2737

mR “CONFIDENTIAL

_

eRe


_ BE: BLACK PANTHER pany (SPP) woke CONFIDENTIAL _
SO Source further advised that June Hilliard, allegedly
a brother of David Hilliard, Chief of Staff, “National BPP,
San Francisco, California, ‘reportedly will travel to Berlin,
“Source advised ‘that the time and mode of transportation « of
- June Hilliard is ‘unknown. Fay . o. | veg Bin eS we

ee ‘Source stated in the “late ‘afternoon of February 25, as
1969, that Rush, Hampton, Junior, O'Neal, Stachell,. and Bynum
_ are currently in Chicago, Illinois, and there is no indication |
~. any of them contemplate any travel to either Germany or. ee
. California or. of any distance anywhere. An the. immediate . Do ee
. future, rs ote Re ae ae

2s “The: second source, who. has furnished reliable. age
information in the past, advised in the late afternoon of -
February 25, 1969, that June Hilliard is probably — identical -
to Roosevelt Hilliard who is often known as June, June Bug ee
. Teddy, who is a brother of. David Hilliard , national Chairman - ee
of the. BPP. ; . soa
- . a The second source stated Roosevelt Hilliard works | .
an the National -BPP headquarters located in Berkeley, California,
_.. and is considered. an assistant to ‘the National BPP ‘Chairman,
~ ‘Bobby Seale. |; ae Oa Ban re

oo , ‘Roosevelt ‘Hilliard resides at 1608 Chestnut Street,
- Oakland, | California, ‘and is. described as follows: ae

Race’ ws a Negro |
“Sex on. os Male 0 Je”
-- Date of birth ieee January 16, 1937" ancrenee
-:. Place of birth . |. Jackson, Alabama ~ ne
Weight Ce Fae pounds —— ee oer
o- Hair’. 9. >... Black, semi-natural hair which is. a
ne Sa - receding at the forehead ' aaa
Complexion .. ——s—s«édDark CO py
Characteristics : 33 Frequently has a “mustache eles

phe” Second source advised on February 25, 1969, that | 2
- “Roosevelt Hilliard was to a BPP class in Berkeley y ‘California, .
» onthe evening of February” 24, 1969,

"CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 = a

Page 2738 ee

- RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). ae _ SQEIDENETAL

: "Records of ‘the Passport. Section, United States ae

State Department, ‘San Francisco, California, failed to 2.7.00

- - mweflect either a passport or a passport application, for 98
"Roosevelt ‘Hilliard as of February. 25, (1969. ee

a mee, Bob Ders, Manager, TWA. Airlines, mop Hare Airport,
Chicago, ‘Jllinois, advised on February 25, 1969, that Pan ..
“American Airlines has daily flights from San Francisco, 9
. California, to Frankfurt, Germany, leaving San Francisco at».
- 8:45 AM and.310:00 AM (San Francisco time). Ders advised that > =
~: Pan American records failed to reflect any reservations for ©...
. .Roosevelt Hilliard for Frankfurt, Germany, on February 25 ee
or 26, (1969, — or for any other time under. his. name.. . CP es

- _ Information set ‘forth ‘above has been furnished ‘to. ae
the United States Secret Service, United States Attorney, nod
-- Naval Investigative Service Office, Office of Special |
_Investigation, all of Chicago, Illinois; and _Region I,

_ Mi 1k tary Intelligence Evanston Tilincis,

oO So “FRED HAMPTON, BOBBY ‘RUSH, “AND NATHANIEL “JUNIOR Bt
MENTIONED ABOVE, SHOULD BE CO WIDENED POSSIBLY ARMED AND REE
DANGEROUS IN VIER OF THEIR PAS AC TIVTTTE S WHICH (DYN TED eS

| CONFIDENTIAL =

NW 88613 Docld:32199584 9.
Page 2739 rr ee

RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) | ~——s«sCONFIDENTIAL
7 BLACK PANTHER PARTY -

According to its 5 official newspaper, the Black Panther Party

Se (BPP) y was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to - ee —
~ organize black people so they can. take contro} of the life, politics, and the. * wipe

.* destiny of the black community. -It was organized. by Bobby George Seale,
~. BPP Chairman, and Huev P. Newton, ‘BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

* is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-_ ay oo

: . Slaughter’ in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

“> The official: newspaper, “The Black Panther," which further

describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states that the 7 — _
BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary =. 0..".-

a program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black: 7 —
>. community are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con- . 9"
; _Sistently referred to in the publication as “pigs” who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of ‘September 1, 1968, contains an

- eaitoriat by BPP Minister of Education, -Geor ge) Mason 1 Murray, which ze - ee

_ ends with the following: | os oe
"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America,

” a revolt everywhere! -Arm yourselves, ~The only culture worth keeping | oe. oe
_.ig a revolutionary culture. ‘Change.. Freedom ever Noa eee: ae

oa 5 Black Power. ‘Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere.’

_ as ‘Included in the introduction to an article appearing - in the. -
a October 5, 1968, edition of ''The Black Panther" is the statement, "...

oe we will not dissent from American Government. We will overthrow it. a me ae

ae “Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations _

a ‘from the e writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's. Republic

—.. of China and feature MAO' s statement that “Pobtcal | power grows out of
ae the barrel of agun. ne . cers

“The national headquarters of the BPP is located at £3106 Shattuck - ere

. ; ~ pyenue,’ ‘Berkeley, California. Branches have been established | at
| various locations throughout the United States. : a a

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 - 7 nee ae

Page 2740 FE

re
, PROM: 2 7 o : se, cHicaco,

“CHICAGO, ba ISTANT, ay ROUTE DE FROIT,. ‘weurcan. ae arts aE cor

cam, BPP ‘WHO I Sin PRIS Oe GROUP TRAVELLING. Bs coox's OM

- “y ne aD SAYCHEL'S. Figur BACK To CHICAGO,

s/ro/s: 69°

a jbo chetmia hci fess

 qgERTyPH.

ommerer, | re ene:

ve BLACK | PANTHER PARTY, Y GP), ic

ve ere ps caloke vaw = aneeTe ~ paren A TTT PATNI OTs TY - ITD ry.

“3 = ae oe oa

oe chImaN, cays Coog, FIELD 5 et TARY. ‘uansuaL) ax RoR |
“cavemen, HENISTER | OP MEAL , ALL CHICAGO BPP 2 NEMDERS,  BEPARYED :

TALK viru ROSERT nrg, FIEID ‘SBCHETARY GaRSHAL) AND DETROIT:

INE SIX FOUR BARON PONTIAC, Bhi RING UNS SHON SERTIGN BS ee ae

Wee

*LATES. ALLEGEDLY 18 PTON Ana PATOL a AR ARE De ; fs

SATCHEL ALLEGEDLY ane 1 DETRO IT OVER aR WEEXESD THREE TER oe ae. - no

nc
“oes
“go - cs
a
tel
re

B35) 2 TEEN LAST, STAYED D WIT a ¥ BETR* a PARE 2H and WONTES. -

— ALLEGEDLY TED WELLIAMS, “VEALTOY BS Za IU SBAND Gi = ARSTEA, FANE XLT ae ae
TIONALLY 3 OW NEGRO VOCALIST. EB ALLEGEDLT PROVIDED 2 ONE FOR

. nike ea
~ Siti aio ae ae DE Pie ate Bl an tenance 2S Lame

a 1
on

: ~N Ser er . ot . : ae re .
Gee Te Be RE ee ee mpeg een nig emenee ceeom tim eenp gee tee ne nD ae a TN mea Tt

NW 88613 Docld: i a

ee a a nr ren een wa et ce Ci an et ee ne pe sp nian dee te ty” Bra seeks

PACE ‘Tro.

“exrcaco: POLICE 2 CogH

| ADVISED

fe ea
Minton Seternere. edna . ee,

eae eth . aa Co ee
ot 3m dalam ee et at et si dual on eens :
" ° natnaptaers bos mina, Aa vee

y

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

+ :

&

ISAPE, USA, SECRET SERVICE, MILITARY


eg a ge

- Transmit the following in

cS oe a 7 . (Type in plaintext ar code) _ -
AYRTEG

Vic -

Priori)

ee ee ame me mae ee cee a: et mk ene en ee ee ee —_ :
. :

TOO: Drrecror, FBI :

-_ FROM: SAC, ‘CHICAGO.

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER ‘PARTY Ge)
RM

Mee Fone copy of eo:
being furnishea the following eae? ‘the ut is also

net a eae ae

eee se eee

-Koproved: a
ee Special Agent in Charge.
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 ls ren |


| United States Secret dem be eo es

- NISQ. OST. all Ch3 ves Secret Service, United States “Attorney, 9 >
? 7 all Chicago end Region I, 1i3th MI Group ek carers

_ Evanston, Uilinois. Chicazo fotice Department was ‘advised 2 Sa PR,
of the contents of the LEM, a tg

_. ARMED AND DANGEROUS,

SITET re Aon peter tae gb eng oe
a Tera ee eae

I Rare a ere at ee a en ce, ee canes oe.

NW.88613 Docld:32199554 _ _
Page 2744

TA ni « St ATES DEP VITAE NTO Bc Ho hh

FE DERAL BY REAU oF INVESTIGATION

219 South Dearborn Street oe _

- In Replys Please Refer ww : j ook oe
are - ; Chicago, Yllinois. ... ha Lg Arr oo
_ File Na. . . ; ae . _ NETDENTIA yo
Nomen tee daw teeny te - HWarch. Ho i969 > CONBIDENTIAL :

| fo

On “March. 20, “1969. a ‘source. “who ‘has ‘furnished a elise es

-.. anformation in the past, advised Yvonne King, actias Minister o Labor

and Ronald Satchel,. Minister of Health, both of the Chicago.

Chapter of the Black Panther Party (3F Pp) ailegedly, were in

Detroit, Michigan, over the weekend of /kap4qis -~ (17, 1968,
“where they allegediy stayed ‘with Robert Stanley. White so

Chicago Chapter, ‘Originaliy Irom ‘Detroit aaa currently.

parents. White is 2 Field Secretary (Marshal). of the.

oy dmeareerated in Detroit on an armed: robbery comets e ae

“See appendix for characterization ‘of BPP.

“While in Detroit King. anc “Satchel all agedly  gontacted «| “ne

 gntte. ‘White's uncle is allegeuly Ted Williams, wealthy e€x- 9-0

and allegedly nrovided money for King's and. Satchel’ Ss. flight |
‘back to Chicago on March 17, (1968. o 7 Le

a Hampton, Deputy Chairman, allegedly armed, Jewell and. cise
Cook, brothers both Field Secretaries - (arshals). and —

1964 Maroon Pontiac, bearing ‘unknown 1969 Illinois glates Jena
>. route Detroit, Michigan, where they were to contact Robert 20
“White as well as the Detroit, — Michigan, BPP Chapter. This 69 0.
group is. scheduled to return to Chicago on March. 21, (1969.

: BPP members departed Chicago, “via indicated vehicles, en-
-‘youte to Champaign - Urbana, Illinois, where the indicated
>). person was to appear .in ccurt regarding their arrest in that, .
area during: February 8-9, 1969: Sl Ba eh es os ba 4S:

This. ‘document contains neither: recommendations: no

husband of Aretha Franklin, nationally known Negro. vocalist , .°.

On “March 21, 1969, this ‘source: advised that ‘Fred

Michael Harrison, all Chicago BPP Chapter members, - depart ed.
Chicago about 7:00 a.m. on March 20, 1969 via Cleve Cook's |

Lie

‘Source continued ‘that the following ‘Chicago ‘chapter |

eS

_. Exeluded om automat
" downgras

coneluzions of -

~ the FBI. It is the property of the FRI and is loaned ta your |.
- agency; it and its: contents. are. mot to be distributed outside | an

your: ABENCY +

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Lg ns) ae

‘Page 2745

. Sf

re CONF IDENT JAL Pal

RE: BLACK PANTHER, PARTY ce

— TLlinois: License (court).

Billy Brooks, Minister, of “Education - (possibly yeourt)

William -punn, Lieutenant Security ‘staff, ‘drove his |
' 1964 lavender GTO Pontiac, bearing | unknown: 1969 |

Bob Lee, Section vohacr al drove his: “1967 green’
Mustang, bearing unknown, 1569 T1Linois plates |

Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense. court),
; James” Stewart, Lieutenant Security ‘Staff. :
"Nathaniel Junior ‘Field 5 secretary (arshal) ai

“This” group was accompanied by ‘their white ‘Jawyer ee

-'Dennie Cunningham and- all are scheduled to. return ey

to Chicago werch 21 or 22, (1969.

Copies | of this memo are. being furnished ee

. “following agencies:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

_ united | States neccinay :

U.S. Secret Se rvice cee

ae office of Special Investigations

Naval Investigation Service attic 0 Es
113th Military, lateliigence ‘croup, Bvanston, “Tiiinois.

ARMED AND DANGE EROUS -

Abd Char te ETERS TET . -
mugger tag pete tecngyts tnt Ate SIE! TLS TLE LED NE PIER EL Ta EPONA :
Ae et a ve paet Pg Pe BI RELLY os OT OCT AES YONI ;
PTE ITN Fo Fe * Pek thn RT STM NTR EEL NSO CE I EOE PCY EY Te NS eT eT
Fe eth eee peat eel pares Ri OPE Be hey ‘t "
rock ri " “ vires cal

ar ae Py ie oa oe
i RE: BLACK PANTHER ARTY a  Bonaeks TIAL oo Be
; Zé

CR APPENDIX

= Busi OI PARE OEE EE

; According to its offici ial ner ewspaper, the Black Pant her Party
te (BPP); was started: during December, 1966, in Qakland, Califurnia, to a oo .
organize black peuple so they can trke control of the life, politics, and the ee
.. destiny of the black community. It was oranized hy Bobby Ge oree Seale,
>) BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BDP Minister of Defense. Newton ©
is presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on 2 conviction of | man- |
| sinus shter In connection wily che ae Ming or ae Onkia ade polic € officer, :

_ “The official newspaper, an The Blac k Panther ™ which further: 2 : .

- describes itself as the "Black Community, News Service et “states that the - ree

BPP advocates the use of guns and puerrifia tac lics in its revembonary ©

. program to end oppression of the Diack people, Residents of the black

community are urged to‘arm themselves against the police who are con-— oe
- sistently referred to in the publication as. “pigs ° who should be killed. ,

"The Black Panther" issue of ‘September 7, 1968 , contains an ae eo oe

| editorial by BPP Minister of Education, _ George Mason Murray, which. 02° >
ends with the following: ee
we : "Eslack men. “Black “people, colored persons of America, _ : : .
a revolt everywhere! Arm yourselve S. The only culture worth keeping e -
-. is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere. Dynamite! bie
. “Black Power. Use the gun, Kill the pits everywhere. lo a by
Included in the introduction to an artic len appearing i in the Ae

October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther” is the statement, | me eee
_ we will not dissent from American Covernment, We will overthrow it. ree

oe, - Issues of "The Black Panther” regularly contain quotations ee

6 from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People’s Republic - Oe

- .of China and feature MAO's statement that ° “politica power rows out of oes NEE

o the barrel of a gun. So ta VE Me he oe EP
oe The national headquarters of the BPP is s located at 3106 Shattuck” _

oo ‘Avenue, : “Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at wa
Various locations throughout | the United: States. we ge

CONFIDENTIAL:

“NW'88613 Docld:32199554 96 = 2 eee
Page 274f re ee

oe _ nS STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS# CE fre :
| os Ores BUREAU OF i 2 .

a,
N

| bing ort

— vu, s. Secret Service, Chicago Via Courier) | oN
~ Region I, 119th Military. Inteliigence Grou
Eva nston, Illinois Wia Courier) . en Cia ly
NISO, Chicago (REP . Os nef -
Osi, Chicago (Via Courier) Toe Soe ye es re

ol a ed
_

: ‘Copy to:

- cRepot os” SA DONALD A, “SCHLAETER a “Offices Chicas gO, ‘T1Linois wos
Doles farch 31, (1969- ee oe Te ee
| Feld ofce Fite Oem |

- Titles a "RONALD JEROHE SATCHEL

“Chowees RACIAL MATTER - BLACK PANTHER PARTY -

. Synopsis: «RONALD. JEROME SATCHEL, Negro male, “porn 6/22/80, resides

2 : “at 6846 South Clyde Avenue, Chicago, and attend s University -.
of Illinois, Chicago... He has been jaentified oS Minis ster
,of Health on the Central Comuittee of the Plack Panther > -
Party in Chicago. He is apparently a trusted ascociate
‘of Black ‘Danthear Party. leadarshin in Chicearo and hee haen
active in functions of. the group. | Desc ription. set forth.

CONFIDENTIAL
a “Group le oe
 Beeluded from automa tic,
. downgrading and |.
_; declas sification

tof}

4

‘oe

. “This document ccntains neither recommendations ner conclusions of the FAI. a. fs ‘the’ property of the F'Bi cond ts locned to:
i” your agency; it and its contents. are not to be distributed outside your agency. . : te

. NW 88613 Docld:32199554


DETAILS: —
7 This. “Gavestigation - is predicated + ‘upon information|

. received that RONALD SATCHEL, 6846 Scuth Clyde Avenue, Chicago,
_ illinois, . was. a member of the Black Panther Party GPP). a

ce A characterization of the BPP is attached ‘to this
"communication, as an | appendix, os ee

(AL Mame and Birth
-. On February 9, 1969, the records, of ‘the ‘Champaign — ae

“County, Illinois, Sheri#f's Office, Urbana, Illinois, showed.

~ that RONALD JEROME SATCHEL was born on June 22, 1950, at
Cleveland, Ohio, oy Ce Cle De ae re a Da te

BL Residence

- On ‘February 4, 18s9, a vho has. knowledge of. ‘the
. “subject. and BPP activities in the Chicago, Illinois, erea, 9°
_ advised that RONALD SATCHEL re side es at. 6846 South. Clyde Avenue,
_ Chicago, Illinois, a OS Se Se ea

crn Occupation |

a _ ' The 1968- 1969 Student “Directory of the Univers sity ‘or. oo
_. Illinois, Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois, listed RONALD JEROME ee
_ .SATCHEL, 6846 Scuth Clyde Avenue, Chicago, as, a first year. ‘Student

at this school during this school year. re es cee

po Credit Records

vo On February 11, 1969, the recores of the. Chicago Credit _
Bureau, Incorporated, were caused to be searched. ‘No .information ——
identifiable with the subject was | located, ce ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554- = a EET ag
Page 2749 - eS Se

By Police Records”

. . On February 14, “1989, the records of the Identification —.

_ Division, Federal Bureau of Investigation (TBI), Washington, D.C., °

. were searched, They showed, under FBI number 756 977 G, that the ©.
fingerprints: of RONALD JEROME SATCHEL were submitted on Janua ry 30,
..1969, by the. Chicago. Police Depar ment | for. “aggravated assault and
—- resis ting arrest. oo Soo, Ci on nate, hoa,

7 “SATCHEL 's ‘fingerprints were. also submitted on: “February 9,

1969, by” the Sheriri's Ofrice, Urbana, Illinois, ior conspiracy to
. commit theft of service. Qetails of this arrest are set Forth
“under the heading of Activitie Se) te Tee

On February. 12, 19 69, the records of the Chicago: Police

. Department were searched, and they showed, under number IR 22.7462
that RONALD J, SATCHEL, Negro male, .born June 22, igeor “was arrested
on January 30, 1969, by the Chicago, Illinois, Transit Authority ——_

-.: officers for agpravated assault, Sdorderly conduct and resisting = -
arrest when. he disregarded officer's warnings to... Stop bot thering
‘subway pa ssengers, rs OO er

| II. MEBDERSHI Po eoeas ho es - a oe - ee se
On February 4, 1969, —S— advised that RONALD

os SATCHEL, 6846 South Clyde Avenue, Chicago, Illinois » Was a.
- member of the BPP in Chicago, Yilinois. He reportedly held:

‘the position of Minister of Kerlth on the Central Somititee cae
of.the BPP in Chicago. This Central Committee consists of wel).

- fourteen members, |.

| - pice AGrIVITTES | See
“In February, 1969, ne advised. that in the “first”
week of - Pepruary, 1969, “members: of the BPP in Chicago went to.

-- the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urba na Campus ,. _ for. the’
purpose of establishing: a BPP in that Area,

- 3 ~
(NW 88613, Docld:32199554°
a Page 2750 re ae

: On February 4. or 5, .1969, four other BPP ‘members | aa
reportedly flew to the Urbana-Champaign area to deliver BPP 0.)
_ posters to the four BPP members who had previously travelled

“from Chicago: to that area, Po a a oe ers

: ~On February 8, “1969, he. has knowledge of. BPP”
activities in the Urbana-Champaign, 1d inois, area, advised that

on the night. of February 7, 1969, seveval members of the BPP . "

. were at the Illini Union on the. ‘campus of the University of ae
- - “Tllinois in Urbana-Champaign, ‘They met with Tepres entatives. of
«, the Black Student Association from that campus.: During this °°. .

evening, two of these BPP members were arrested by the. ‘Univers ity
of. illinois. Police Department for ‘disorderly conduct. ae

| On February 8, 159, | advised that “on the “night >
of February 7, 1959, word was reportedly. received at the BPP .---
_ headquarters, "9350. Vest Madison Street, Chicago, Tilinois, that
*. several of their members had been arrested in Urbana. .It was >.
“ yequested that as many ‘BPP nenbers as. possible ‘Proceed at. once i
to) Urbana, ae a _ _ cee Bae Pe a ne
oe 7 Following this, - approximately 1 nine ppp mem ers, . 2,
“including the subject travelled from Chicago to. Urbana. After
arrival, most of them, ineludin 1 the subject, planned to remain’. >
- in the area until after the court appearance of. “the. BPE’ menbers an
- arrested at the University of ‘Allinois. — a A 2

nee On February 9, . 569, “FOR sr CLARE , Troeper, We aren ns
. State Police, esotum hilinois.. which is in the Urbana area

.. advised that he received a call at approximately noon on- ae

. February 9, 1969, that individuels had "skipped" from the

- Holiday Inn motel at Rantoul, | Champaign County, Illinois. a
“He was furnished: a escription of the | .¥ehicles of the persons
involved. : et a ae ; er

wo: “At ‘about ‘12; qd p.m. on this: date, he stopped these” oes
-. two cars; both operated : by Negro youths fron the Chicago arene
The tote number of occupants of. the two cars was | eleven, ae er

?

foo
ey

La

—NW-88613 Docld:32199554-0
Page 2751 i Te

LARRY JOHNSON, Champaign County, ‘Tin ois, “States: Attorney, .
“Urbana, Illinois, authorized charging all eleven individuals with
- three charges: defrauding an innkeeper, theft and cons piracy to AS
'. commit theft.’ One of those arrested was. ROWALD JEROME SATCHEL, 9”
.. -.- Negro male, born June 22, 3950, in Cleveland, Ohio, residing at ae
Se, 6846 South Clyde Avenue, ‘Chicago, Tlinois. | ane Ce

ov . - According to. ‘police invest igation, four of these

| persons, elaining to be members of the BPP, checked into two

- rooms at the Noliday Inn at Rantoul, Illinois cn Saturday |

night, February &, 1969, The motel manager observed 15 persons. fe
entering the two rooms on Saturday night, and Lo persons. leaving
the roons on | Sunda y morning. ~The arrests were made. thereaiter. ns

- On Februa ry 10, 1° 39, ROBERT CLARK, Chief Deputy, Se
Champaign County, Illinois, Sh eviffts Office, advised that - a
RONALD SATCHEL and the others arrested as reported above appeared —
in Magistrate Court, Urbana, Illinois, on this dete. . They all.
pled guiity to detrauding an. innkeeper. they were cach Yined . .
+. «$25.00 and $15.00 court cost and released... They were represented
oe by DENNIS CUMNERGHAN, - ttorney, ‘1841 North Dayton: Street, Chicago.

oo On February 25, 1969, advised ‘that. the BPP

head uarters in California had be en in touch with the BPP head-—

quarters in Chicago and had an undescribed package which needed -

to be de livered to unknown person or persons in West Berlin, le

- Germany... Two nembers of the Chicago BPP were. needed. to. deliver ,
— this | pa CRABS «| = = . . ot : Ps

a ‘The ‘leadership of the BPP in Chicago was considering
SATCH IEL, among others, to deliver this package, Reportedly, 0. 3.
those being considered who did not deliver this. packe.ge. would a bells
travel. to BPP headquarters in Caiifor pnia. os ee

. “This source subs equently advised that due: to. sone eone
7 fusion enong Chicago BPP leaders, it appe ared that no BPP members.”
... would travel to Germany, and also there appeared to be no conu-

templated travel to California by SATCHEL or other BPP members.

os, : elo. ee °
& a

NW -88613 ‘Docld:32199554 rr?
Page 2752 Se :

- loeat ion of the University "of Northern Illinois ;
‘purpose of contacting» Someone referred to as “the Teacher, ae oe

“Winister of Health,
the BPP of Chicago,
during the weekend of i
~parents of ROBERT STANLEY WHITE in Datroit.
Seeretary of

te on the evening of February: 25, 1969, about five BPP}.
members, -ineluding SATCHEL, travelled. to De Kalb, Le
for the alleged ..~

| "advised. that RONALD: SATCHEL, oe
reportedly travelled to: Detroit, ‘Mehiss ae
arch 15 - 17, 1968. ‘They stayed with the.

WHITE is Field 9.0

On March 20, 1969,

the PPP in Chierso, He was

and is presently. incarcerated in Detroit on charges. of armed :

: - Fobbery. rca he - cee End Bo Sy

_ and SATCHEL to. fly back

oes - 2
_ C6UYoo os

NW 8861 3
Page 2753

_ While. in Detroit,
WHITZ's wealthy uncle reportedly furnished funds for RING |
to Chica 0. On March. 17, 1969. crs

SHITE,

Illinois, the . -

originally from Pet ree

KING and SATCHEL x tuingetiy contnceed =

| Name .

- Alias

— . Race
Sex >

Date of. Birth -

The: following description | was obtained during ‘the
this. dnvestigation: Poe

“RONALD JEROME SA VOCHEL | ke
_ Ronald J. Sateher, foe,
Negro. -

. Hale ee _
June 22, 1950

- Place of Birth a Cleveland, Ohio.
Height. — oo 516" a Eon,
- Weight — ~. 424 pounds #0 ne
— . Build | Medium eo
Hair Black 9. a
- Eyes Brown

Complexion.
Scars and Marks
Marital Status

- Dark brown 9 70
“Pocknarked:- forehead |
Single... . oe mote ny
6846 South Clyde avenue 8

Residence |
a Chicago, Illinois... 0 ses. se:
2 Be . (@hird floor) apartment)
~- Phone Number 643-1854) me cas
_ @

Docld: 32199554 ” oe

“Occupation —

_. Mother —

FBI Number — -

Chicago Police

NW 8861 3 Docld: 32199554.”

Page 2754

_ . First year student at 0. |
_. University of Illinois, ae |
-: Circle Campus, a ee

- .. Chicago, Illinois’

.. CLARA BRIDGES ~ >).
_ 6846 South Clyde. Avenue, oe
wife of FLOYD BRIDGES, an =.

-.. employee. of Republic Steel,

... Chicago. : oo BS
786 977 G

— Department Runbor IR 25 227462. EE Ee


we Oe  ®, cae 2 oy
| er ee re CONFIDE TIAL

re oo APPENDIX

0 ER

BLACK PANTHER PARTY.
According to i its ‘official newspaper the Black ‘Panther Party”
(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to ae
organize black people so they can ta ke control of the life, polities, and the
. destiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby George Seale, |
- BPP Chairman, and Hucy P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton

-~ “ ig presently serving a sentence ur 2 to 15 years ona conviction of ma
“ glaug shter in connec tion with the killing of an Oakland: police officer.

a The official newspaper, “The Black Panther,' ‘which further an
— describes itself as the "Black Community News Service," states that the 7 os
- BPP advocates the use cf puns and puerrilla tactics in its revolutionary (00.
_program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black 2 no
community are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con~, ec
. sistently referred tc in the public ‘ation as "pigs" who should be killed. |

a “The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains a ne
: ‘editorial by BPP Minister of Educa ation, George Mason Murray, whicit. ae - 5
~-ends. with the following: . a Co ee
. - “Black men. Black people, color ed pers sons of America,
crevolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only cuiture worth keeping. _
is a revolutionary culture. . Change. Freedom ever ywhere. Dynamite! ae
Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywher e.” oe nn
| ‘Included in, the introduction to an article. appearing in the ee

“October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, "...0 0
we will not dissent from American Government, We. will overthrow it. "

- Issues of “The Black Panther" rewular ly contain quot: tations -
ce from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic”
_..of China and feature MAO's statement that | “political power Brows out of”
_ the barrel of a gun." vb Ce ree se eee
_ “The national headquarters. oft the BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck re
- Avenue; “Berkeley , California. Branches have been established at are
various locations throughout the United Slates... | a -

ae

aren cox SEIDENTIAL »
_— . f
~ ; 8 Moo / _

NW 88613 Docld:32199554


os UNgeD SLATES DEPARTMENT OF ee Bt ee
| FEDERAL BUREAU or INVESTIGATION CTS aa onan eo
ES Chicago, Illinois.
_. In Reply, Please Refer to - a March 31;- -1969
File No. oo - Se ay
tle |. RONALD JEROME SATCH
 Gharecter RACIAL HATT ER - BLACK PANT HER
“PARTY —
"Reference: > Report ‘of Special Agent Donald A. os
. -. ' Schlaeffer dated and captioned as eps
° ADVE, ea Be
arr ALL sources (except any 1 li sted ‘pelow) 1 whose “saent tities : ;
'are concealed in referenced communteation have furnished | re eliap le :
. information. ‘in the. (paste!

_ a 2 7
. This document contains nelt ther. recommendations nor con¢lusions of the FBI- Its the preperty coo

of the FBI and ts. loaned to your agency; itand its contents ore not to be distributed. outside
your. ‘agency. : :

NW 88643 Docld:32199554
Pageasd fob.


heats (tev? LE1E-65) . wo
a | ae |
: Director 3 eee eee ie ee ogepatnieweng a March 31, : 1969 ok
United States Secret Service | oe ee ee a -
‘Department of the Treasury _ . ae = Ee mer Ag a
"Washington, D. C.. 20220 | “ Ct ke ns CONFIDENTIAL:
—_ The information furnished herewith concerns an individual who is s believed to be. ae
oo covered by the agreement between the FBI and. Secret Service concerning Presidential: pro- =: - ares
tection, and to fall within the category or categories checked. ' Sey he ee ee
a an] Has attempted or r threatened bodily harm to any government official or employee, a S 2
- including foreign government officials residing 3 in or planning an imminent visit to the. re
U. — because of his official scatus. : a : Lo a
2. oO Has attempted or threatened to > redress a grievance against | any public official by other . -
_ than legal means. - . Loe itt oe ene
- 3. | Because of background i is potentially dangerous; or has been identified as member or | - a
participant in communist movement; or has been under active investigation as member © ’
of other group or organization inimical to U. S. we a : 7 :
-O U. S. citizens | or residents who defect from the U. Ss. ‘to countries in the Soviet or a oo
Chinese Communist blocs and return. _ os oo He
oe 5. bed Subversives, ultrarightists, racists and fascists who meet one or more of t the following - oe
ve. criteria: oe ce Ce
(a) on Evidence of emotional instability (including unstable residence and
employment record) or irrational or suicidal behavior:
(b) [(C] Expressions of strong or violent anti-U. S. sentiment; |
. (ec). {{j Prior acts (including arrests or convictions) or conduct or statements

7 * indicating a propensity. for violence and antipathy toward good order _ -
_ _and government. ’ ; oay woos

6. oO Individuals involved in illegal bombing « or r illegal bomb- making. S a

: 7 “Photograph o has been furnished | con enclosed | oO is not t available - —
. Cymay be available through - : :

ey ba tte we ET

Rc pecmntmny ace aan

NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ a : - jupon re removal of classiied enciosures, 11 uny, this transmittal form : ; 7

ny beco UNCL. ASSIFIED.) .
Page 2757 ecomes

File Io.

| UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oF ‘FUSTICE, Bo

- FEDERAL BUREAU OF INV ESTIGATION

: | .- Chicago, ‘Illinois Lop Ea
“In Repy. Powe Rowton 4, 1969

_ 2 BEACK P PANTHER PARTY ca
en ned TENSIONS . ee,

On April 2, 1969, “Chief ‘Leroy ‘Knapp, “Harvey, Illinois

: Pontes Devartnent (PD), advised that six yourg male Negroes were 2.)
"wounded (two considered seriously) by gunshots fired during an.

- community, between members of the Harvey, Illinois "P.. Stone"

early morning confrontation in Robbins, Illinois, an all Negro...

Rangers, a local Negro youth gang, and local Negro youths from
-. Robbins. Chief Knapp stated that it appears that the recruiting . «

os had failed and they returned to Robbins about midnight.

'. attempts by the "P, Stone’ Rangers on April 1, 1969, in Robbins, ( 0,

ce - On ‘April > io69; Chies. Baron Steet, “Robbins, I1Lénods rs
pp, advised that investigation. indicates that during the last day. -

or SO, a group of Negro youths, possibly Blackstone Rangers, a. 7°.
_.. south side Chicago Negro youth gang, came to Winston's Tavern oe
>and Skin's Tavern, attempting to recruit local Negro youths, — Heo.

oe 3141 West. 139th Street, Robbins.

0 your agency.

stated that it was reported that one of the owners of one one
:- above taverns or a member of the Black Panther Party: BPP): was. se
Present and “flattened” ‘Several. of the. recruits. os ee

oe 7 “He: stated that as a result of this ‘incident, “Se is
alleged” that the Rangers returned to Robbins during: the night: . o.9):
_. of April 1, 19369, and entered a tavern owned by Merrial Chandler ys
. male, Negro, age 50, 14lst and Claire, Robbins, and shot ee
Chandler, as well as Joseph Emery, male, Negro, age “173 -13010-
“--Monticello, Robbins, and Willie Covington, male, Negro, age 17,

al

HS ¢ boo.

CONF IDENTIAL fo
Bo a ee os Group 1) ne ene
a  Exeludedc from automatic
Oe ce Gowngrading and ..-- ps
~~ declas$ification

——

_ This document contains-neither recommendations nor conclusions
‘of the FBI, .It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your oe
- agency; it and its > contents are not: to be distributed outside - aa

—_

. Page 2758


“CONF IDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY ep

-.... RACIAL TENSIONS,
_. HARVEY, ILLINOIS

oo ‘the: following persons: have | thus: far been arrested:

pase Taroop, Ch 2icagoe

shoulder holster and he therefore, asked him to come into 5:2.

“He stated that subsequently another group arrived i ee
Robbins at another location where it was reported that Aivi Peg ee
. Shinn from Chicaso, shot Johnnie Brooks, male,. Negro, anc Tzr

- Patterson, Negro, male, addresses unknown. Sinn was thes =
a by the Robbins PD. an oe Wenn: on Sey en Gn,

a

“Chiet. “Stout stated that. as a “result. of the. above -

oo - James veal , Negro, male, age 29, ‘born 1939, 372
Maxey court, | Robbins. .

“Leonard Lucas, Negro, male, age. 36, ‘born 1933, 3, 1221

a co “Ivory ‘Lampkins, Negro, male, Bee 27, born 1 2043, 27
we West 137th Street, Robbins. — —_

“Albino Shinn, Negro, male, age. 22, “3210 Fulton, “Ce: tesco
“Bobby. Rush, “Negro, male, age 22, 2030: South state
Chief Stout. stated that Rush was. arrested when: 2 Ruse

ame walking into the RObbins PD demanding to’see one of tiv:
-arrested.. Chief Stout. stated that he noticed Rush was wearin:

iY ;

ee

a

iy

office at which time Rush gave him a- VHB caliber tomate."
nickel plated, serial number 281877. ah gg

On April 2, “1969, a source "who has. ‘furnished. “pelizeteg 0

_~ '4nformation in. the past, ‘advised receipt of the eri cace ne

> person known to be a member. of niga standing in the eer cae
oo Shapter.s of the BPP: ; nes nt

were

“See. appendix for characterization of ‘the BPP.

: " James ‘Veal, Acting ‘Captain ‘of Defense. BPP, “Harver.
wyinois, area,” allegedly called the Chicago Chapter BPP:

-. Headquarters, . 2350 West Madison, shortly after midnight. of.

inasmuch as he was “pinned down" by vp. Stone” Rangers. -

“April 2, 1969, requesting help from the Chicago BPP Headquarcz ee

ve ; “Source ‘stated that approximately ‘ten. ‘Chicago Panthess- canon
» -Gneluding Bobby Rush,. Deputy Minister. of Defense, Alvino Shei

. Minister. of Finance, and Leonard Lucas, in two automobiles... oe
“proceeded — to the vicinity of Veal's: residence, Robbins, - Iliitece. Oe

_

—SONEIDENTEA,

Page 2759 CE esd

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY (we)
/ RACIAL TENSIONS, :
 EARYEY, TLL INOIS

source stated that. the group spotted ‘Yeal’s vehicle before.
yeaching his home and as. they approacned this venicle walki PB.
shouts of "shoot. them down, kill them" were heard. One shot.
- | was fired in the direction of the shouts and, then, Shooting -
a started from every direction. - eas . . >.

oo Source continued that allegedly ‘the Panthers. were caught a
an a cross fire between police officers and the group — near veal" a oe
vehicle, suspected of being ' "P, Stone" Rangers. Me eg ek

an “Source stated that ‘during this shooting one of the ie
“panther vehicles’ tires were flattened and. this vehicle was deft -
“at the scene. A&@cording to the source some of the Panthers ane
_ fled in the second car and ‘some. -fled Phrough : the swamp. BEB

eo a Later. during April 2, 1969; “the following law ‘enforce-
ment officials advised that the above area is calm: : oe

Chief Stout. oo . ; 7 os En

. . Lieutenant Frank Hulac, Cook county. Sheriff’ s office,
. on standby alert. we
co - Lieutenant George Wilson, District 4, “Illinois ‘State
a Police, on standby alert.

. Lieutenant Harry Harczak, ‘Blue Island, “Tlinois PD,
a neighbor ing community. —

° _ Chief Knapp, neighboring community,

On April 3, 1959, “Chief Stout advised ‘receipt of a report =
at 1:30 p.m., on this date from St. Francis Hospital, Blue Island,
Illinois, that Robert Bynum, Negro, male, age 18, had been shot in a
the. rigat thigh above the knees an ce a eo , Os

. Chief Stout stated that investigation revealed “Bynum
. was shot by unknown person or persons while walking on the street. once
.. in the vicinity of 139th and Monticello, ‘Robbins, “TiLinois, about an
12:45 p.m., this date. . a oe as L “ons

a : Chief Stout further advised that Bynum has ‘been deters
“mined to be absent without leave from the Fifth Area of the United”
| States: Army. Bynum gave the address of 14025 Grace. (0 uy

— IN VIEW OF THE ABOVE, RUSH, SHINN, LUCAS AND LAMPKINS a
| SHOULD. BE CONSIDERED ARWED AND DANGEROUS. re

- fee.

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88643 Docld:32199554 - fo eer ar
..Page 27160 7


CONFIDENTIAL

BLACK 2»: TENSIONS,
. HARVEY, . ILLINOIS

| Copies | of this memorandum are being furnished to the = oo.
following agencies: oe a oo Be a a
“United States ‘Attorney, ‘Chicago, ‘Hllindis es
Office of Special. Investigations, Chicago, Illinois,. °°
United States Naval Investigative Service Office,
_ Chicago, Illinois, . 2 ane
a. “Region 1, 113th. Military Intelligence Group,
_ Evanston, Illinois. fe ly
United States. Secret Service, Chicago, Tlinois. —

CONFIDENTIAL ow

AGB ZEB ;

wo . JS es aes

BLACK 2K_PANTHER PARTY

ee

_ ~ According to its official 1 newspaner, “the Black Panther Party.
| (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oa! axtand, California, to":
organize black peuple so they can take control of the life, politics, and the :
. Gestiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby Georre Seale, "j
- BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton ~ PDP. Minister of Defense. Newton |
1s presently serving 2 sentence viz to 15 » years ona conviction of man ae
siaushter in connection with the Killing ofan Oakland police officer. -

The offici al newspaper, “The Black. Panther, " which further
. describes itself as the "Black Community News Service, " states that the-
BPP advocates the use of buns and puerrifla tacties in its revolutionary
- program to end oppression of the blie k people. Residents of the black © oe
community are urged to arm themselves against the police who.are enane 3”
Sistently Teer iv in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains an
’ editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George Mason Murray, which -
ends. with the following: oe .

. - “Eslack men. . Black people, ‘colored persons of America, .

-. revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping .
. is a revolutionary culture. Change, Freedom everywhere. | "Dynamite!
-~ Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere," eso

Oo Included in the introduction loan article appearing i in the _
October 5. 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, "... 000
- we will not dissent from American (Government, - We will overthrow it. " PS

: “Issues of "The Black Panther" ‘regularly contain quotations.

. from the writings of Chairman MAQ Tse-tuny of the: People's Republic -

_ Of China and feature MAO’: s Statement thi ant Political power rows out of
the barrel of a gun. . _

. The national headquarters o of the. BPP j is s located at £3106 Shattuck oe
: Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established ate
. Various locations throughout the. United st late. .

Nw 88613 Docld: 32199554


Transmit the following in

ee eee

FROM: SAC, “CHICAGO. oe

FBI. ae
Dates. ‘1/19/69 we

-.. {Type in plaintext or codel a

AIRTEL (0

. _ (Priority) a oe. gy

‘TO: “pinscton, ‘FBI ye Oe .

“SUBJECT: BIACK PANTHER PARTY (PP)

RACIAL MATTERS —

_ “Copies * of “the ‘La are peing furnished | .
_ the ‘the USA, “Chicago, and Region I, 113th MI Group, Evanston,

[llinois. The Chicago PD was also orally furnished. ‘nfor-

maton. contained in this. LHM.

“ARMM

oS “Approved: ee _ ne “Sent ——__— — - __M - Per - _

NW B8613 Docld: 32199554 |
Page 2763

Special Agent in Charge


UNITED STATES DEPARTM ENT OF Jus STIC ko |
|. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIC CATION
Chicago, Illinois

In Keply, Please Refer to ee ew IULY OI, LIEG

File No.

Street, Chicago, Illinois, dated March 1, 1989,

quarters, BPP, 3106 Shattuck, ‘Berkeley, California,
-anm unknown date and resort was signed by Iris £.-

fh
cl
tne vroperty of the ederal ‘Bureau of Investigution:
is
to

BLACK PANTHER PARTY |

A ‘characterization of the Black. ‘Panther Party"
(pe) as set ‘forth in the appendix of this ) memoranda,

On July 8, 1969, - ghe source, who has “furnished”

“reliable inforaation in. the past, advised that a renort -

, TRF am) . Poy eD boas
-on the nropress off the Illinois BEP, 2350 West Uudison

was ror-
warced to Duvid Hilliard, Chief of Staff, National Head-
on 3:

; - Shinn,
Conumunications Secretury. “Source: stated this report _..

in part reads as follows: -—

"Dear David:

Phe following Ss. a Gomaunicat ions report |
‘on. the progress oF

i . mo . - . :
the party here -in Til: nois, 2°.

"thie Desuty Minister of Econo:nic’ Develoo- -
. ment, Ron Patterson; and phe Deputy Minister of ©
- .Labor, Eric ‘Bear’. Scott, were voted off ‘the: a
central stafi. Reusons Lor this are that since
they recently onerel un outside orice they ‘have
‘been Going 3 rothing bub bullshit. Vhey were both
doing nothing to either bette op the lot of black Bo
people or heighten the- contradictions olf this racist ~
_ fobs scone -) theytre starrs were doing nothings, ba-.
causes they were doing nothing. -At this upibi ny
both these vositions are open and also the posi-
“tion cf. Deouty Hinister of Religion, who’ res signed.

is document contains neither pocoutendutions | nor cone
usions of the Federal. Bureau of Investigution.. It is)

amd:
s leaned to your agency; it and its contents are not |
de distributed outside your agency a
. _O oy oa . et . . .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ss

Page 2764


-“Wevhave gotten together u staff of |
‘lawyers who will be on call for oaurty cases .
and who will try to put a stop to false ar-
rests by being on the scene as soon as pos-
- sible arter the arrest. a : os

oo fs "Phe telephones should be ooerating py oo \ ke
. the middle of next week. This was an ex- 99:

co. -treme error on my oart tor not caning to you.) oe pe
... for monetary assistance soon as, We knew. WE oan ae
~ -- eouldntt get. moneys 7. Tha

‘ Ministry ¢ Education oe

“Classes in Political. ‘Rducation are cur-
rently being taught by Deputy Minister Billy.
“'Che' Brooks until he gets another teacher, 0.
‘'Che' and his stalf are in the vrocess of foresee Be

_ mulating a program to deal directly with the 0 50 8
~eommunity. ‘Che’: was recently in Urbana at «0. ys
_ the University where he helpad to set-up the os
'~ educational part of the chuoter there... de nas” oe
_- also been instrumental in getting relavent Ee
. eourses taught in the schools here on college, .'

high school and elementary levels. He is- .

- eatching hell due to: the nature of this racist _

(obscens) institution, | but. the Panthers will “See o.
“hin through. » a - vs

7 Ministry of Health ;

; "This: ministry, headed by Deputy Minister
--Ronald 'Doc' Satchel is formulating prograns.
. dealing in throe aspects; (1) first aid classes
- for merbrs of the party and the community; (2) |
--, establishing community health centers > through-
out the black comunity; (3)0 “Gealing with the ~~ -..0)
poor. health conditions cominent | in tie communities, :

ben Pirst nid asses are to be held ‘on Wednés-
+. days from 7-8 PH, and since Deputy Minister or .

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.00 0 =
Rage di65, se eeqpenmaea ser were cA OT


.
at
is ‘

lng

been me oe

ty fe wr z ~
A a Jy Bown
Was Ls oin
. *;* a2 WE

hoe ve Se Se ee
1 eh

_ u ne

e r
tra wes
Wake,
. voy oe lps a
Ol SB k Piet -
7 Bw, Ys Pe
Pron tne vuroyts oft

of nots bhe
hes. suvy
-Aas

hason
conou

Wo, ‘ape
ONe unl aer ou:

. hye ie ie ae 1 t.
ers ena whaik ooluce

a br abr ole OL

.
Doheny
ew he
oe a oy: 4
MPa VIP OEP v

. 7 =

: 7 ; Lea gs wv
re xy
ae ys
Pare os See

only pecen vy Boen ae
okun

e
Pe arey. On.

Lvlinister

nls, ete.

-o@inted there
sos, ° Macse clisges are. 2 6o-
KE maysSon, a student’ oon
trie oes gs oor gotbings asl.
Sodas also cambuet oa Dr.)
bo Rave. worked w i the
the cought. ~:

ik Uns

ey 1 hue : y eo no ae

NA Neds * eee

workines >

POUR ac si -

Lee here> .
ci unl bure > Chr r

oko r

bed .

isti 3 n: ‘
cwhole-

are now working on
us this vr ucist gor. vig
sib y the Pari youl

eur ta dis stp ibnte.

Ling wore svolus ion ary cul-
Black ooacwnities to or-

av their peveln--..
iw os oo ote

2960; the Do cant y “ints ster of

On "ebraarpy 23, 196
wmiy farfvus "Chaukal™ Walls, ore ec huncdblils
the moeonle or the eo waltis ade of pacisb”
ictien in the bilnek oomunity, soeinting out the.
egulonent these “oleslt ape. using to. surress
Le. a is rane dL, Loalse noted the vatreue ao.

On Mebruary = 21,

COmiaerPabion oe:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ak

Page 2766

Seen GY

and uve

being victias of over

9353, “Chalke!

Line death L la

ane _

S. poke abe cr
colin Ae”


ert’

nl .

Lo ; 2) :

ae 1) i)

: Gr pay

AF os

vw 0
tom

pyar

Se

nwa he ’ .
4 mt Creagh r

a

<2
ral
MM

tee BS
is.
-

G
a”

aoe

Nwe

*

GILL Vv

ve

é
uv

y
~

Pi atany
awe

cre

‘

7

Pa
ay

‘wae

C

~

iy

y
an

:

vyecbar

235

+
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if

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ams,

ae,

ae
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A

32199554.

nan
Ae Nee

{

NW 88613 Docld


5
»
a at
*
_ ¢
Tare Pit
aed @ wea

This Source not

Aly

a
Pr. at ind
ie * . ~ .
BPA cae SOOLTIN :
a
. 3 ay ? wn ~~ reg
Comuunieation Secretary

ad that tris: Shinn. and her - hesban a

ino Shinn vcecame inactive members in April. 1969, apvealed
to the Tilinois Central Committee to be reinstated ‘as active
nempers dur ag ta 1S sane month, ang the a appeal was | denied,
a. . This source stated that of the persons. mentioned
- in the above report the following are no longer menbers .
of the Illinois BPP: re
7 7 Chepus Childs, resigned from the Illinois Central ~
. Staff, formerly Peputy inister ot Religion re ee
Ronald. tterson
Eric Scott, also known Qs "Bear"
Alvino Shinn
| Eris Shinn :
Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are: goin

mm e
to. following agencies:

_ United States At

: Region 1, “Adleth
Evanston, ‘BLlinois.
° oN *

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ws
Page 2768 Se

. 99

torney, Chicago, Illinois. $2.0
1 Military Intelligence Group...


te

BLACK 2 A STEER PARTY
a According to its official news; paper, the 5 Black Par she r Party... BA
BPP) was star ted during December 19 66; in Oakland, California, ta 9.000
organize black people so they can tke control of the 1, fe, politic es, and the | i” ee
destiny of the black community. [owas ormanized by Bobby George Seale,
BPP Chairman, und Huey P. Newton. DP Minister of Defense. Newton |

ia presen y servins a sonvene eooE 2. todd years on a ceunviciion of mi ane oe

» COM eon with rihe Kildeny ob aay Gakk and polic c offic or. os

cn, . The official NewsDpa aper, They B liek Panther, which further
coe describes itself-as the " Black &e onan auty News Service, " states that the
BPP advocates the use of guns and cuerrilla tacties in ils Fes volutionary ©
. program to end oppression of he binek people.» Residents of the black
comm u my are urged to arm themselves avainst the police who are con-_

erred to in the publication as "ples" who should be killed. . ©

A

— . MThe Black Panther: Jssuc of September 7, 1968, contains ani
odtoriat by BPD Minister of} rcatio: 1, George Mason Murray, which. -
ends with the fol ‘lowing: : Bo oo ee Et

Do “hala ack men, - Bla ck pedple, colored ser sons of ‘Am ‘tiea, .
- revolt ever where ! Arm yours selve S. The only C witure worth keeping oe
is a revelutio nary ¢ culture. hy anve. Freedon: everywhere. /Pymamite! ao oe
Fulack Power. Use the yun, Kit Lo. mes everywhere, oS
2 uded in the int troduction to an cartiele ap pearing in the tat Ss
er 5, T908. edition of UPhe Black-Panther'™ is the statement, me -— ve
owe will not dissent from American Government. We will overthrow it.

Issues of "The Black Panthor! resular ty « contain que tations 7
“from the writines of Chai rman MAQ "Use- tune of the People's s Republic

of China and fea ture } MAO" s statement Laat “pol itieal power erows out of
the barrel of a‘gun. oa eS

aaa The national headet arters ofl RPP is lo cated at 3 5106 Shattuck one
~ Avenue, Berkeley, Cilifernia. Branches have been estab! ished ate
. yan a) .
various locations throurhoul the Unit aT States. wee

-NW-88613-Doeid:32199554———__-— Fp Es |
Page 2769 : ee eo

RK Soave Tet for Informont Report or Mo
ro BS Rev. 3-13-68). ES

to! “BAC, CHICAGO - se Pon Te
“yRON 3 CUBA “DAVID RB HILL: __. [Date prepared
“SuBJuCT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY - a : |

9/93/69

“Date received — “Received from (name. or symbol number) ar Received by

po 27) WUATION in ; REPORT WA S FURNIS! TED TO ) gnxcaco PD bay sucH
A MANNER AS NOT. TO CC:l IPRONISS § SOURCE ©

Sean an cate etn tear eae inne Ree RS cattnttt me ne em Meena vt ne etki abet meni ol

u

ae ee ny em tt I A A A CT TS }

ae E

: ‘

‘4

;

5

:
’

a :
¢ - _

_ 88613 Docld: 32199554 - neo
Page 2770


NW ga613: Docld: 39199554

-Page 7771

Chicago, Illinois
_waly 16, 3900 |

- ue

It was. learned that on the ‘night } of “guy 3 ‘10, “1969,

Gary TYLER, RONALD SATCHELL and ROSE EDWARDS drove to the.

area of the 3lst Street Beach, Chicago. There they found

a white male parked in a car with a Negro female. SATCHELLi. = >.
and TYLER decided to kill the white boy and rob him, however, 9060
-- they were talked out of killing him by EDWARDS. TYLER and oo
_ SATCHELL did, however, rob him and verbally abused the couple. © >...
+ It is not known how much money | they got. (All of above are eee

a

ey
6 allthee T roe


eat OR TO PED FS

7 Nene srates Goma MENT
> Memoran®um

wots SC, -cHIcAGo DS ee 7 DATED

reo SA aN Te

SUBJECT: “BLACK PANTH EK PARTY. opp, ae

anne te te ete et the Re ew tlle
- ;

_ . : : . a “and which. - ea
here” ‘appropriate ‘tias. been ‘disseminated ‘as well Be -

orally: ‘furnished to the appropriate focal or Federal fe |
agency, advised. on the dates indicated: Ee

RAM, — _

~t,
-

a ~Tr ry : t : :
> wat
“

.
+
q
cd

_ be:
: Sy ee mame ys ent ee 8 wets mw ep eters TRE Bee eee eet Po, aa .
Peso-ioe- or an . . , [> ein oO aan a

NW 88613 Docle: 42199554. a
“Parr? eceseermconmenpeceree


a wire : wee - toes oe re re ee Coen ae Pe er so
. EFankakes > Tllingis, and participated in a Noidij or a.

‘station: however, ROBERT SMILEY was only one.

' Chapter

SMILEY...

filling

caught

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a oe

Page 2773

Western
vehicles

~ ADRIAN KING wnsrey)

» however,: not well known,
~ RONDE HOWARD -
— This name is not. familiar as being a panther.

During 1ybU, the above BPP members drove to

and is serving Six months — in Vandalia’ prison. ©
“ MARCELLUS GREEN
This vame is not familiar. 2

| PHILLIP BARRON SHUMAN

ILLINOIS BPP 9/19/69),

"MEDTEAL: CENTER, QUINTON YOUNG (Dr. ), re
-- Dr. EDSEL HUDSON, Dr, KAS ST, Dr, HERBERT opuM,
Dr. Ch¥ui PHILLIPS

en 0 a ee ee

‘This person is a. panther. of the. Chicago

oe

“Tuts, nae bs is” not. familiar as being a panther,

ROBERT SMILEY, DONALD RONALD SMILEY, _

a ae tt ee

ROBERT SULLEY. 15. tne ‘older brotner of ‘DONALD ms

rV

me a ee ee ee re ee

“This: person by. name and description is unknown.

~The BRP. bou; cht two vehicles on 3 5/26/69, at the
Sules, located on Western. oe a’ adawes ‘These. a
wre described as a 1960 dark green Rambler and
~ oa 2YSY light green Chevy bearing 1969 LTllinois License’

ree ee me ee eee ON cate a A EN le i 9 A ge te

‘
!
;
;
j
a
¢
_
E
f
:
3
i
:
7
‘
|

oe

EET ETE SL RRR TED TET ES EEE Ee ESI e a O98 marennenrme weet ere BR rT

| ml ovabanen regen we peer


(9716/68) |
. - . These doctors are involved in some manner.
with the BPP medical center; however, the extent oro.

their involvement iss unknown.
“YOUNG Lists the ‘following data:

“1512 Kast “55th ‘Street, office HY Palas.

home MU T-Suol, Lbs Fast oth, Un jon Health Cen ter

 MECBE7719, “hone M1 §-8916, 3306 Vest Roosevelt Road. |

TA gA224,
“HUDSON: lists 662-7000,

KAST lists  (LASH) “office: FR 2-4400 or

‘ODUM. ‘Lists 651-8000 and is a dentists

-puunntins lists” 683-6000.

“WEST TOWN CURRENCY. EXCHANGE, B/N

240 West Madison

ee oe i a a ee 8 ee ee

The Panthers: yenerally ‘cash all. donations —

they receive at this: location. | Further, MOS L

money orders are purchased by the Chicago area Panthers”

at this address.

: SSNS ee TRUST,
M25 Homan

This. ais: the bank: that “the APP uses.

RUEUS WALLS, W: WANDA ROSS ws

Se ea ns ee

These. two Panthers. were married on 8/23/69,

at a BPP wedding. It as not. known if this is a

Page 7iT4

lepally. pe rPorued we dding,

~ oe
NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554 a


“DENNIS CUNNINGHAM
. “This BPP ‘Lawyer drives ‘ared and shite Volkswagen, 0
bearing ob JOD I bhinois . a ES

DON STANG

This. 5PP lawyer's

tag PN 2B9L.

(£971 8/52) LYNS SRENCH

‘Li cense DR

vehicle

1, GEORGI! §

A708,

bears Lvou Tllinois 0

ASHINGTOS Lowey preyeson

“These: persons all reside: at. 6100, South Ellis, :
telephone number (995-6658, . : os ;
(9/20/69) ACE “COLLINS 7 RON SATCHEL, MEDICAL Ck coven ee on
SU ‘This Panther. who was serving on’ the Health: os,
Staff resigned ner position because she felt that she
We aks doin ro u a te reat ee CSE" kk ars gt . 3 ATOMEL wait geet low beans aq o . .
She was Subsequent Ly purged from the BPP sometime ‘dur ing.
7 the. middle or Y/BY, : a . :
HANK GaboIs (9/23/69)

net eee

- This person.

IULIAN ROBERTS

Th bss DE rson,

BE UCE DIXON,

DIXON

has be onoin
- ie lping: the ae Branch in. (that
Chicago on. we (89,
oe ROBERT BOSTICK, , aka

~ Ralph Bostick

“This Panther resides

‘has ‘telephone number 626-5776)

with Austin High. School,

6 om 4
NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 2775

is no Jonger.
is ‘a former

1 ROCKFORD piaNett

Rockford,

at 4348 .

ae BPP omember ,

(9/24/69)

member.
(9/24/69)

Y1linois,

allegedly” oy SUB
ite returned ee

are. | ta.

(9/24/69)

Vest Monroe, _
and hus something to doo...

RICARDO_ JAMES.
‘Inquiry among. Chicago. Panthers has determined:
that this person is a Panther, about 19 years old,
"9", - 160 pounds, brown. skinned, always wears fatigues,”
natural. hair. style. and does serve or did serve on the

Information Statf. His current where pabouts are unknown, 9 9 >

~ Bobby RUSH (9/28/69)
_ BUSHY 5 wife is” “suing. him for divorce.
- TRULOCK, FRED. :D_HAMPTON | oh: 10/69).

This person ‘appeared ‘at. BPP. Headquarters,

_ several times during the past few weeks and today HAMPTON |
-\ gave him the title of Legal Counselor. This means that:

he will keep.track of the oe ee eet aetesmeans that

the Panther as well as the lawyer. -This person is a
allegedly a former cellmate of HAMPTON and allegedly =~
wrote severai legal papers for various prisoners while~:
-in jail. He is attempting to encourage HAMPTON to use
more: terrorist tactics: and. inhumane treatment” in BPP.
activities, oe

(9/30/69) RON SATCHEL, RUFUS WALLS, _MEDICAL ¢ CENTER. oe

SATCHEL is generally: staying at Maas residence

on North Orleans.» SATCHEL is. being given alot of:
. ‘pressure because the Medical Center. is not yor opened |.
. for business. a CC S . .

NW 88613
Page 2776

Docld:32199554 wa


os pp-a tev. 33-59) : a ; sé :
2 UNFTED STATES DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE
. 7 FEDERAL BUREAU OF "INVESTIGATION hl

CONFIDENTIAL, ; a nae

Secret. Service, Chicago (Via Courier) nn 7 a
- Region I, 113th MI Group, - Evanston, Ilinois (Via Courier).
NISO, Chicago CRM) i ne :
-. --l = OSI, Chicago (Via  Cobrier). ee anes
Reped of SA DANIEL F, BODINE - Ofice: CHICAGO.
See 8/ Bt 769° ee
_ Field Office File # fo 7 7 - — Lo : . ae oS a 7 Bureau File Bro aan

- Copy to:

Titles. .

Character ce
a RACIAL MATTERS ~ BLACK PANTHER PARTY 03 7

MPH eS OCHEL | ‘utilizing alias ‘pec, continues active within
-the Black Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois. Birth ooo.

date verified and SATCHEL continues: as Minister of ©
Health on the Central Committee of: the Illinois .
Black Panther ‘Party. ARMED’ AND DANGEROUS .

oo CONFIDENTIAL
--- Group lo

os Bxeluded- from | pS fees
-. Automatic. downgrading’ UE
Bnd declassification .

NW 8643. Docld:3 32199554 ”

“dther Tacommendations nar ana riw tan st on otet?
Page 217?

"DETAILS:

—_ Es A characterization of ‘the. Black Panther | Se
Party (BPP) is. attached as an ) appendix to this report. ae poe

Current. Background

— Date and Place of Birth |

_ Boe A review of the: records of the State of. es
7 Ohio, Department of Health,. Bureau of Vital. Statistics, Ot

' Cleveland, Ohio, reflect that. RONALD JEROME SATCHEL,
Certificate of Birth Number 11505, discloses that) he ee

~. was born June 22, .1950, as the ‘llegitimate | child of - Se
CLARA SATCHEL , ‘Cleveland, Ohio: an eG

BL Residence

” buring july, - 1969, “confidential. source _ rn:
oo verified that SATCHEL cont inues to reside. at (6846 South cee
_ Ghydey Chicago, Illinois. oe

Cc. Occupation |
During July, 1969, confidential. source» Moe ges
advised that SATCHEL has no gainful ‘employment. but
_ devotes full-time to his position as Minister of © 0.0") Oh
Health for the Black Pant her ‘Party, Chicago, Tilinois.

Be ‘Arrests

On Swly 29, 1969, a review of the. Chicago 7
“Police Department files in the name RONALD J. SATCHEL oes
disclose no arrests since March 25, 1969, but. the record = 2.500 ee

disclosed that the. following dispositions took place Sen de
- on April 3, 1969; Coe, Coes ce

+2 - -

a.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 6 ee
Page 2778 ee

i aa
rs -The January 30, 1969, arrests were: aggravated ©
assault, resisting arrest , and disorderly conduct , which
- resulted in one year's probation. and a $90. fine on- the
aggravated assault and. disorderly conduct charges bute
the charge. of resisting. ‘arrest was” | dismissed. Cee

- The March 25, ‘1969, arrest. for unlawful TES
“use of a weapon and possession of an “unregistered gun which
were also dismissed. oe a . re co

ees “The Chicago Police Department. file “gisctoues
that SATCHEL had been aSSigned Fedcral. Bureau OF ose
_ tnvest igation (FBI) ‘Number 756 977 G. ces es

Ir. Current Activities

On March 26, 1969, “advised that “SATCHEL ae

was one of several] Black Panther. Party members arrested —
by the Chicago Police Department in possessicn oF ey

onr vs istered weapons.

oo On April lL, 1969 pe advised ‘SATCHEL
~~ continues | to carry) a pistol described asia .32 Automatic.

On April 2, 1969, advised that SATCH :
is. one. of the Black Panther Party members. who is always ee
armed and is always looking to assist fellow members 0 0
with any trouble that. they may encounter. ps

- On April, 2, 1969, _ “advised. that ae
RONALD. SATCHEL is utilizing the alias, "Doc", inasmuch -
. “aS his current Black Pant her Party title is Minister .
of Health, 00 ee ae Poa
See — On April 15, 1969, an ‘advised. ‘that as. of” WT a
. April 14, 1969, SATCHEL was ‘designated Permanent ©. 00s Es
| Minister’ of Health for. the. Black Panther Party. . as

| - On April 19, 1965, advised that SATCHEL
- continues to attend all Black Panther. Party funct ions:
_ and is. one of the most active members | (of. the. party.

a

NW 88613 Docld:32199558 mee ae ee
Page 2779 a een eens

- ¢ On April 22, 1969, a advised that.
' records’ furnished to Black Panther Party Headquarters
designated SATCHEL as the official Minister of Health.

. On May 22, “1969, as advised that RONALD
SATCHEL. was one of thirty | Black Panther Party meubers°. >
attending a party for ithe Black Panther Party on
May 18, 1969. See aS . a

: _ On ‘June 3, ‘1969. __ “advised. that RONALD
SATCHEL regularly appears at “Black ‘Panther Party | a

Headquarters, 2350 (West Uadison. ‘Street, prior to 6: :00 a. m.
each day. SO , a .

a as i On ‘June 4, “1969, “during ; a raid on ‘Black’.
a Panther Party Headquarters, Chicago, Illinois, by
federal agents in an effort to apprehend a federal a ee
fugitive believed to be on the premises, an Application.
for a State of Illinois Firearm Owner's Identification nae
-. Application was located on the Premises and it. Pecontains
the fei towing ansormat lou: ©. ar _ . ae

‘Name eS RONALD JEROME SATCHEL

Kesidence =. 6846 South Clyde —.
, Social | Security, Number v BB4-42-2605 a
-On , July 3, i969, ee ‘advised that. a couple
members of the Black Fant her. Party, Cnicago Illinois,

. headed by SATCHEL, are attempting to obtain. space to
operate a. medical clinic for underprivileged Negroes.

On July 7, 1969, by ‘advised that SATCHEL erent
w2S one of the Black Panther. Party speakers to address .
a group assembled at Garfield Park, Chicago, Illinois, ce eee
on July 4, 1969, and he spoke of police (ig) harassment
Of: the Black Panther BAPEY Chicago. . oe oe es

an “On July 8, 1969, aa ‘advised that SATCHEL - was 1s EE Ge
_ attempting to obtain the premises, 3852 West Madison, oyna dg
(to set ‘UP space - for a _ medical clinic. ee oe,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554..0. 08-0 a

| On July 8, “19069, os Ravised | that. SATCHEL”
“was attempting to formulate a medical Progran to handle |
“the Following three categories: ee wy a

ay First aid classes,

3) Establishment of community health centers: eee a
"Gn the black. copmunity, i os : .

3) Dealing with: poor health which cont inues.
oo. to. be Predominant an. black communities.

on July 8, 1969, wo advised that SATCHEL -
was. on the duty roster for the Black Panther Party.
for the. week ‘beginning July 6, 1969.

| On July 15, 1969, | “advised that SATCHEL - ee
was. attempt ing to establish a medical program entitled po
"People's Medical Care Center, Inc. ', with the ultimate se

_ goal of incorporating eas 2 non-profit: Corporations

oo On July 29, 1969, oo “advised ‘that
. SATCHEL and several. other members of the Black Panther. faa
Party, Chicago, observed a white male parked with, A gos
Negro female on Chicago! S west side and it was: not. —
until a fellow member of the Black. Panther Party talked NE
_ SATCHEL. out of doing physical harm to the. white male 0S
that SATCHEL released the individual. we

os On July 29, (1969, _ “advised that SarcHsL.
WARS. one of several Black Panther ‘Party members that = ns
— traveled on: July 26, -1969, to East Holine, Illinois, ae
on official Black Pant her Party business. rs a

me On August’ 4, 1969, - : “advised that

SATCHEL is working full- time at his position as. ao me
- Minister of Health in an effort to establish the oc.
Black ‘Panther ‘Party healt h clinic. in Chicago. ae

- On ‘August 7, “1969, Se ‘advised that “SATCHEL -

is. making personal contact with various Negro. doctors :
— in the Chicago area in-an effort to obtain professional |
/SePport for the Black Panther Party health center, Rane oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 rs era
Page 2781 ee re, :

Toe ee OAR HEN Ey ee

REACK PANT] ER PARTY

. Ae cording to its offie ial ne Weptpe r. th ve Rack. Panther Par rty”
“ERpP) was Started during Dee ember, 1966. /in Oak ti: und » California, to
“organize black PEUDIOE Se they can &: tke control of the tr fi politic S.oand th
‘des! ny of the yh: ACK COM Munity TE oe ty orsanicesd ry Jol: by Geor we Seale. :
a Ch airman, and Huev PL Ne “von, Ppp Minister G.. Vofense, Ne nee :
Is prese: antly Serving oo sentone eal to Js Veurs on a oy AViction of m: an, ares
costa tht er in connec tion with the Ailing, of sn Onk hand Doce attic ere. me

The official newspaper, oT re ob I we k Panthe Y " Wwhie h fur ther oe - eae
dese ribes: itselias Ue! lack Commumty: News Servycu oO States that ihe: ener
BPP adyoe Les the usecaof PYNs and ouerp Ma leetes in ifsore Volutionar vou
oproerany ¢ end OPPressior of the ne rok Porites 2a, sidents: of the Dlaek

TREY Ge urved ty arm thermse Wes TeaENSE the POTLCe Who ap ue cone |
srs tenye hy relerred toin the public hon SUS pipes Who should De killed.

Raed
*

The Bi: cK #P: inthe pn issue of Se ptenihe ry “1968, cont: ving ae
editor: ithiny Bpp Minister of Mduecation. Ce Ore Mi ISON | Mur ray, which -
ends arith n dhe following : . . Se, ae . . a :

. “Hstnek MO, Black pe op! Be ‘olor ed 4 pe rsens of Amer iCa,-
revolt everywhere! Arm yourse Ives. The Onty culfure: worth kee ‘ping a
PS ab Pevedugonary culture, C bQnee. Freedom every whe re, Dynamite! ae

Plaek Pow yor Use the RUN, JRING Me pies c vervvhor Ol

ne ‘Ine luce in the intre due lion loan artic le appearing in the oe
(Octeber 5. 198 BA od: Jon of The: Baek. Panther" S the stateme me -
wre wall not disse mi from Amer 1€ iy lover nme nt. We will Ove throw rt.

: Issues of “y he Rlack p snther repul; aur ly cont: un quotations .

fran the we iting S Of Chair man MAQ Tse-tuy neat: Ue. Poople's Repubitic | od,

OO! Ching and feature: M MAO!s S 8k ate me nt thy ut beleties aut powe r on tows out of 7 ae
the ti tr ret of a FUL, oS _ -

The nation: al headquarters « af the np Py Is lowe ned: ab 3106. Shattuck

Avenue. 3 erkote Vo Cultorny: Ve. Perret yes, ThEVer bag ‘Cost: hah rs bed athe.
Vittious locating: Carers HetRout the Vi ine heed. thers, SPs tos
a S ®
~ Geo

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554


a a STATES

FEDERAL

In Reply, Ploase Refer t ce
File No, ; oO

. ‘Title vite

Reference 9

7 All sources (except any listed below) whose . daentities
are. concealed in referenced communi cnttion hrve

” ‘aformation in the past.

; > a es _
, Thin documer An

. ofthe Par andtas to red t
your age THEY, :

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. ” oe oe : 7 7
-Pagesdh83.

SDE PARTME NE OF ISTIC is

BURE AU OF INVESTIGATION

~ Chicago,
August | 31,

- a o 4 TA UA
~~ Character. ss mao C VL Lat, TTERS -

ONTOS neither rec mnuein rF Ts mae
S yeur tyes tr. vy: “Et anal itis

Illinois
, 1969.

CONFIDENTIAL ©

BLACK PANTHER | Panty

4g made to ‘the report. ‘of. ,
. Special Agent Daniel F, ‘Bodine
“) Sated and captioned “as. above.

oo Lurni shed reiinble | no re

CONFIDENTIAL

Jdtas ee praperty
Perks tuted outsster

ny hak sh ot the’ Pur,

casey te cits she og te tee wh


AIRTEL

NW 88613 Doold:az199554. 7 7 ee : we EI

| Page 2784

To: pinecroa, 3 FBI

Department of Justice, at Chicago, advised SAC MARLIN.. ae
© W,. JOHRSSON in strictest confidence that no indict ents
~.of police officers are planned in. captioned matter... . ‘
~~ AAG LEONARD has a firm commitment to meet with EDVARD, a
VY, HANRAMAN, States Attorney, Cook County, tilinoiee

_ within one weck, whereupon on basis of Federal District —

Con Atorner s ‘Police before FGI.

UANRATIAN will dismiss the lceal indictment. against Black =
. Panther Party (GPP) members, HANRAHAN is to be given 300. |
“days to dismiss this local indictment which will be paged
~. upon the change -in téstinony of FOUN SIDUNAS of the ve”
SnkeABO Police | Departuent: Crime Lab, -

“ATT: oa “yor ‘LADORATORY,
SA ROBERT ZISERS |

FROM: = SAC. CHICAGO a
_ SUBSECT: | SGT, ‘DANIEL R. GROTH,

ET AL. By gt Bes

- CNICAGO POLICE OFFICERS; ea SR A Re
PRED A, HAMPTON | (DECEA \SED) ,
BP AL ~ VICTT! oe
| SUNHARY PU ESWLAENT | - CR oe

AAG JERRIS LEONARD, Civil Rights Division,

Court order, HANRATAN will receive testh mony of States oo

‘The above is bas ed upon an areement whereby”

a

ses seccen cen pee emecerane ene cues |e erpeppamp perience : . . oo a

Subsequent to this dismissal, BPP vi etins
will then be subpoenaed before the FGI for their
testimony in this case, _

“NW 88613. S13 Docld:32199554 coe eee

OTT Pe DO TIEELEIIT aces eee
i : :
t :

‘Several days ‘later Harvey Johnson, operating.
“Aixector of the Chicago ‘Crime Commission was ‘reported
“as having accompanied police on a second search of the ot
apartment on December 17. and 18. “The story quotes — a
teoss-dohnsor as. saying that new evidence had been ‘discoverea See
a .. Supporting the police version. in ‘the forn of bird shot |

pellets fired from within the apartment in ‘the direction

of the raiding officers. Johnson attributed the

pellets to non-police weapons, "because any policeman

who used birdshot would ‘be laughed out of the rations ft

, The pellets | were reportedly found in the north wall,

“of the. front bedroon. A search failed to turn up ‘the eos

deer slag allegedly. fired through ‘the door. This
_story- also reflected that Coroner Toman haa sealed the,
“premises on December 17, some two we eks after the:

incident. (Chicago. Tribune 12/19) -

| oe went te On December. 19,. the paily. Defender. again...
| os | ran: the Rush charges. In this” ‘story Rush not. only rae
| glained. that ‘Hampton and” Clark had been murdered but.
that it was the product of a “conspiracy. "Sn retaliation .
| for. the killing of two white policemen by Panthers in, a ee
‘ - ecent shootout on the. Southside." the story said Rush |
claimed that. "of ficer John Cizekeki, a member of.

' Hanrahan's raiding squad is. brother of policeman Charles

. " Githouly, who was killed in ‘the Southside gun battle. _
with, anthers." a _
be BTR ~¢
agaaker ye P
i fnrcegs : i
SSS os ( te be Som ered \ . .
; aie “tee ve mo ; i oo . ~~ : __
eee ree cob
co _ on JO
a . alt *. : 1 :
..
Jt
ca at So oe
Te ge at a
NW 88613 Docid:32199554

iPage 2786


I. Introduction

“II. The Grand Jury's Investigation and Findings ©

i AL Background - te ae
_ Be Events Preceding Grand. Jur Investigation’ os

C. Modus Operandi of Grand Jury Investigation ee
“ 'p, Planning the Raid

'.  E. - Preservation of Crime Scene

. FL The Chicago PD Crime Scene Investigation |--

‘G. The Panther Investigation

. HL The Cause of Death.

I. The IID Investigation a oe _ Se a Se

XK. The!Inquest -

-M,. Other Investigations ~.- |

0, Testimony of Officers | |
ZII. Analysis of Applicable Criminal Statutes.

IV. Discussion and Recommendations. =...

N. FBI Report on Ballistics and other Evidence

A. - Potential Law Violations |

ee, Ba, “og. Law Enforcement Problems”

- 1... Concept of SAO Police :
| 7 2. Pre-Trial Publicity fe

_ 3. . Coroner's Office _ -

By 5. . ‘Internal Inspections Division : - - - : : aed . ~ : ee
“1, Défense Counsel

(2. News Media ~

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 9.

8 : : : . : i . : © tty

i
i Lo,
: |
7 : a ‘
s =< Parra ve { a we me TT LL a Se Bree

wo Peoria. Four ‘other occupants were “wounded, but survived.

» /ponitical assassination pursuant to an “offiedal national ee

i. PP ns a
Report of the January 1970 Grand Jury

_ od - eooort J tt :
(S& INTRODUCTION © 7. oT a . mee! ao

(At As 45 a. Tey December 4, “1969, fourteen Chicago

police officers assigned to- the Cook County States Ate

~ torneys Office, executed a search warrant for iiegal”
” weapons: at 2337 West. Monroe, a flat kowmebombe rented . 7
py members of the Black Panther Party. - Nine people were
in the. apartment. | ‘two were Killed instantly in the. a
gunfire which, broke out: Pred Hampton, the militant

~ and controversial Chairman of the Black panther Party fe

of . Illinois, and Mark, clark, a Panther member from’

Two police officers sustained minor injuries. _

- Public reaction ‘was ‘prompt and polarized. ‘The oe

- States Attorneys Office accounts, at first sketchy and -

then more detailed, related, that the officers were fired ,

_ upon as they sought entry, that ‘they returned the fire

“and secured the premises after. an intense gun battle

. with the occupantss ‘THe’ officers recovered ‘9 weapons, oe
-ineluding a ‘stolen police shotgun, a sawed off shotgun, | oe

/ and various handguns. -A large quantity of ammunition

The Hie

_ Was: seized. According to ‘their. account they had noo.

knowledge that Fred. Hampton was in the apartment, but

” @fa report that Hampton was: found ying on a ‘bed with

“an automatic pistol and’ a shotgun next to his body +.

“a

a Black panther spokesmen inmediately claimed

% that Hampton and clark were victims of a Chicago-style

. . . . : . oe { .
ne en rn ae ™ ~ Y enn
. . ae o _— . e}

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2-0 ge

Page 2788

‘
+
°
ec.


i |
a .
|

we ee oe pee eee ty ee rr ae an ee et ee ee a

aot Fee

AAS re me ae

sm remem ee er ce ne men ene memes Tepes cee sa:

*teeene

“policy of genocide: Newsmen, students, public offici- a
‘tals, and neighborhood residents were given guided tours _ coe
of. the apartment. Panther guides claimed the physical |
evidence Proved ‘that the police. did: all the shooting. ae
de eed . “the competing» account's were given equal and - 2
"| sextensive coverage in all media. ‘Responsible leaders,
black: -and white, demanded impartial investigations;
degre icongressmen announced their own investigation; |
Fae ‘special "Blue Ribbon" coroner’ s inquest was scheduled!

See Citizens group headed by: former. ‘Supreme court Justice A

| Arthur. Goldberg was formed ‘to investigate: the Chicago.
*Black Patrolmen' s League: determined ‘that the vases
taccount was untrue, and promised ‘to find and expose the
“facts: the ‘Illinois Attorney General agreed ‘to: ‘look

into ‘the matter; ‘the Internal iivestigations Division” ve

lof. the. Chicago, Police, Départrent initiated’ an. investi-”
tgation.- ‘petters, ‘telegrans, delegations and editorials =.
vall called on the u. S. Department of Justice to initiate F .

“an investigation to ‘determine if. there had been a vio~...

lation of the civil, rights of the apartment occupants.
aig”? 7 2/,0n December 19, 1969, ‘United States Attorney | Pare ae ele BE: os
<General. John Mitchell appointed Assistant Attorney General |

Jerris. Leonard and a ‘special bi- -racial team of. experienced

“federal. prosecutors ‘to collect all of the facts, with

. iréspect, to the incident and present them toa “federal -

ow.

this report contains: the findings of the grand. ents pe

jury after. hearing nearly 200 witnesses and considering

r
fae deel oe
. t

. . 4

8 ot

4

'

See ad °
iJ
°

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 2789 i ne

ore

= - ites

over 120 exhibits containing police. records, photow
graphs, ‘moving pictures, transcripts of testimony. before
other: bodies, voluminous investigative and scientific |
reports and. reports of investigative | interviews with saa eS
cover 190 potential witnesses who were not called. a
aa a The first part of this report consists of the.
= detailed statement of the investigative approach used,
the. various factual disputes, the results of ‘the FBI’ 's
“ballistics examination, and. the results « of other in- -
“vestigations. The. second: portion of ‘the report contains
o a ‘discussion of federal law as it. applies to the facts.
as found by the grand jury. “The final portion contains”

a di iscussion of the very. serious | law enforcement prob- one

‘s ian e : Lan , ~ a + es u “as _
ams disclosed by. ‘the racts together. with the Grango

ye

gory’ Ss. “recommendations on ‘possible’ solutions.

A During the course © of the factual presentation

i rd Sons wf. : a ee
frequent reference will be“made to” vthe publicity given ree

f a+” : .
some of. the oteges “i nts war not pgemaly/ ‘subject re

en et

grand jury es Lal Ve nsdue Gieey (stances of. -
a

>

this” ee ieate al he pe a (robusta by various —_

ro 4 ae
ry

-. i .
persons in Lorwries VL lhoowince a

ete Ve “

delhon eo
NW 8861 3 Docld: 32199594
Page 2790

B. Events preceding selene? grand Jory investigation oe

boos
. a

“Between the time of: this ‘incident on December 4

1969, andthe impaneling of this grand jury on January Fae

1970, the air was full of charges and counter: ‘charges

BNO oe ere ey ae . ‘ae

Sees > The ‘first-reports of what “happened - came from

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

Page 2701

“it. found.

“Qliinois in a story. ‘datelined December. 4a. under the

- concerning what: happened. A description of the spiraling
7 escalation of public explanations, disputes, versions EES

ana commentary is instructive in understanding the way oe

|. the grand jury investigation proceeded: and Serves to .

give useful. background for some of the factual problens © =

*

an ae
at. Hy

thaoverh Acsicto wt Stotetr ‘A Hornets, Salevec,

the States Attorney polices” Acting on information -

“supplied by an informant, the officers obtained a

Search warrant for. the. premises ‘to. look for a cache. oe

“of Black Panther weapons. “After announcing their
‘office ‘ana seeking entry, the officers were fired.

- ‘Upon. ~ They returned the fire, several times pausing po

“to call for ‘surrender... ‘The occupants. shouted "shoot oe

it out," continued to fire and an intensive shoot- out.

—

“ensuedy Fred Hampton was found dead in ‘a back bedroom

“froivhich gunfire had > been seen, and Mark clark was”

~ found"in the living. room. Nineteen weapons and large |

a ‘stores® Of ammunition were seized ‘and the survivors, A

here charged with attempted murder. officers chreesKi
and Carmody were ‘wounded in ‘the gun fight. (A Cheng Tolan *)
F5.S “this account was inmediately challenged 3 by

. “Bobby” Rush, described | as the: number 2 Panther in o Bl pe See

whine aie: |

- pA OG ook. nee as as -

¢
.
caer: on

4
'
ie creyrs

sey oo

vermenaet’


a pe

ee ee ee ee ae ee fe ene ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ea ne mee Some oe roe oes -_

“headline "Pal Claims Panther Chief Murdered in Bed," me
a reporter described a tour. given newsmen by Rush EBs
showing the only bullet. holes. "in the spread and mate
tress of Hampton' s blood splattered bed room.” “Rush | | |
vas auotea ag charging "Hampton was ‘murdered ‘ty bed
- while he slept, since he. was a light’ sleeper, sone
pig” [policeman] nust_ have come in the. back door and -;
; murdered hin. with a silencer" "(Chicago Today, Deen te
2969). , oe : | :
‘The basic controversy continued to ‘receive .
extensive coverage in every media. on December an

defense attorney Frances Andrew: was” quoted as” say~

ing. a | private autopsy showed that. Hampton was , "mura

| erectinie he was asleep and Renavlt Robinson, head ,
‘Of “fhe fro-anerican Patrolmen' s League reportedly

-- saigt alr _Rouring the site that it appeared the men

- wege’ “Killed “for neggenso” ina police set-up."
fig, « Sun Times 12/7) . By December 8, Mayor 7

Chakaia of suburban Maywood , where Hampton had grown. os rn

2 €or. z / _ :
RPees sidaicea that Aengecnos the Villages. Trustees “uy
aw

€.
E the. Sine ‘San gcauSRelations Commission ra
,

esas a, Sterehert depinding that. State Attorr ’ _ vee

. <), . . ‘<< a“ ot” .
} aor > aan (Henk murdev dnai¢ients against, the Abas
‘ re gees Wg eh 7 7 rae
ptor a’ blag sor Geait’ . itized murder.” . than pin os
oad 4. 3 of -
| Eelnbsed ‘were based oa, eViderc ce indicatire pv hese a
ds - ote, ; oy — Go
: Biot ck shodtings “ (trai-times 22/8) | ae
Ss t iat bhtenber J 2G, sates Ay: ‘ones, dla Kal vat
. 52S “« Ce - 8h RC le 4" a
- 3 Reet cpatertr on, ‘wegste £36. ted a vas ic polis He VERE
= - fy.
ee me : i o a ; o ; °
NW 88613 Deelii3d199984°-. ne oS ae tk. : . :

Page 2792

e
-
“.

fame eye

‘saying * that a more detailed statement would be im 2 -

. “proper in view of exininal charges pending against

survivors. "We were “then fatter the raid] and still
"are convinced that our officers, used good judgment, _

soo considerable ; restraint, and professional < “discipline.” ca

_ (chicago Tribune 12/9)

Mr. Banrahan' s statement had. Littwe effect on

_ the » burgeoning controversy. *On the same day the

above article appeared, another mper was” reporting

that. nine pemocratic Congressmen had requested the
_National Commission on the Causes. and Prevention of oes
- -Violence to investigate the matter. ‘They asked the -

_President to extend ‘the Commission for this purpose oe

: ee

and in a letter to ‘the ‘Commission reportedly set out
the. basis for: their concern: ; ‘*there were intications -

pthat., jHampton was killed while still in bed, nd. that.

2 private autopsy on his body. indi cates he ws in a-

i yreciining position when the bullets entered ad left |

7 the. body."  phis. article ‘also quoted assistat
- “-State! s attorney Jalovec as s rejecting any posibility

ao, using lie. detector tests. to resolve the @sputes: | ee

itwe. don’ t put. either suspects. oO» pericemen m the :

| epenvarsehs It is not wone." _ (chicago Toda 12/9) -

zpolice internal inspections ‘Division, chargé vith. a

looking into allegations of ‘police misconduts woud

aot; investigate because, “according to Direct Harry :

ote ee

= Eevanian, "the: IID, has no > jurisdiction in aczse

vu

*

-
eo’ . a
ote ote
eee

NW 88613 Docld: aaidsset Lo. lg, Maa OO er
Page 2793 ys aos ee NI


NW 88613 Docld:32199554

‘Page 2794

—

in pertinent part the story set forth the following:

handled by the States Attorney’ 3. office. States.

over the exemption of his men. (chicago. Sun mn Times ae

/ 12/10)

‘tendent Conlisk announced that the Internal Investiz_”

gations Division had begun an investigation. Director:

photographs of the apartment." . “He reportedly said eo
_ was too early to tell. whether it would ‘be necessary.
— £0 require the officers to take lie. detector tests. oe

_ (ehdeago Today 22/2) _ es a 2

ant basive news coverage began when. ‘the Chicago Daily
~ News” published an account provided by Black Panther.

“defense” attorneys headlined "Panther Story of Killings."

(above

tna 4 ;22,4 of Peoria,’ a Downstate, Panther Obese

a ae ‘Yaw.

Attorney Hanrahan was 5 quoted as. expressing) surprise nan

oa

‘The following day, however, Police superin- Sr

ee ee

Ervanian explained that | all background information “would 0
a a

be reviewed including “arrest. records from the raids Se

physical evidence, statements ‘from witnesses, and |

° On ‘December 10, a major escalation of the-

he

cn a “phere was a knock on the ‘front oor

of the. ‘apartment vat Ay 40 a.m. Thursday. - oe

whet ‘the occupants asked, "Who is cic They

Jeret . tee

userid received | a brief: reply. . The occupants

again askedy "who?!

to seks, woes yee

: ; ves odd

after a ‘short delay, | Mark clark,

“br ~Sics , Be ee . ovat a .

:

. ‘a

leader, went to the door just as. the oe

The oN.

plainolothes ‘policenen fecced theix way |

wee te ee
’

“nie E
in. . : _

» RP ante MOF OTE: Od OO RD HOw. HOT:
oo .

NW 88613" Docld: 32199558.

Page 2795

seme ae

Sneed “fcr was {wae wo eked im oy

New. of Fhe following day’ 8 issue of the Chicago Tribune m-

yficers, - "State's Attorney: Edward Vv. Hanrahan made a

the policemen available for interviews {to] refute

and on “television.” The exclusive: Tribune story also.

~ contained photographs supplied by Hanrahan and his top

oe clusively proved the- Panthers opened the battle by

--paniel Groth, said ‘that he and Assistant. States Ate

--torney. Jalovec had both received confidential infor-

mation: on December 2, that a cathe of weapons was in.
the apartment. “according t to the informants, at t least

. three shotguns had been observed in the flat. , _ Neither,
. quenting: ‘the partment, Sgt. ‘Groth said.”
| story, *satovee obtained a search warrant from sudge |

- Robert Collins of Criminal Court, citing the: facts”

“rata and. selecting the early morning hours to avoid
an “incident - and to provide safety for his men “and ane an a

“neighbors. ‘“Groth's account of the way: the shooting

ees cee pete eee
o.. cee ee cme aren me oe atm mee oe a ee me ee cone ee hae ne a nee “

epublished an exclusive detailed account given ‘by the of- aa

what he termed $3. orgy ‘of sensationalism in the press

“assistants Jalovee and Boyle," which they. said con= ao

firing a shotgun blast. thru the apartment door."

In this ‘story, the leader of the raid, Sot.

v

:

however, made any mention of Hampton! S or Clark’ Ss fre-

-,?
At 4345 Pp. Mey on December 3, according to the

obtained from ‘the informants." CB

Lan the story, Sgt. Groth told of planning the” me

: U4
°

started was ‘the most ‘detailed one to date:

é
poe
OF EERE AR ore
: - an
. a .

as

1 eee ewes.

‘Then police spotted a third Panther
oS member in the room, Ronald ‘Satchel, cn :

: _ Of 2337, Monroe ste, “who also surrendered.

' He also haa been wounded. ede be

_ ae In both bedroons, notice found

| = large stores of arms. and ammunition. _ In
7 iiampton s back bedroom, four! “boxes ‘of am
/ munition. | In Hampton's back bedroom,
four boxes of shotgun: shells were found 2

as well as shotguns, a rifle, and hand

_.guns. . Similar caches were in the front fe

“ii, -. bedroom, some of it in a flight bag.”
IO. re . ee co, ae

On the evening of December 11, the exposure of a
@etailed accounts again increased. Using a mock-up.

-

SE the apartment built in ‘the: States Attorney’ S| office,

rhs

@ 28 minute televised reenactment was presented on-

| Wepy-tv. in the reenactment each officer acted out

\ ania described his “part in | the raid. “The essentials

Were “the same as had been presented in the Tribune’ ae
Eiusive, except that" in the reenactment officer
Geman. described how he. end officer Davis, blocked from 7
oo proceeding down the hallway ‘by Panther gunfire, fired ;

: their’ weapons (45 caliber sub-machine gun and a 30

_ caliber carbine respectively) (Fhrough the. diving room -

wall “and into the bedroom area. According to a Daily _

News t ‘television columnist the following day, the reenact-

: ment 1 ‘was: given to WBBM with the provision that "nearly

a . ad : ob
soyce od. ely 2, OR
7 _ | ; i. - as ° ‘
7 } . ye 7 i i
oe era t
NW 88613: Docld: 32199554 = a oe “y

Page 2796

ES a RS ee a nana ite cad i, ce tts wl lene ttn th im St at Kah Ss

en a ne ee atte ee ee ee ee gee ete ee re ree ee en eee

_-the bathroom door (proving that the Panthers had fired

-” from the front bedroom) was in fact a picture of the 00
| police bullets fired through: the Living room wall. | The.

“the mistake, but no explanation. of how it occurred was - me

provided. 7 . : Ee oe nis -

a Challenge to Panthers.” The story quoted a press con--
ee ference statement by the. Statds Attorney that he had a

refused a. “request by the officers to. take lie detector

| challénging the occupants to submit to such, tests

a. 3h. satis fe ae

est any” ae a

oa nae —_ et '

“SM cubated : a . _— a. -, . . !
; a ee Oe 7 a ee ye
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ae a ae ,
: a ae f

| Page 2797

the entire police < version be broadcast without t inter- a
. xuption.”. He also reported that “other local TV oS
“stations reported they had been offered ‘the same story. |
“possibility, but news directors. there say they had re- .

. fused to work under Hanrahan’ s restrictions. "

_Decenber 12 when the Sun Tines exposed ‘the fact. that
, the picturee that accompanied the tribune "exclusive"
-had been erroneously described. | After visiting the ee
-- apartment the Sun Times reporter claimed that the a
“picture of bullet holes near the kitchen door were in

fact nail ‘holes and—that - the photo purporting to show —
' door to the front bedroom which had been struck by .

"State's Attornejs office and the tribune both acknowledged

respect to the ‘use of. polygraph tests... A front page

"headline in ‘chicago Today proclaimed, “Hanrahan | Lie Test’

: tests "for ‘fear’ that granting it would suggest some. _

 déubt << on our. part." Mr. Hanrahan was quoted as”

ee ec ee ea ee ee ee ara Le Latte ce ce ele ae me eee pie

ect aid

tamer, hailed we te 2:

“phe media controversy Yeached a new ‘high on _

“there was “also a further development with |

soe — a aoe


ee ee ee ee eo ee ey ee ee Be

saying that if they. did SO. ‘permission would’ be granted

for the officers to do- likewise, (chicago Today 12/11). Lo

"the next day the same paper’ quoted Panther: leader oe

“Rush. as rejecting the challenge because *"T. wouldn' t a

wa-—trust, the people who would. be administering the lie ee :

. test...and once the police get you and lock you up
in a ‘room, they can get you, to say anything they. want, ee

“you to say. mo Rush also repeated his earlier alle-

“gations of a planned police murder. ‘He described how” 7

lot:

_the police arrived in an “unmarked truck ‘full of machine ©.

we

guns and cordoned off: the block. "Like buzzards wait- | a

ate

oor

went off o toke Using al detaled map of the apartment,"

7 pe ” > ae Py
Rush said, Patrolman Edward Carmody and John Cizewski _

were to. shoot Fred while | a detail led by: Sgt. Daniel

“Groth were taking care of business in the front."

1 et

Rush. concluded that. mirder indictments should be issued oe

ul.

. against Hanrahan, ‘Richard ‘galovec and Judge Collinge.

(chicago Todav 12/12) ass 7 See
ee

- stories appeared almost daily in all of the Chicago __

,Tactt a..2. ae eee

papers. On December 16, _ Mayor Daley pledged full.

“MAL aca.

NW 89613 Docfd: 32199554" a a rn oe

‘support for the upcoming inquest” and Coroner Toman
Ti. The
“announced - that. a special “blue ribbon" coroner! s jury «

Coors.

of ‘three black and three white citizens was being

2s
Goi. we a

selected. “(nicago, Sun ‘Times 12/16)

Fad o
- Seats At

thre: miss

prow: ei. : co, . . .

an

. . . -. a
. Tow wt OY

dre perenne ee ene tbe eee Coenen tee ape mene

“ ging for the. kill, they waited outside until the ‘Lights

te Recapitulations and summaries of the various” eS


FB
a Date: 2/6/70,

cansmit the following in a Ct 7
ees . _ a _ (Type in plaintext of code) ; SO 1 a
AIRTEL: - a : ae = 7 ~ : ; oo . Bo Bis nt Se

% — a . . aan
(Priority). |. a 7

ee eee eee ee L 7
a7 | _ TO: DIRECTOR, war a
: | FROM: SAC, CHICAGO _ oe BI
oe SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY | (BPP) ee
a ~ MEDICAL CENTER’ cl
. w . RM ~ BPP | - C, .
_ : - | eae rao
So
: a
ae
—
i
~~ DEH |

it ececammaitnaaammmnmeneremimnemmamname
‘

Approved: __

Special Agent in Charge

"NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 ee ar a
Page 2799 4 PE a a re

- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF F JUSTICE fr

“FEDERAL , BUREAU | OF-INVESTIGATION |

| In Reply, Please Refer to - noe “Chicago, Illinois” ae
File Now no, - “February 6,.1970 9

~ BLACK PANTHER ‘PARTY (BPP)
"MEDICAL C CENTER a

A characterization of. the ‘BPP is attached.

a On February 6, 1970, “Robert ‘Grossman, fon
. Assistant Supervisor, Municipal Court Records, Civic 9:
_ Center, Chicago,’ Illinois, advised that on Thursday,
ce February 5, 1970, at 2:30 p.m. Circuit Court Judge. = 2».
-. Raymond F, Trafelete, Room 1308,dismissed a suit. filed™
by Assistant Corporation. Counsel Manuel Port on™. |
_ . behalf of Dr. Murray C.. Brown, Counselor, Board of
_- Health,City of Chicago, against Jeffrey H. Haas, ca
Attorney for BPP. -The suit charged the BPP Medical.
Center at 3850-52 West 16th Street, Chicago, with. operating:

2 medical jetinie Without | a iicense, = _

- On February 5, 1970, ‘Raymond oO! ‘Malley, - Investi- a
gator, Corporation. Counsel. Of fice, City Hall, Chicago, ...°
advised that on January 4, 1970, the BPP Medical Center |
(o' Clinic opened at 3850-52 West. 16th Street, Chicago. UR See,
~"' . The. Panthers refer to this place as "The Spurgeon ‘Jake’ eB
_Winters People's Medical Center, Inc." and is named ee
_in honor of Winters,a BPP member who was fatally shot |
‘in a gun battle with the Chicago Police on November 13, a oa
1969. The clinic is. staffed by people in sympathy with es
- BPP aims and purposes. Ronald "Doc" Satche! - is the - rae la

~ BPP member in charge of. the clinic. ‘Quentin Young -
and Dr. Eric C. Kast are assisting tn the clinic's .
Operations as volunteer physicians, | -Young is'a -

member of the Medical Committee for Human Rights, ae
Chicago social agency and Dr.. Kast is a member of the et hy bs
- Lawndale. Association for Social Health, Chicago, ‘southside, Peres
Social agency. oe shag. Jo. al ea, SMES
a - omatiey s stated. on “January 21, 1970, 8 summons
was “issued -by Deputy City Collector Lawrence J. - Goss: on.
. «behalf of a complaint filed by Dr. Murray C. Brown, City. .
_ Health. ¢ Commissioner, indicating — that the BPP “elinic was in ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
i rae or


‘NW 88613 Docld:32199554 —

Page 2801

BLACK ‘PANTHER PARTY

MEDICAL CENTER

violation of city ordinance for operating | without
Dispensary. Permit. Oo . a ;

‘The’ attached article entitled. “Black: Panther

Medical Center Stays Open Despite City Threats" appeared eS,
in the January 26, 1970, edition of the (Chicago Defender, a
weely edition newspaper. Sa . Pele Bg Be


m 1G! Me.

TARA

ane.

police.

medi:

ye Onyven

aan

: conan:
Par

 neamptete aed

ties, is “eealing® wilt the

NW. #8613. Pocid:33199854 Pea

Page 2802

COnier,

which

oppocrtusity “for somé young

“tening tiat
in either a chic ord

3. fatty
SAS UBY,

exchuts then

bre feels

their names,” added Satchel,

foe . . 7 ;
oo acerty. Eceane reauire.
dacnt Satchel called . tie eer
“on Our. vel unter ae
Hewaed pro ivates
Taw) these |
loetays avis in

“The  Cii}"s “medical care

ina to realize the promise of “ Officia’ ‘sourees. have sulily . system. has filed so’ tragicajly
ma terity as a resilt of the Sed. passed the: word to community, (hat the peenie were. forned -
ication of these young rien ‘sto .vesidents hat the medical cou. te Cevelop one of thoit. own,
-the peaple,” the  manifestacion | ter is cinsed. It-is not, and fre. aged aoe tre city is using its
“of Vred Uampton'’s dreamy: ins open dail: to the pub- regulatory -§. stem to crusn tite
‘The Panther center operates lic. as fhe Cite is relly: saying’ that-
oa a. seven lav basis.’ Some ; Dr. Qusatin: Youn 4 onysi- the peapte shoulda’ have medi-
*-pureats bring (heic childcen for cian at the celer, and a meimn- eal care,” added Dr. “Young.
treatinent, and others come. ber. of the Medical Committee loc.ors in the clinic have’
in to be treated themsclves.. for Human Rights. expressed 19 ATCE OS the city’s of a
The’ ductovs sea every Kind yu uulrage’’ oat the & curh and d: ut the
of problem--fram trauraa, and -Cits alth Departmeat’§ tac-. : Dr. Young’ cai the
infectious diseases, to psychia- ties, “The Boacd of Health haz requis _ free medical
trie and female problems. | soy been tra farmcd into 2 ae cs to hrve = Hrense | “an
Community residents serve, police wreney,’  exelgimed Dr. ittogal cl: ESS “statu ua, WC pe
~~ as clerks, andl some are train-° Young. “If fear that Dr. Brawn Hes Ong to ive ad
ing to become: laboratory toe the- (City Uealtth | “Cointnissionee). ih ; ee
nicians. The most unique job in has become a polit teal tool | of. Laps.
the ‘medical ce nter is that: of ithe ‘Mayor's clrice.’ fe be: cing ap. |
“The Peo pie Ss Advocate’, Dr. Young said that he ind way in an-
whieh is sinvlar to the fir eon: other ‘volunteer dactors woek- . w form of.
of a careworker aa provi dled Ved from 7 pam to 2 is 30 4 es
ee the : “aa dete provee wees Pes . Ja gatust amet her col iY.
S -cemer, mek bag stipe that te We're please a to aid rv another Votes
they receive the medical atten paca said Young at yh ‘sic Ry and a mouse.
tion they aced, and to sols fe any | ssclute’ ont castroph e : “ane Gi the La awndale Ass oehe tion for,
non-medical probiem . patio ats should occur.” - _ ea rn
may have, frora nen ous: -~ :
ing ta tracking down deliquent
welfare checks. . co , :
The doctors who staff ;the 7
“center are etl pasos te aes ce ae
Shp Dopsles, Advocates’ 84 CHICAGO DEFENDER
OME rage 3 py :
the patient “has t to fond 3 oe we CHICAGO ? STRLINOIS |
self i he doesnt ia ke it, for fe z 6- 70
intmeut, or. DATE .
aren os s a ; at St Set 9 _
bat’s different. gar : . f-
fo me here ae tinat ae PAGE: “COL: | ay
provides a person who a :
: mak es sure: that the patie nt's EDITION: : WEE LY
EMUPOSTS Ure’ su ee _ ce
However, the City ily De- :
siment : EDIT POR: FOUN SEN Ost TA CXE
conter’s ri :
stbiv bec:
init, saul oftieiele oe CHICAGO OF FICE
summaned to appear in “event
ocaury Peb. 35 to show cause why :
. don't need ali _ :
: J Beet Setchel, cae of ~ 3 — .
organizers of the " .


Socia) Health, seid his reve.
tiA oto the summens . vias .
“ie rassment by the hy
Hdaith Dep ortmente’-. - .
instead of hetpins, us; the: .
civ is hindering us,. which is -
very deplorable,” said Dr.
' Kast. He pointed out that the Se ood De
need fer medical Cacilities jn | re
laawndale are. yreat. anid ie mes ae
cn facilities exist. “We “

conjinue to oneraic as ong::
postible, und sive free servi

to those who need. it-most,’?
vowed Dr. Kast 0 eeu ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 pe See
Page 2803 I Se ; “ o a

- ON.

-survival. ”

_ ery
strongly Coes the Black Panther
: “Party believe this that what has
. * yesulied, besides “our °- Free’:
: Breakfast for Childran Program,
, on Jake! Winters
s

Medical Care
OWT16t h whe

Lis, Ne have
ta gaye the

ie el, We

AU ae fateh SIE OS OPO wemey eye eg seme wen range Peet

So 7

_ years to come
ft will be freely

P put ;

rm ‘to de fond
of any un-

day), the People’s Medical Care
Center will consistently. mect the
needs of the people (combzt the.
problem of iliness) this year and in
' The significance of the med dical
center lies not only in the fact that
serving the people
at a time when searing mecical
exDENses are @noria,
also Because itis
of socialistic service--the poople
own and contro! the health clinic
conscquently, i¢ will act in their.
interest, Se
Named in’ honor’ of Spurgeon
‘Jake Winters, a member of the.

sinn- £3;
beeoaing.

Illinois — Chapter of the Black
Panther Party, murdered Ly 2
fascist | pig on November 13, the
center. will Cilicia ly open on-

steer ~

Canary 4, i870.

Ronald *Doc’”’ Satchell (we ounded
and presenily hospitalized asa ré-
sult of a police shoct-in in which
Deputy Chairman Fred Hamoton

ceptionists, end clerks will com- -

an: example
is once agzin
; Deputy Chairman

recention ~~ ”
gynocalo-. . >.

diztricians, ope 0 |
r medical doc- Dee
- tors, registered nurses, lab-tech- ©

and
ns,

clerical office,
area, i

a .

Obstztr -~
gists, dentists,
iometrists, re

ae

"ali

nicians, people's edvoecates, re-
prise the staff. The Center will ba’ ~.
oren Monday-Friday and. also on.

Sunt

The Free

ni

ecical Care Center
an examopie of what-
Fred hes sald:
“The beat of the peonte goes on’’,.
No rnatter how muchintimidation. -
the Black Panther Farty receives,’
we're soing to cominue tostritggle ot.
against the evils of this system, -"
one way being, opposing expen-..
sive medical care with free -
medical care, a

ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE
Tinois Chanter - :
Black Panther Party”

NOTE: Donatior 1s, , Pout ipment, etc.

i ;

i and Defense Cabtain Mark C! ark :
ie ; Were miurdered) along with cther which are necded scthatiheCenter
flo _ a, 3 members of ihe Black Panther can Le improved, can n be given by,
— woe st ewerarremertes creo omc Darky is responsible for sclici- contacting the Hlinois Chapter. of 7

° Jare} Winters tation for and interior decoration the Black Panther Party, 2350 W... >

. wg. of the medical center. Most of Madisen, | Chicago, ‘Hinois,

; ; * Dedi icated cn Pecember 25, and. the equipment wes donated, 7 213-8276, . Checks . and inmoney
: contrast to most goods and ser- he medicalcenter includes four orders are to be mace out to the -
there rendered on that day (in that examining rooms, a pharma CY, an Free People’s Medical Care —

Jheir uséiilness expires the sa mae X-ray room, | a ‘dental room, a Center, : re
; : ie nee and " wants , the «Free. Peoile’ S the first week of Jan nuary 1979. Wo
oo 7 va } — “Ty a } Medical Center to open 2s £00n 2s . are asking the poople to co..e ot. a
a -. i ye . of. possible. . oo “i -- and sea just’ what i is being done. ‘
“t > So, we of the Black Panther : .
~The Spwigeon _ Party saw that tho fascist pigs ALL POWE TO THE PEOPLE! -
wt ‘have failed in their attempt ees
‘Jak rye 1 i . stop the completion of the Medical - SEIZE THE TIMES,
GiGi | ie Center by vieicusty trying to mur-
ope ese Cer cur Beputy Minister of Health, ‘lhnois Chanter 7

Free Peoples
tied ical Care ~

Center, |
Incorpo ted

aad on Se

Yt
we, oS. es

‘FO revolu.
“tched from

The Black Panther party 1 has
em plauntos Free Pearle’ s

J betiee

"NW 886413 Docldr ai gsed
Page 2804

. £e te 2Oll our

:

~The Medical Center will open

BNNPSSory oars Lach vert pS 7 oH
ae ee “at an of : 3
. . ed - La Ny oulh U hit i oar oie - " _
; Pay rs ryprvaeesy “prea pp ce 7 . -
Alpe ate th uber paws iG pi Pete yo mat
| pe Lad haha a LEDSEES ee |
2 . |
st]

Bla x Panther Party -


[REET ERE A Ee
2 by ef 2

on. aon one ooiaaer rat
PETE MEMES ge
_ au Li, NS Ge

ay

oe BAD HEALTH CARE “is part of the vay of iif

@ in the blacy comauni ty
and in the Lat: An commund Lye This fact, is PE ro

you by, all statist cs po

- Seamer p yf : : £ ‘c Wy n .
’ a “the ‘life expectancy of U.S, puabhs ds

_ 8In public hospital s ‘throaghout the PE Ena cy tds women
vO ‘are’ ‘forced ‘to ‘Submit to steriliz ath sen Folleuing childo3 ATS -

7 es wen tha y Se, thea alth care" a5) a profit~mal cing Andustay and nat woe : :
rn a human right for all Peoples er oo frre as

. ot _

. LACK OF 6009 DECE: IT Hn TH CARE is’ one of the many ways , this “recist

toe: :
bee bow gar: .
cit .

wi: ree

“ cuphtalist syste oppress os the people, and tries to oop | us too 4

to “fight. for our a ee

. : _ eo ..

TRE BL ACK PANTHER PARTY understands tho lnnediste needs for good 2

_ health cares To serve these needs, the Bleck “‘Panthe Party is establish-.

?
. - a : : we
«wo ff woes cre . : -_ _ hey fo : . tone ee RE

gis the PEOPLE "3 FREE uae CARE CENTER, ‘By serving the health nosds a

of. the ‘Pople, the Black Pant cr Porty'48 setting an exemple as thoy

have. in “the Brea kf astemfor-Chit dren Prograns they have started al}, over’ a

Pe couiaye a as

. a a : ne a ee sehr. eo

ee WHY DO WE NEED THE "PEORLE S FREE MEDICAL CARE CENTER? 9 -

“The Peo! plets Freo Medics) Care Gia ox is the first step in getting

oo

rid of the Darbests: feomforass zvict _exchendizing of medical eaz oe!

. : . ph

woe ek:

“whi h ‘ta es" ‘Place § in “the Capit talist | econEYe Capit alism is. the systen oe

a which cleing to Provic +2 heal 14 th services for the peoples | bot vinich ds :

“eaty ruled by tho profit notives dn ah Poort ets. Fre 2 Hediga\ Gees rare

Se

“Santis cs sad wal be given, cn to 2utRE E208 rhe en t the bests oF nerd, and we

Bet on the b basi is of faba to Pave Fae. Center is rch more than, free

‘medical care, hoviever - wees more than welfare or chenity. erence for the we
. "Center WALD. be run: iccokding“ts the cods “of the’ poo ple 4 it se veso

a The doctors at ‘the Center, instead of. xunning Bt and dominating ty
NW 88613. “pibessssdsn: the ; position. & Naru » thoy belong s) of SEX ving the Dp: sotlee ae
Page 2805 ce - fnuar. please)

: cane sys ken, women ere @pocia ally op prrested,
“petit ae putheiite wad as the 2 rewsotepstay hane~ ~uorking hospital WE orkers ,
‘Black women axe used 2s. "touching nat ephal" " fce media aa ‘atudante a
surgery ‘On. They are uses as Ngvinea ph gs". for the testing of new drugse. oo
There is no considerati ion ‘for “tho ‘personal « di ignity or hee th of th ho woman
‘Obstetrical end gyn scologieal ca ore axe ‘otvea’ fer 4 too Little att entions
‘Routine, ornsceasary st tevinizat Sons ¢ and “hdeope ead eget et
. [neous of the reckst, malesdc: doninated hist th ine ustrys. 7

‘The FEOPLETS FREE 1E EDICAL CARE ENTER ain its commitment to SERVE

THE PEOPLE rill oivo. nigh priority to ‘tho cere and prevention of ‘eiekicss | -

‘distributing Jenflete to let, the poople now about the Centers uch hel

je
n
0
a
i99]
2.
Ww
[oy
tte
Der)
ck
om
ie
Q

enter is to o stay open end functioning at the best levels

/ On Friday and Seturday.we will j o have to as z for donations fox. the.

| Support of the People's Free, Medical, Cave enter» Please remeber, to pass

r

the word and look for the pe ople with. ‘collection cenS, a

rs >If ‘you can donate | technical, assisteng 2 (2 ad health workers: are welcome

to volunicer + time at the Center), or supe! Lies, “OF funds, Oo. | if you can

ee. ee ee tree, «

2 etere teense: ”

help us “hth teafletting and collec cting money please. contact ther

eee
ee een rt ee ee

STLLIN (OLS CHAPTER OF Te EL ACK PANIES R PA aTY, 2350 Wost Madison ‘Street, -
| a ' -Chisago, Ill. $0512 9
“For furthor, Information, please calls 2B6276 or (688-75.

‘etna renner ea RAISE
THE HOSPITALS LUST SERVE Te FEOPL
GOOD HEALTH CARE is 1S A HUAN RIGHT §

ALL POUR TO THE POR, EL.

at ae . |
SEIS IE soe EI SS ee
. Setting) ; ‘ ed : et t
7 :. ; — f. * ‘~
wo mie ye ol hot Pilpod bo So LD
ae Np Ue Shp pm re DP pb pe od oo es
oe ae) at a Chef (eid Abe ANI J
54 ~ fla oe ~\ in r a ern oe ae
4 laa Seda en |i eee ne ra
H eo por m  S

SEH ESI MSEC, ree Lm HEH Yok SALKOKEREY: eee ees eo oe
This “ook, supporters and mast mOCES of. the Black Pa sther Party will be eS

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY Ce ae
MEDICAL CENTER Ce a eed!

a The attached article entitled , "Right On To

a The Spurgeon ‘Jake’ Winters Free Medical Care Center",

—- 7 appeared in the January 10, 1970, edition of the BPP > ee
So paper a newspaper published in Berkeley, California,

. ~ On September. 15, 1969, “a confidential. source, who
has furnished reliable information in the past, made- ne:
available the attached BPP leaflet entitled “Support. .

_ the Peoples’ Free Medical Care Center" which source ae
- obtained at BPP Headquarters, 2350 Nest Madison Streety oy
Chicago... . _ Hs

| oo “A copy of this memo is being furnis shed to
the ‘following local agencies: : Pe

‘United States. Attorney, Chicago
“United States Secret Service, Chicago nr oe

Region 1, “113th MI ‘Group, Evanston, Tilinois

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 2807

File No.

“UNITED STATES DEP AICME NT OF SUSTICE

FEDERAL, BUREAU OF inwesiitariii 2
Chicago, Illinois 60604

In Hap, Pose Befr ce - 7 - 7 “March 18, 1970

-. CONFIDENTIAL |

~ pueRGENEY” CONFERENCE. TO DEFEND
“THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER
| PARTY TO EXIST. (ECDBPP)

The following organizations are deseribed on

the Appendix Pages: attached. hereto:

Black Panther Party (BPP) i a ne oe
_ Chicago Committee to Defend the Ball vee ee moe

of Rights (CCDBR) . ee
_ Students for a Democratic Society (sos)
_ Natdonal. Lawyers ' Guild (NLG)

ALL sources ‘utilized herein have furnished

| Feldable information in the past,

On ‘February. 16, 1970, 2 source advised that “anon

_ECDBPP conizece was scheduled to be held at the Church of. the .
| Epiphany, 201 South Ashland ‘Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, from.

March 6 through March 8, 1970. “This Conference was to from

further evidence that. the Communist Party, United States of -

America (CP, USA) was interested in the BPP. The decision to oe

hold this Conference Was made on January 10,. 1970, at the.

“Roberts Motel, 79th Street and Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, ate

which meeting. Charlene Mitchell, William L. Patterson and
-.Ishmael Flory. representing the cP; USA and Dick Gregory, .
oo Chicago Civil Right activist and Bobby Rush, Deputy Minister aa
oe OF Defense of. the Illinois: Chapter ‘BPP, Chicago, were present...

| CONFIDENTIAL
Group rr rae
Excluded from ‘automatic ve
_- downgrading and declassification |
rrr eieE eee cele

So ophis. document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions
. of the PBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to.

| oo. your agency; it. and its, contents. are not to be distributed
ee outside “your “agency. | ae Son ne ok

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 7808

ae
oO

a CONFIDENTIAL
EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND... 7.
THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER ae
PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP) |

_.. The purpose— of the Conference was: ‘agreed to: be:

- the establishment of a "context of growing racism and_ jer pte oe.

.. fascism in the US", in which connection the. BPP was to
have a vight to (oxist.. wo fe Dota

— oe This source further. advised that ieee another
| meeting at which the organization of the ECDBPP was.
discussed was held on January 21, 1970, in Chicago and

“among those in attendance were CP of Illinois members Flory,.

_ Roberta Bruce, BPP members, Lorean Poindexter and Mrs... Lucy
' Montgomery. | Poindexter was a member of the CP,USA <0 ..°
-in Illinois. from 1961 through 1963 and Lucy Montgomery

is the wife of a. Chicago attorney and has contributed generously. __

. to.the financial support of the SDS. . It was agreed at this

meeting that .. Poindexter should be the. coordinator for the- a

- National Conference and that the headquarters should. be at.
417 East 47th Street, Chicago. a re

an ‘The source further advised on “February 16, 1970,
_ that. the National: Conference of the ECDBPP yould focus ou ve :
the facts of a nationwide repression against the BPP, the Sry
- repression of the BPP as: part of a developing pattern toward:
_ a police state and the ways and means to defend the right |
an the BPP to exist. . . ; ee 7

. . On March. 9, “1970, a second source advised that the.
: ECDBPP met at 840 West 14th Place in Chicago, Illinois, the.
. gite of Malcolm X College at 9:00 am On March 7, 1970. me
- Approximately 900 to 1,000 persons attended this session ‘and
of that. number approximately. o75 were registered as delegates |

and’ the remainder were Spectators... There were. Fepresentatives ")

_- Bepietered from 23 ‘States. —

ce “The second source. ‘added that Father. William Hogan 7
“OF Holy angel" s Church, Chicago, served as temporary chairman

for the morning session and in that capacity introduced Angie

-. Dickerson of the World Peace Council, New York City; who °

| served as. | chairman, Dickerson delivered a welcome address.

CONFIDENTIAL:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ag,
Page 2809 , ne


| EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND
THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER
PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP) .

described: in ‘testimony before the United States House of -
. Representatives Committee on Un- ‘American Activities Hearings
during October, 1968, as being founded in 1964 to aid civil
rights workers. ingured while serving in the South and which

Joe

“CONFIDENTIAL 0

“The second, source further stated ‘that at ‘this oo

session | David Hilliard, National Chief of Staff of the BPP, >:
- spoke reyardiny the organization | of the Panthers. jie was L
. followed by Doctor Quentin Young, Head of the Medical Committee
~-on Human Rights (MCHR) in Chicayo, who spok briefly reyarding «= °
. the BPP program of nedical care and their funcheon Program
_ for | ghetto children, wee Pe i re

3

The Medical Committee. on Human. Rights” was.

more recently aided injured. demonstrators during the Democratic
National Convention held in Chicago .in 1968. Doctor Quentin

Young, in connection with testimony regarding the MCHR | declined .

«to state he was .a member of. the cy, USA oor the basis woud i Would _
be a violation of the Fifth Amendnent to the Constitution of the |:
United States. — . ; | ce bas

oe The second source further advised that. Charles. os
Garry, a BPP. attorney from San Francisco, California, then
Spoke at the morning session of the Conference and in that:

connection stated he brought. vpreetings from Huey Newton,

. National Minister of Defense of the BPP and Bobby” Seale,

“National Chairman of that “organization,

relating to trials of BPP members and accused the courts of
using fascist tactics in that connection and was accusing the’ | a
_. guries of being’ racists. Garry called for unity of all minorities -
_. to end repression, Bobby Rush, representing the BPP of. Chicago, 6

--. then. briefly commented: concerning Panther activities in ERE ee

_ Chicago area. _ . : oe, Lo ae: : |

these. opening speeches. a temporary Steering Committee was set.

“Hte then spoke briefly re; warding the ‘legal. ramifications: -

The second source ‘further advised. that. follow ins ae

up which represented a cross. section of the United States. This.

“Steering Committee was under the leadership of. Richard Criley,
Executive Secretary of the CCDBR. ‘It was then announced that:

i the Conference would be adjourned until afternoon. at- Which tines °
it. Would be resumed. oby: haynes workshops on the following Subjects:

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a cee

ns

S00 sgoveepenttan
gE

Page 7810

"EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO. DEFEND -

Sy as r ) .

.-

* CONFIDEN TEAL, —_

fee

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER 7

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

Against Repression |

| William Patterson; :the -second under the leadership of Lucy

oi from Rutgers University, Law ‘School, ‘Brunswick, New pesca,

le Demonstrative Action. to the, United [Nations
« 2. National Defense Funds”
. 3. Community Action. Se PO ew
oe Racism. and: Repressdom 0 oe ea Stes

“The first workshop was under the leadership of:

Montgomery; the third. under. the leadership of. Richard Criley.:
and the fourth under the. leadership. of Arthur Kinoy, Professor.

At the workshop’ relating to Community. ‘Action it. Tt
was decided that: a National Committee for the. exchange of _

ideas and literature as well as for news media, ‘photowraphs- A
and visual aids Should. ‘be established. ‘The purpose of this

Workshop was to: show the true facts of . how. repression was

-. occuring throughout the-nation, This workshop was attended. .-

by approximately 300 ) People who represented 90. or 60 different.

- organizations.

- The evening session. “of. the Conference, heid on. ee

March 7, 1970, consisted of speeches by Arthur Kinoy,~ Sammy —

Rayner, a Chicago City Alderman and Congressional: ‘candidate,

Reverend Calvin Morris of the Southern. Christian Leadership -
~ Conference (SCLC), Nathan Wright, a Sociologist from New York |

on the part of the courts against. the BPP.

on. March 7,.1970,:. consisted of. approximately 4 Bh black vo:
‘people, 50%, “white people and the balance being made up “ot...

and Jerry Lefcourt, an attorney involved in the defense of»
BPP members on ‘trial in New York. ~All of these Speeches, ‘other’ .
than the one by Sammy Rayner, related to the theme of (repression |

| The overall crowd in: attendance at ‘the | ‘session held

ve ved .

-.. Puerto Ricans, “Mexicans | and Orientals, | Approximately 50%, or ‘the. :
) crowd appeared ‘to be under the age of 35. The CP of: lilincis -

was. well represented in that a. majority of the members: of the ~

State Board and State Committee were present. These individuals, yo
however, took no netive part in the Proceedings. eee a

_NW 88613,
‘Page 2811

CONFIDENTIAL

Docld:32199554 a

' e . wontons

“CONFIDENT LAL

EMERGENCY ¢ CONFERENCE. TO. DEFEND.
~~ THE RIGHTS OF THE. BLACK PANTHER
PAKTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP) Do

‘on March 10, “1970, “third source ‘advised | ‘that,
on Sunday, March 8, (1970, “the: ‘second session of the ECDEPP

was held at ‘Malcolm x Collexe, Newberry Street and. 4th: woe
. Place, Chicago. The session beyan at 11:00 am, . The Following:
members of the cp of Illinois were in attendance - at this” :
session: ; . . . ; ; vot

Claude. Lightfoot”
- (Ishmael Flory. |
Frances Gabow :
. Lester Wickstrom”
Dan Queen. _
~~ Dotty Davies
-Charles Sotis
Nate Sharp 7
Frances Curry | .
“Sylvia Schwartz.
oo Sarah Silver. :
Jay Schaffner
~ -Charley Wilson-
.o Jack Spiegel

o; - In addition, Ed Johnson. and Bessie CholL trom
Chicago Oo were in. attendance’: a ; ;

oe A fouth source, ‘advised during. December,» 1969 |.
that. Ed Johnson and Bessie Chol] regularly participated in. °_
- weekly vigils. Sponsored by Women For Peace held. on Saturdays | -
“in. the Loop area. of Chicaro »- .The ‘source added that the.

Women For. Peace, Chicago area,was founded in Chicavo on November

oy. 1961, along with other Women For Peace yroups throughout’. Da
-the country for the. Pur pose - or ‘petitioning. ail Governments 9)

“to ’end the arns race, not the human race”, conduet peace vigils.)
. .for the purpose of ending the Vietnam war, abolishiny: the. draft. 000

and abolishing the "US military. foreign peddey" sooo on 8

‘The third source advised on March 10, 1970, that.
: additional individuals. were in attendance at the March. 8, 1970,
_ morning session, _ They are .as- follows: oars

CONFIDENTIAL.

ar ae | ee

(NW'88613 Docld:32199554
Page 26127 : ” ot

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

—.. CONFIDENTIAL |

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER
- PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP)

a “Angie Dickerson, New Yor
Al Evanoff, New York
David Hilliard, Berkdey,

Irving Sarnoff , “Los. Angeles

-. Doris Turner, New: York.
- Reverend Charles. Yerkes,
~Calvin Hicks, Nassachuse

k.

California ee EY

New York.

' Reverend. Lee i. Ball, New York |

Reverend Billy Robinson,
Dick Criley,. Chicago

~ Lucy Montgomery, Chicago.

Bobby Kush, Chicago _

Akron, Ohio.

Shirley Chisholm, New york

Flo Kennedy, New York

Charlene Mitchell, New: York.

Mr. Ball, Detroit’

Reverend C.T. Vivian, Chicago

“Franklin Alexa nder , Las
_ David. Faigen, Chicago

Anira lac:

Salad & Velie

Doctor Charles Hurst, Chicago

-. Herb Wright, Chicago’

Randy Howard, Chicago io

- The source added that Al
of the morning session on March 8,

“Evanoff was chairman -
~ 1970, and in that connection:

— introduced David Faigen who. reported on the Community. Workshop.
.Mr. Faigen stated that. his group r

to be held in New Haven, Connecticut ‘on July 4 through 6,

In addition, the following recomme

- 1. A ‘national clearing house for audio- visual

material for mass education.

ecommenced -a mass demonstration |

ndations were made: ae

2. 0A national news letter” en
oo Be SA center for literature and. information furnishing |

» articles and reprints are mo 7 a Pega enh
oe _. 4. A speakers Bureau

BL OR continuation committee from the Ener gency ele

“Conference”

Yerkes of. New York,

NW 88613
. Page 2813

Following. the remarks of David Faigen, Charles
gave the: tollowing report as made available

-by «the Committee’ on a National Def

communication. ‘he Stated ° ‘that. the Following program was ss

Te CONFIDENTIAL

ense Fund, In that -

ae

Docld:32199554 (On


" UNERGENCY (¢ CONFERENCE TO- DEFEND

PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP) aa

— established to free. alt black Panthers’.

“recommended:

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK | PANTHER

as a A ‘National Defense Organization should be

2. Assist. in ‘financing all court. costs”

2B, Plan large demonstrations a a

4, The! National ‘Staff of. ‘the (BPP . should. have

the authority. to decide on priority of funds -

bondsmen -

5. A goal darge enough to eliminate all. tail

6. A leaflet to, explain the need for ‘funds Oy oe

ode ‘Locate organizations having flowing assets ees Fi

which could be ready ‘to Provide money when needed:

oe 8B. ‘Request trade, unions ‘to provide some
5 OL Be ain constant. ‘touch: with the NLG |

“poris ‘Turner from Local 1199 of. ‘the ‘Hospital Workers ©

Anton. a’ New York, then spoke and- stated ophat her Local had op
donated sh, 000 to the BPP Defense Fund. os ot Po °

ar, Ball from Detroit, Michigan, ‘Feported on ‘the oye

panel discussing demonstrative action. In ‘that connection.-he -

said that the ‘United States Government should be charged with ae

~ genocide at the United Nations. He added that. various. s departuent
. stores in New York should - ‘be picketed. | . one

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ee oe

Page 2814


_ made an appeal for funds.”

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER —
PaRTY TO EXIST CECDBPP) Pea

mo, Reverend Cc. T. ‘Vivian. was the next speaker who: ae
stated that in order to save ourselves the BPP had to be we

saved. He emphasized that self-interest was invelved,

He said that a- planned | proyram should be made which would Be

‘insure the survival of. the various black and radical groups

in order that decisions. dealing with various issues might’ be.

made... He also stressed the- unification of _ youths, and members. an

“of the working classe.

~The Reverend ‘Billy. Robinson’ fron Akron, ‘Ohio; eee

David Williard then.. spoke. briefly ‘and remarked.

.. that he did not. need any organizations including the CP.
to tell him how to run the BPP. -He added that the only way

to deal with the mass media was to run them down and shoot Lhe
them ir necessary. to keep them from telling. lies. . _

A Professor Hicks ‘from. ‘Brandeis University™ ‘in

Massachusetts gaveoa report on racists. “In that. Senter e
he called for regional and local conferences on a broader
- basis, that current. Congressional investivation regarding. the

BPP be stopped; political prisoners’ be released from. gail;

war, on the Judicial system, discussion of: current: issues.

“Dick Criley. then gave a: credentials report concerning
the conference. and stated that 540 people had reyistered. we

representing 128 organizations from 23 states plus one | ae
~- individual from Canada and one from East Germany. He then = 9°:

‘stated that Plans were being. formulated for the continuation

> Of Emergency. Conference to transfer its. headquarters ‘to New
York, New York, where Angie Dickerson would be in charpe.. He

stated that the: Committee should be empowered to enlaryve itself.

NW’88613 Docld:32199554 a

' Page 28145

> The morning session of March 8, (1970, then ended: at. a: 00 pm

CONFIDENTIAL >

es a

.- date,

580° CONFIDENTIAL
— 7 GONPIDENTIAL

_ EMERGENCY CONFERENCE ‘TO DEFEND _ ee
_ THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY.
SO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) a

So On March 11, 1970, the first source advised that oS
-.the ECD BPP was held in Chicago from March 6-8, 1970.°'. er re
- This.source provided the following information concerning =<.

. that conference, |... ae or re re eee
ee On Friday evening March 6, 1970, registration = 20
_ for the conference was held at. the Church of the Epiphany, .° 00)
- 201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago. In addition a film = [oa

> was’ shown ae S700. There was no further activity on that

gn Magrch 7, 1970; registration for the conference _

was continued at Malcolm x College, 840 West 14th Place, .~ eo

Chicago, from 9:00 to 10:00 AM. In that connection a total

registration of 457 individuals was made, - Since some of ee
the persons did not register, sponsors figured that a total.

-. Of 500 persons were present. Twenty-three states sent .

to preserve freedom, Angie. Dickerson from the World Pe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.. = rn oe

_ vepresentatives -to the coaference along with 128 organizations which
_) Were represented. 0p Ug Seine Bone, witch

4 | At the March 8, 1970. morning session Father 00 n oo

William Hogan of Chicago. presided and in his remarks stated...
that all must. join together against repression in order

ee eee CONFIDENTIAL. =
> v i - mo o os . _ me vO . an _ . 7 — ~ _ _ ~~ . _ Loe

Page 2816

CONFIDENTIAL =.

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE ‘TO DEFEND :
THE RIGHTS OF THE RLACK PANTHER PARTY,
TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

The next speaker was Alphonse Hill, a representative |
of ‘Malcolm x College who welcomed (everybody in the name of. te
_. the school. ; ee

ce ; David Hilliard, Chief of Start of the RPP, ‘Berkeley
oe California then then spoke. and in his remarks stated that =
the time is short for the BPP, but that the black people mo
- were going to have a Party as the masses without the BPP is: rakes
-. AM army. without a headquarters. Hilliard added that the time ;
. is long passed for making alliances with the BPP; that -the .
time is passed for words and speeches and fund raising Ce
programs.and that the alternative was that action must be taken,
Hilliard called upon the conference to act, not to use a lot. —
of rhetoric. Dr, Quentin Young of the MCHR. then spoke and- wo
gave a history of the development of the BPP Health Care ©... °°
'.Center. He stated that health care for people in America:
is collapsing and cannot be Solved in a standard way. He Se
- added that the answer is community control and: Organization SE
of health CATO. ot a ei ae
- Richard Criley of the CCDBR then gave. a “report a
‘from. the. nominating committee and made Suggestions for aio le..
. steering committee for the conference, The makeup of the...
Steering. committee is as follows. ee

Richard Criley a es my pe
| Chicago Committee fo Defend the. Bill of. “Rights

~ Lorne Cress-Moore Oe
| Emergency Conference Connittee

; Angie Dickerson ve ee ee
Emergency Conference. Committee ‘and World. pa ES
Peace Council, New ‘York, New York ae CB

-- Chartene Mitchell
7) Communist Party, USA

CONFIDENTIAL ~~~
neers

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 re ee
Page 281T OS me

NW 88613 Docld:32199954

Page 28138

"EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND ca
_ THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY sy
"TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) :

Gnptecane: Johnson a ee Foe
Atrican-American Heritage Association a

. Bobby Rush
-- Chairman
v -ITllinois BPP.
| Chicago, Illinois |

Father | William Hogan 2 nN
Association of Catholic Priests: Se a Be

"Lucy Montgomery. re

Rabb Robert A. ‘Siegal’
Chicago, “Illinois -

Reverend Charles Yerkes
. New York, New ‘York amet a

Reggie Brooks.
. .. Akron University
|, Akron, Ohio-

 “ yevang Sarnoff? a
-. Los Angeles Peace Council 9: -
Los Angeles, , California _

> Mickie Lemer aa ae
- - "The Conspiracy" >.
_ Chicago, iilinois”

AL Evanoff
-. District 65—
Distributive. Workers of ‘America and
Fifth Avenue Parade Committee, New oe
York, New York —

Arthur: Kinoy.

Professor |

--* Rutgers University | Bos
-. New Brunswick, New Jersey ce ee
aes ree ~ CONFIDENTIAL 0)

che

~~

CONFIDENTIAL ©


. : +. eet, . Prose _
my . ; ; a we : & ie a .

ot CONFIDENTIAL |

_ EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO. DEFEND ns
THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY -
TO EXIST LECD) (BPP)

Emory Douglass _
Berkeley, California
Doris. Turner>
Vice President |
-. Lecal 1199... en
_. Hospital Workers Union
_. New York, _New York...

Frank Angel : nae Te
Detroit, Michigan

+ “New York,. New Yok ee re nas

- Tom Flower -
Secretary | : oe oo es
/, Peace Education, American Friends Service Committee
-. for Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, san Antonio, .
‘Texas ws o

“Mirando pe
New Haven, Connecticut

Bryan Hogan
Tennessee |

Reverend Billy - Robinson -
-. Unity Baptist Church Ce
» Akron, Ohio ee

a The next speaker was: Charles Garrya_ San. Francisco,

California Attorney for the BPP who brought greetings from Ch IE

Huey Newton and Bobby Seale, Garry stated that the: situation. pp SS
. faced by the conference is out to cope with the solution 990
ie xather ; than. Know | “the | problem. . He Said that the power a

S  eonetominiaz ocean

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
Page 2819 . ; nt

7s |

a | os CoNprpewrran
"EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND ee ee See

. THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY. -

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP): 9. Pod.

.8tructure in the United States is. taking advantage of PP cases
_ hysteria and is bringing about a fasciststate, American (00 0.9%
. Btyle. According to Garry every white person is a racist oe
and every male individual is a Supremist. He stated that 00 000.0)
_ . economic oppression leads to all other kinds of Oppression = .2.° 0.
.- and unless this is recognized no progress can be made. He |
_ added that the BPP states that the United States is carrying... 29.
- On an imperialist war both inside and outside America, but. 00) 000).
that racism cannot be. fought with ‘racism but must be ° 0-000
fought with socialism, =~ a

~..  . - The first source stated that he determined that 9

_ Richard Criley and Jack Kling in discussing Garry's speech NS
. disagreed with Garry's stating that every white was a 0 0
racist inasmuch as the Communist Party (CP) USA does not eo
_ believe such is the case. The first source then stated that.
_ the next speaker was Jerry Lefcourt, Attorney for the 21: _ en
‘BPP members on trial in. New xork City at that time. Lefcourt. . |.

“ gave a run-down of the circumstances of the trial. oo:

. Phe first source then stated that the afternoon...
session of the conference was divided into four workshops
_ which were as follows: | eg, pe as a
- I Demonstrative Actions to the United.
- Nations and Other Demonstrative —

_ Actions Against Repression __

| Chairman: William Patterson 99
a : Communist Party + USA : a Co yt a ae

_ IL National Defense Fund) +.

Chairman: Lucy Montgomery Se See
ae - Chicago, Illinois 90 08

-_ HIE Community Action and Education
- Co-chairmen: Richard Criley ee
oe Chicago, Illinois oe,
. Lorne Cress-Moore ae
-., “Chicago, Illinois cnr warns
ol CONFIDENTIAL
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Be
Page 2820 7

an Cte

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEN

. ~ wo ‘Sar
: : ns
ta rr

CONFIDENTIAL =

ND ~

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

BO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

“Ly nacien and Repre

Chairman: Calvin
ae Brande
- Waltha

oe : “The first source ‘a
confere nce the. additional in

oe _ " Reverend Calvin Mo
represented the Southern Chr
“In that connection Morris re
the defense philosophically
- in a repressive society is t
. ds, insufficient and that rev

ne Dr. Nathan Wright,
State University of New: York.
. threat of counterviolence az

He added that iat is the Amer

attack, and that those. in po
law and order obtained their
. He stated that unless the bl
> Bhey | should Say no to the. "ma

_ Po. Arthur Kinoy, an A
. “University Law School, New J
_ the central .task in operatin

_the present time. He said t
and tear and are afraid of m
universities as well as bein
He added that the ruling cla
_-problems of Sub-society and
. that the BPP because of. thel
_ defending the rights of mino:
| the conference: to plan for t
_. under a national campaign.
_. Spoke ‘briotly calling ; for th

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 _ Oe an
-Page 2871

ssion. a

Hicks. on
is University
m, Massachuseets

ddea that at ‘the: March 7, 1970.
dividuals spoke:

rris, “Chicago, ‘D1linois who a ;
istian Leadership Conference. » Bota
marked that all must join in ote Ma ME
of the BPP, adding that everyone
hreatened, He stated that talk”
olution must take place,

Jr., Professor of Urban Affairs,
then spoke and characterized the
vesaiizy violence was incorrect.

ican tradition to arm for counter-.

sitions of power, who advocate
positions by reason of violence, |

ack people. are given equity then us

asters’. ~ eS

ttorney and Professor at Rutgers: pts

ersey, stated that the BPP has-
g the movement of the people at. ae
hat the enemy moves out of weakness
Ovements in the ghettos and =~

& afraid of the peace movement,
SS was unable to solve the |... |

in that connection emphasized Rees

Yr power structure was vital in.

rity peoples. He called ‘upon oo
he political. defense of the BPP”
Sammy Rayner from Chicago then 9)

e election of more black Congressmen, a

| CONFIDENTIAL

Ss: fe

ee es CONFIDENTIAL = a
| EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND =
THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY
‘TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) _ es

oO -. The afternoon session of. the conference consisted.»
. of speakers of the Chicago "Conspiracy 7". who had recently |=.”
. been on trial in Chicago for violating Federal Anti-Riot oO Bees
: Laws and who were then free on appeal of their convictions, 0 oe
- One of the speakers was Tom Hayden of that group, who stated. 9.4
.. that racists fears come through in reverse. By way Of 9 yo.
~ example, he said that a person who is a. racist and fears a 8.
revolutionary will create illegal acts, what usually happens 9° ove.
is that illegal acts happen against the revolutionary, Hayden...

- also remarked that if the peace movement is unable -to end the 226...
_. war within the United States it can never end the war in 9.00
Vietnam. He emphasized that a massive educational campaign =~ 9: )

-- must be organized within. the United States to bring the 9 ey as
_ Vietnam issue to a point of action, |. ea aE

4. Hayden's talk was followed by comments on the
_ “Conspiracy 7" trial by the following defendants; David
_ Dellinger, Jerry Rubin and John Froines, | ce en)

oo fs. The first source advised on March 11, 1970 that the 7

_ Sunday, March 8 session of the above convention was held at =...)
, Malcolm X College and that the chairman was Al Evanoff of
New York City. *~ 9. °° a

J “At this session Doris Turner, Vice-President of Local |”
_ 1199 of the Hospital Workers Union in New York City called =. >:
-. for black-white unity and indicated that the real enemy of the os...

people was the economic establishment. She stated that her. 3s.

local union had contributed $1,000 to the BPP Defense Fund. soe

Os David. Hilliard of the BPP then spoke briefly
_. concerning that organization, a

CONFIDENTIAL

- oS wee “ 7 ~ 15 ‘oo

NW'88613 Docld:32199554, a oe
Page 2822 _ ae

CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY. CONFERENCE TO DEFEND
‘THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY
TO. EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

The: Reverend | Cc. T, Vivian” from Chicago then. ee
‘spoke and stated that the question of the BPP defense Me!
_ was a question of self-interest for everyone, He go
- added that the conference was not being held to plan”
. the defense, but rather to plan a program for survival.
-. He called for the 1970's to be the years of defense of: me
- Civil liberties in America. During this session reports
were given on the four workshops, held on March 7, (1970, -
The essence of these reports are as follows: _ a |

A Brother Paul: (last name unknown) from Detroit,
"Michigan gave a report on the demonstrative actions to
the United Nations and other demonstrative actions toward _
repression, In this connection he stated that the workshop |

resolved, after charging the American government with genocide ° cs
against black people, to petition the United Nations for redress.
. o£ grievances on the question of racism, He added that the 2. 7
_ workshop called for organizing picket lines in front of
| Cepartment stores in the various cities. . ae

oe ; The Reverend Charles Yerkes ‘of New. York City: we,

gave a report on the National Defense Fund Workshop and MeL SO

stated that this workshop resolved that a defense organization ,

-. to free'all BPP members should be established Dy. the conference...
_ Among the. things Suggested were the Following: a ee

_ -Q). Assist in the immediate court fight regarding ee

bail: for Panther defendants; | Be

. | ay To conduct an educational : and runderateing es
campaign; _ . ae Seo a

_ a 3) “To conduct massive demonstrations for the
_ purpose of publicity; : : ae oe .

a 4) To provide national coordination of defense groups;
22 onproeeyan

as Lie

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2823

See ne * CONFIDENTIAL. |

EMERGENCY. CONFERENCE TO DEFEND»

‘THE RIGHTS OF. THE BLACK: PANTHER PARTY

ee TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

5)" “To ‘provide that the national start” of ‘the BPP ee

"should decide on the ‘Priority of all. funds;

- aa :} The national. defense’ organization, ‘in. “proceeding f°
with ‘the above actions, should do so in coordination with eee

National Lawyers Guild "and should raise money  hrough trade.
unions, Community institutions, eter ee

David Fagen then delivered a report | on: ‘the:

community: action and education workshop in which he stated.’ | Oe
-.that this workshop called for a massive educational campaign ee

on repression and that some of the means that should be
carried (out in the campaign were the following: Pas _

‘Qy. “That. a ‘national center. and clearing house shoula

be established for audio-visual materials;. films, tapes,
records, (etc.; a . a

2) ‘That a national. newsletter be established;

. 3). That a ‘center for literature and - information,

"articles and - reprints, | for local communities be established;

ay ‘That a. “speakers: bureau. be established,

“The second aspect of ‘this ‘workshop. was a report

: by. Lorne - ‘Cress-Moore of Chicago on community action, : In nord

that connection she called for the. setting up of a>

Continuations Committee to be enpowered to organize. beg

. mechanism for a massive demonstration to be held in New Haven,

Connecticut on July 4-6, (1970 in connection with a. trial. oe lay

. there, (of Bobby Seale,

Professors Calvin ‘Hicks of Brandeis meni

Waltham, ‘Massachusetts then gave a report on the fourth

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. re oe
. Page 2824 nS

workshop. entitled "Racism and | Repression. In that connection

«CONFIDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND

CONFIDENTIAL

THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY .
TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) me.

_ Hicks stated that the workshop was conducted with. the idea es
_ i that it was not felt that white people were going to move — 0
forward. He said the workshop recommended that regional 9°".

and urban conferences on repression be organized and he

. called for support of workshops on "we charge genocide", 50
-- He also called for the development of revolutionary schools» ~ >

_. which would not only have standard curriculum but alsoa. |
~ revolutionary curriculum, 9000

a ~~ In addition to the above, Ishmael Flory presented. oe
-a resolution to the effect that the Emergency Conference go...

~-- ON record as endorsing a World Peace Council agains 2b ad.

-.- repression to be held in 1970,

| The Reverend Billy Robinson from Akron, Ohio ~~

then madé an appeal for funds to. be turned over to the |
Emergency Conference Committee. It was indicated that ©

_» the funds would be used at the discretion of the ©
: Continuations Committee to pay bills and other expenses

in connection with the conference and for the purpose of  . oe

setting up a permanent office. Among the announced ear
contributions or pledges made during this session were |

the following: an

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 7675

- The Black Ministers Conference of Ohio. gi00.

Flo Kennedy, House Parties of
New York
Dr. Nathan Wright, Jr., Albany
‘New York ~~ ona, re oo
National Committee, Communist Party,
USA

CONFIDENTIAL © 2

te

7 $1500

Robert Hilliard, Denver, Colorado _ Bag

| CONFIDENTIAL

‘EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND:
THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY
-TO_EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

New Jersey. Committee Against, ee
_ Repression cates a es

-- Brooklyn. Committee for Defense of
the Black Panther ‘Party a

” Sidney Peck ‘Defense Fund of “Cleveland,

Los Angeles | Committee for Defense
of the Bill of Rights -

. Ohio

"Chicago Revolutionary, Youth Movement a

Young Workers ‘Liberation League of
_ New York —. - oS

Committee, Versus Nazism

Cleveland Black. Panther Party Defense aes as
| - “$100 00.

Committee

NAACP of: Pennsylvania.

a Black United Students, “Akron, ‘Ohio

~ ‘Tacoma, Wash ington, Committee so

~ Unitea Farm Workers,

New. University Conference

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.
Page 2826

Tacoma, Washington, ‘Urban sent

Defense of the Black Panther Party

Marxist. Women's “Liberation ‘(this is.
a new group around Marjorie Kinsella).

$50.

| : S 50 _ a - ;

$25

- os 2

os Bo

+ CONFIDENTIAL

7 _ EMERGENCY CONEERENCE 10 DEFEND’ a
THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY”
FO EXIST (ECD) (HPP) |. 7

we of the Steering Committee: . -

, “The first source added on March ll, “1970. that bo ee
Richare ‘Criley announced the following additional members ees

Carol Henry, ‘BPP, “San Francisco, California Soren
' Reverend Quincy Cooper, Black Methodist Church, ce
“New York, New. York | ae
Robert Turner, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania” BO
‘Nancy Hendricks, Nashville, _ Tennessee. ee

The source added ‘that among those in attendance at ee
the March 8, 1970 morning session of the conference was - ee

_. Livingston Wingate, Executive Director, New York Urban. rae
who gave greetings. — In addition the son wane were asked - be
to serve on the Continua tions Committee: _

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2827

. Eric Seis, Executive Director, NLG. ee
Jerry Lefcourt, New York Attorney ee aa
| Marton Kennan, "New York ee
i Peter Orris, New Haven, Connecticut


eo.

6 Seem :

| EMERGENCY CONFERENCE ‘TO DEFEND ae
‘THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY
TO. EXIST {ECD} (BPP)

ae on March 8, and March 9, 1970, a e4tth ‘source
provided the following. This ‘information was substantiated © So
bya sixth source on March 11, 1970. On March 8 yehStO
_Bpproxina tery ‘700 people, predominantly blacks, attended; a
a "People's Inquest" held at the First: Congregational Church, aoan
40 North Ashland Avenue, which inquest was being conducted
' by. the Illinois Chapter of the BPP,. These-sources advised |
. that. the "jury" for the. "Inquest". consisted of four men
“and eight women, three whites and nine blacks all reportedly
selected from those attending the Emergency Conference, —.
“The "coroner" appointed to conduct.the "inquest" was ae eee
Dr. Charles G. Hurst, President of Malcola x Colleges isi ft

ae : Jewel Cook, Field Secrétary of the Illinois |
Chapter, BPP, performed the duties of the "prosecution",

oO At this affair a movie was shown which reportedly
“was a ‘reconstruction of the police raid held on December 4,
1969 at 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago, at which time BPP .
. leaders Fred Hampton and Mark Clark were slain, aSa oo... :
result of.a shoot out at that. time. In connection with ~— a
the "inquest" the following survivors of the above mentioned . 9 .¥
_ raid and "shoot out" testified. Brenda Harris indicated ce
she had been asleep: in the front. room of the first floor © ° 002 6
-.. apartment at the above address when she was awakened by as
}nock on the door at which time Mark Clark.inquired as to =." ...
‘who was knocking. She stnted that at that time. the door. 99.00)
burst open and the persons entering here fired guns at ee
the individuals inside the apartment. .In that connection |
7) Harris. testified that Clark was killed and she was wounded.

, “Ronald Satchel, ‘another ‘BPP ‘survivor of ‘the aid ror i" Th

testified that he had been sleeping in. the apartment when. he yas

-. gwakened by shots and before he new what was happening he had: -.....
_been.hit by five bullets. He added that he was then handcuffed, pa

Te 20-0)

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2828 Be

| SONEEDENTIAL

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE 70 DEFEND
- THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY |
“TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

pulled out of the apartment, kicked and cursed by the
police, even though he- was badly wounded, .

ne ‘Another survivor of ‘the raid was. ‘Harold Bell ne
: from. Rockford, Illinois, | He stated that he had been pulled. Pe eg veel
from the room before he could’ come to the assistance of . 0.
Fred Hampton, Blair Anderson,a former BPP member and. rr
. Survivor of the raid stated. that he had been beaten and oo
_~ . cursed by the police even though not wounded. Deborah —.

_. Johnson, another survivor of the raid testified that she
had been in the back room ot the apartment with Fred Hampton — ool Ee
and that as Hampton raised his head. he was shot by the ra rders.

- .- She testified that it was > possible that Hampton \ was. * asteep — an

-\. when he was killed... . ;

. . “Donette Brewer, ‘another. survivor of the raid_
testified that in addition to being kicked and cursed, =
even though wounded she fell from.a stretcher as the a Bn
: raiders moughiy carried) her. down the steps of the apartment, .

co Louis Truelock, ‘another survivor of ‘the raid did
oO not testity before the "Inquest". .

a Sources five and ‘six stated that. the. “eoroner"
“pronounced that the "jury" had-found the BPP survivors ~.
innocent of any crime and that. the raiders were guilty
- of murder. The "coroner", reportedly remarked that we 200000) ee
the people now ask for appropriate action by the state (0 ee
and hold States Attorney. Edward ‘Hanrahan and his “police Win!
7 in contempt of the people. . oe an

ae Both sources stated that’ the “inquest” WAR
actually a complete farne and could not have been accurate ee
~ as to detail inasmuch as it was based. entirely on information :
of the ‘survivors of the. vaid. a . So, Soe

re

oy as
“AW aBETS-DaeA210059————- ae re 3 ne ee

. Page 2829

CONFIDENTIAL 9°

EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND 7
THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY

TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP)

_. addition it was agreed that national headquarters should

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0g

re on March. 14, 1970, “the second source “advised. that
at. a meeting of the Illinois District of the CP yeadership Sees :
held on March 13, 1970, in Chicago to discuss the results.
- of the March 7-3 conference it was.stated that: there
- appeared to be a decision in the BPP plans concerning rer arenes
* CP support for that organization, In that connection it. Taare
was stated that David Hilliard did not feel that the | ee
_ BPP needed support from the CP, but that Booby Seale and...
__ Huey Newton felt that they should go along with the cP. ee

ee It was unanimously agreed at. this ‘meeting: that cre
the. conference was a success and that the CP feels. pe
should be the wnguard -in any future action. It was °-

.. indicated that efforts. would be made to attempt to unite

all leftist groups in ‘the cause of the conference. — In- :

be moved to New York City under the leadership of. Angie mee
Dickerson... It was felt that.the CP should continue ‘to. rn
. Ruide but not to dominate. any future similar functions, Co te

_ hos Copies of ‘this memorandum are > being furnished |
the: following offices: | _ .

United States Secret Service, “chicago, Tlinois ee

Region. L, ‘113th Military Intelligence Group |
” Evanston, . Illinois.

 coneepeirtan

BLACK. PANTHER PARTY,
- Known As Black Panthe
: for Self- Defense

—e

re According - t
Party (BPP) was start

-  . California, to organi
-. of the life, politics
' Jt was organized by B
_ NEWTON, BPP Minister

.. to serve 2 to 15 year
» in connection with: the

- The officta
_ further describes its
states that the BPP a
 tactics'in its revolu
black people, Reside
arm themselves agains
‘to-in the ‘Publication

- 7 “The Black
oan editorial by BPP M
_ Which ends with the £

> "Bleek men.

"America, revolt every
worth keeping is a re
everywhere, | Dynamite:
_ Pigs everywhere. "

Das “Included ‘in.
oe in ‘the. October 5, 196
statement "we wil
~ He wild overthrow it.

oo a Issues of "
_ quotations from the w
People’ S Republic of

“political power grow

mes “The nationa
3106 Shattuck Avenue,
~. been established atv
_ States,

NW 88613 poctd:32199554
~Page-2831.

— ApPENDTX™”

ee ree oe

‘Also

r Party —

O its official newspaper, the” Black Panther
ed during December, 1966, in Oakland, toe EFL
ze black people 50 they can take control ae
and the destiny of the black community. 2.
OBBY SEALE, BPP Chairmia, and: HUEY Py:

of Defense. . NEWTON was sentenced in 1968.
s after) being convicted of manslaughter
e. killing of an Oakland police officer.

L newspaper, “The Black Panther, " which oe
elf as the "Black. Community. News Service, ee
dvocates the use of guns and guerrilla.
tionary program to end oppression of the.
nts of the black community are urged to.

t the | police who are Pe kt dieg referred.
as “pigs” who Should be ‘Killed. re,

Panther" issue. of September. 7, “1968, oe
inister of Education, GEORGE MASON MURRAY, 7
Ollowing: Do,

Bluck people, colored persons of. :
where! . Arm yourselves. The only culture.
volutionary culture, Change... Freedom . Le ee

Black Power, Use the gun, OKT the

the. ‘introduction. to an article appearing
8, edition of ‘'The Black Panther" is the
1 not dissent’ from American: Government. es

mo .

. ee EE og

the Black Panther" regularly contain. a
ritings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung of the 20 fe
China and feature Mao's statement © that SP ee
s out of the barrel of: a ‘gun. mo

1 headquarters ‘of the BPP is located. at.

Berkeley, California. Branches. have ~ me
artous locations - throughout the: (United
230 BENT Wea SS


- CHECACO. COMNT?

. TEE BSiLL I Or Ri

broad mass support so long. as the: new. Organizats ton would:
“Protect - the. Party interes ts. os

[ew
ba

‘g

i et
s) aa
be

ra

a cere

“The CCDBR matatains headquarters ‘in “Rooms: PO1-802,

432 South Dearb porn ‘Street, Cateaco, iliino os.

A source advised in July, 196 50, that “ronan cRILEY,

‘then a member of the Civil Libertias Commission ef the Communist

Party (C?) of illinois, met: with key leaders of the CP and
was authorized by the CP to form 2 new orzanization with

This. source advised: ‘tn Oct rober, 1960, ‘that on

. October 28. 1.950, CRILEY reported to the CP leadership thi at

- the CCDPR hae been organized. He outlined its aims and:
purposes as being to cbtain mass Sunvert ts abolish the

House Committee on Un-American: Activities and to defend

“Smith Act and: Taft-Hartley victims. He said ‘there world be

-. no formal affiliation with any other national. organization (00.
.. baving the same purvoses. The CP leadership agraed with the a
~ general ‘direction of the CCD aR as outlined by CRILEY. re

A second source advised. on “October 31, 1960, ‘that.

the CCDBR vas formally organized on October 26, 1960, With oo

RICHARD CRILEY as. Executive. Secretary aiter he mots vated

organizing | the meet *ang of October 26, 2260,

A third : source “advised on Ma Ly 20, 1969 lhe eng Sh

. Original stated purposes of the CCDBR continue to be adhered

_, fields: who are not known. as

to, with CRILEY continuins as
Committee, The Board of Di-
re

the motivating force behind the _
-cTOrs, however, now includes 2. 0
sious, educational and labor ee

‘Pm meabers. =

”
©
ts
no

many individuals in-the.

(gags

“Page 2832

co cor a a

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC. SOCIETY ae
.A source has: advised ‘that the Students for a ‘Democratic.
Society (SDS), as presently regarded, came into being at Re
founding ~ convention held June, 1962, Port Huron, Michigan. a
From an initial posture of ipirtielpatory democracy’ the line ooo:
of the national leadership has revealed a growing Marxist= 90.05
iLeninist adherence which currently calls for the building of.
8a revolutionary youth movement. Concurrently, the program
of SDS has evolved from civil rights struggles to‘an anti-

Vietnam war stance to an-advocacy of a militant anti- imperialist.

position, China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as the leaders © ce

of worldwide struggles against United States imperialism falist.
., the: Soviet Union As held to be revisionist” and Riso imperialist.

. : “At the June, 1969, -sps National Convention, “Progressive :

Labor Party (PLP) forces in the organization were expelled, . -
AS a result, the National Office (NO) group maintained its.
National Headquarters at 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago

and the PLP faction set up headquarters in’ Cambridge,

NW 88613. Docld:32199554

. Massachusetts. This headquarters subsequently moved to.
. Boston, . Each ‘group elected its own national officers, . which=
include three national secretaries and ‘a National Interim - mor:
_ Committee of eight... Both the NO forces and the PLP forces 9 oe.
- .€laim to be the true SDS, Both groups also print their 9 90.0 -
versions of "New Left Notes” which sets forth the line and the. >. |
.. program of the particular faction. The NO version of "New 2) 0205).
- Left Notes" was recently printed under the: title "The Fire’). 0.
“Next Time" to achieve a broader ‘mass appeal. os ue wo

: T0 major ‘factions have developed internally within

. the Ko group, namely, the Weatherman or Revolutionary Youth.

_ Movement (RYM) I faction, and the RYM II faction. | Weatherman

ls action-oriented upholding Castro's position thet the duty.
of revolutionaries is to make revolution, Weatherman is OEE

_. regarded by RYM II as’an adventuristic, elitist faction which =...

_ denies the historical role of the working class as the base ne
‘for revolution. RYM II maintains that revolution, although
desired,. is not possible. under present conditions, hence - oe

sof

ee.

. STUDENTS NTS FOR A_ _DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.

APPENDIX

emphasizes’ organizing and raising ‘the political ‘conselousness _
_ of the working class upon whom they feel successful revolution.

-. depends, - Although. disclaiming control and domination by. the ae
~. Communist - ‘Party, USA, leaders in these two factions Ahave in’:

- the past proclaimed themselves to’ be communists and to follow
-the precepts of a Marxist- Leninist Pe eBOPRY 6 along PPOm

‘Chinese communist dines.

a A second source ‘has advised. that. the PLP faction’ which |

“4g | more commonly known as the Worker Student Alliance is dominated

- and controlled by members of the PLP, who are required to

identify themselves with the pro-Chinese Marxist-Leninist pS

. "phi Losophy of the PLP. They advocate that an alliance St eeu
workers and students is vital to the (Pringing about. of a a

| revolution in the United States.

. “sps regions and university and college chapters,
although operating under the outlines of the SDS National -

Constitution, are autonomous in nature and free. to. carry out.
independent policy reflective of local conditions. © Because

of this autonomy internal struggles reflecting. ‘the ma jor factional
'- interests of -SDS have occurred at the chapter level since.
ithe Peginning of the 1969- TO. school year, Tos pa

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe ee

Page 2834


Pr

"APPENDIX

see ee ee

: PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY os -

ae “New York 1 Times" city edition,
1965, page 27, reported that a new purty. of.
-socialism" w was formally founded on April 18,

as the Progressive labor Movement.

“Tuesday,

1965,

April 20; 0
“revolutionary eer

under -the -
name of the Progressive Labor party. (PLP) which had been known

co oe ~ Aecording to the article, orhe Progressive Labor |
- - Yovement was - founded in: 1962, by MILTON ROSEN and MORTIMER -

\ SCHEER after they were expelled from the Communist .Party of | ‘the. oa
lings States for assertedly | following: the Chinese ® Commintae

a _ A source ‘advised | on June 3, 1968,
its ‘Second National Convention in New York C

— De The source ‘also ‘advised that at the Second ‘National . Do
Convention MILTON ROSEN was unanimously re- elected National.
-. Chairman of the PLP and LEVI LAUB, FRED JEROME,. JARED ISRAEL,
a and WALTER LINDER ce
were elected as the National Committee to lead the PLP until. ane

- WILLIAK EPTON, JACOB ROSEN, JEFFREY GORDON,
the next convention.

The. PLP publishes “Progressive Labe

that the PLP held

_ May 31 to. _

. . June 2,.1968, at which time the PLP reasserted its objective .-

of the establishment of a militant working class movement ° > oe .
' pased on Marxism-Leninism, This is. to be accomplished through — >

the Party's over-all revolutionary strategy of r oe
_ consciousness of the people and helping to provide ideological
leadership in. the working. class : struggle for ‘state power, os

ity,

or,

nagietean "World Revolution," a quarterly periodical;

| "Challenge-Desaf io, ae monthly. newspaper.

— a ‘The’ ‘April, 1969, issue of: "Chal lenge-Desafio" sets. rene
forth ‘that "Challenge is dedicated to the peoples fight ‘for a a
~. new way of life--where the working men and women control their 0° =.
.* own homes: and factories; where. they themselves. make up the entire |
courts,

government on every level and control the schools,,.

and: all institutions which are now used to. control them, oe

‘Source advised. ‘on May. 8, 1969, that the. PLP. ‘ytilizes =
New York, 0.

an address ‘of General Pos't Office Box 808, Brooklyn,

and. also utilizes. an. effice in Room O17, 1 Union Square West,

ON New, York, New York, | a
Be 7 ey ~ Ce p
NW 88613 Docld: 42199554. Se BT ks
Page 2835 cae a. ae ee

dae day

aising the

"oo bimonthly ae
and ee RS


ert

APPENDIX :

me

2

7 NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD.
a rr a

- : The House Committers on ‘Un-Amertean Activities, “House
-peport 3123. September 21, 1950, cites. ee ee E tonal Lawyers
. Guild (NLG)- as u communist front. which: the foremost legal 9.”
-- bulwark of the Communist . Party (CP) and "nis never failed to
rally to the legal defense ot the CP anc _jndtvidual mompere

thereof, Ane luding: known (esipionarye Aen’ Sr a a

-. “A source advised. on “February 1, “1969, that trom the. ren
“speeches made and the WordKshops and panel discussions held at. oe

oa recent Midwest Conference of ‘the NA, it clearly appeared~

/, “that the NLG is being developed. from a "conplacent, old left. nae
. type erganization” into. a Strong active © supporter of the
new. left. - . : oe a . oe

7 7 A ‘second source advised. during April, 1960, that oo
the President of the NLG ‘poke st lan NEG banguet held: ‘tn

New York City on Apri] 12 ‘1O09, stating that the G has.
organized young. people to- work. in. a2 radical movement vhieh-
is seeking to destroy. a’ corrupt, violent society and replace.
At with one which WALL benefit wht, poe. re

 & third source advised 6n. lord} ‘17, “1969, ‘that the 7
President of the New York Chapter of Lhe NLG spoke. at the 0
above banquet Stating that the BUT pose Cf tne NLG is to.

advance the "social revolution" taking: place in ‘this country, 7

' In furtherance of this Purpes.s, the NLG has”. established ae
Student Guild Chapters and given counsel to drart ENE OPE

and military personnel ‘Seekini peace,

" iecated at 5 Beekman ‘Street “New York, New York,

AW T6861 Doct 32199554 en

AS. of July 23, 1966, “the Niue National. Office was. panne es

ee pee ATT

wT

dhe Ive * §223- 66) |

. 2
wo . fo. . 7

‘age

By Telephone = Written Communication. a
: - date . a _ oe ee ey date. |

Tell ns - Wony CA Coe | fe ; |

Information iainteea from File, 5 Serial, and Page Number: " oe

7 Orally

* Information concerning:

Information furnished was obtained: - ce

- [LJduring course of Bureau investigation © ~:.

from informants —_
Ct from complatnents or other s sources | | sR
‘Number. of items dissem sincted: a

a Remorks: a - 7 . 7 a _ - oe ee es Ps . oe
Tgp nm Boye

ae ae

| at fe _ 7 : oN, ‘A Che. tek,
. _ a , t. ye toe wt ‘ Ey QB : bes

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 tg
Page 2637 Ce L

Transmit the following in’ _—

ATRTEL

TO"

FROM

supsect

—(2113th NI Grow Dy Evanston ) TLinois
-NISO, Chicago, ‘Thlinois:
Secret: Service -Spri ingfic 12, Tllinois

USA, astern Di strict of. Illinois,
- Bast St » Levis, Contes

USA, Southern District of Illinois,
Springfield, “Wlinois, es

a

4
c | ~enen Ls have ‘beer “aisséninat ted ‘to. the following: :

ra. ee

vt Belen ane

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

Page 7838

FBI! oe

‘Date: 1/16/69 |
PLAIN TEXT

_ (Type in plaintext or code)

“3 AIR 2 MALL
~ (Priority)

: DIRECTOR, EBT 7

: SAC, SPRINGFIELD

“tp BLACK PANTHER PARTY
- RN ae cents sae he ete se Saee ataeme me |

me

OSI, Chanute Air Force Base, ‘TlLin 101s


STATES. DEPARTMENT

UNITED: oF PIUSTICE

“FEDERAL BUREx AU OF INVESTIC. ATION |

a ns . Springfield, Lllinois™
In Reply, Please Refer to January is, (1869,
| File Now . Sf

. BLACK PANTHER PARTY: ~~

“The January 1; 1989 issues of "The: padly. Taaanis oS, ae
.. Univer “sity of Illinois newspaper, on pages 1 and 2, and Chanpaign-
Urbana, © Tilinois "Courier", on. page 3; repor rted as ‘follows: ot

; Officials of the Black Panther Party “(Bpp)- in | Chicago,
Illinois, including Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Bobby. Rush.
Deputy Minister oi Defense, and Diane Dunn, Secretary of Labor, |
appeared at the University of Illinois on the evening of January -:
-. 10, 1569. Their appearance on campus was sponsored by the we
Black Students Association and Students For A Democratic Society. ,
The audience was racially. mixed nuibering between two hundred and -
three hundred but including only about ‘twelve white people, BPP.
‘security guards were stationed at each of ‘the Zour ‘doors to the —
lecture hall in the Natural History Building where the anave ee ,
individuals spoke. Photogra .phs. were discouraced by Brother O'Neat..-
the BPP security. officer and an unidentified "Daily Tllini®™ coed
:.. photographer who persisted: in efforts to tal ce photographs was:
escorted from the room. - Several whites left the neeting | late. in.
the evening when Hampton indicated they might do so if they wished,
Later, Hampton and Rush instructed all whites to leav fe the room,”
which they did, prior to. the holding of a strategy session about . >.
the "problem", . So a a

we Intemperate. langua ge was common and the tone threatening. ©
“Diane Dunn, who is married to another member of BPP and six months.
pregnant,. was quoted as stating that she could “whip any three
_ honkies. in the room." In clearing the rooa of all whites at the”
end of “the meeting, Brother O'Neal reportedly said, "We might have
a job to-do here, if -you honkies Gon't get out right now." © Hampton...
. advised blacks to ari themselves because "there's no telling when © |
. the mad dog white is going to bite you and give you rabies. "Rush oo
- reportedly quoted MAO Tse-tung stating “political power: flows Lfromee-
the barrel of a gun, . os i 8 er ee

. Rush present ted a ten 1 point progran, of black demands cane
“eluding the: following: — : a ae wo a ge |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee , eens -
Page 2839 a te os anh Os So

Pa

BLACK PANTHER PARTY
ok. An end to the. "white man! s robbing of - the ee
a _black by such. vices as dope | and prostitution. Me
2, Ep comption of all blacks from military. service,
8. Breedoa for all black convicts, ae us
4, All black jury trials for black men. |
8 United Na tions supervised black plebescite
re to determine black desti _ cams 4
| ‘In this regard Rush shid, “yAnd the first thing we're 9
going: to do is to put Mayor Daley on welfare, u OO eg Oe
8. Freeton, for all oppt ressed. bincks.
- Full employnent for ‘all ‘bla eks s and ban and: ‘of the” —
. roboery of -the blac K Comau pity Py.’ the: white .
capitalist pigs.
8. ‘Decent housing.
9, Relevant’ edueation to show the history of the .
“ - black man and'-"how the white man _ book everything” |
“he. has. fro m the black. Ns: a
- 10. An éna- to. Neop. prutality and murder" referring to.
oo police officers as "racist pigs". ow AR Be ot
a Tn conmenting on. “military | service, “Rush said they “were
“not going to circulate petitions. or burn draft cards... He added. a
"when they come for us,-we gonna give them.a eun, “Rush said that
“he reg retted a see eming lack of ‘cooperation between campus. and ae
So ‘community blacks relating to the current black issue and stated _
"YT notice the black students here. don't relage with the black |
*-community. That's sad recaee 3.£ you are not part of _the solution, -
you! re part of the problen, Se
: | ~ 2 -
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 a a

Page 2040

BLACK PANTHER: PARTY

; “Hampton reportedly stated "Let's: start ‘violence. The

- white man is in power-so he can stop it." Hampton also called.
on blacks to reject capitalism as offered by the white man. ee
stating "if a white man offers. you.black capitalism, don't take | oe
it - at’ Ss, evil ‘if he offers: it. . He offered Slavery.' Tete Res

oe ‘Diane Dunn spoke of the role of the black. woman ain nthe
“revolution” sta ating as follows: _ . ce Tea Fe ee oa

| "Tho role of tthe bla ack irowan ig to push fer man, to... 5
be: behind him all the vay. Without. a woman, he- is nothing."

; os Hampton talked about organizing a BPP in | Champaign— -
ta Urbana, Tllinois at which point John’Lee Johnson, a. black leader ~ .
-. in the so-called. "North End" of Champaign, said that everyone .. ">
.+ ‘who wanted to join should see him. . Johnson: said -that recruiting ~
efforts. would be undertaken and asked how many would join: at.
which time a large number of hands | were raised. oni

. . “The ‘Jamiary 12 | 1969 ssue of the "Courier", on page
as, ‘re ported that the group of individuals representing BPP, —
who visited the University of Illinois and the, "North End".
-reportedly left the area on.the evening of January ll, 1L9sso- to ;
return. to-Chicago, It was reported that the purpose of the vis itl
ef these individuals to Champaign-Urbana was to recruit local 9 0.
—.members for the or ganization, _ It was further reported that loca
persons, who were not identified, were: contacted Sor details of .,
‘the activities. and said _they could not comwment-without violating |:
BPP Security of. the confidence placed in theme

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe
Page 7841. ee

BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

a

APPENDIX

“According: to its official. newspaper ;. the Black mansion

party (BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland,
California, to organize black people so they can take control.

of the. life, politics, and the destiny of the black community.-

It. was organized by Bobby George Seale,BPP Chairman, ‘and Huey

- £P, Newton, BPP. Wands ter or Defense, Newton is. presently serving |.

a sentence of two to.fifteen years one conviction of man-

“Slaughter in connection with “the killing. of an Oakland police

-Surther: describes itself as "Bla ok ‘Community News Service,
‘States that the BPP adycecates the use of ‘guns and. guerrilla.
tactics in its ‘revolutionary program to end oppression of —

officer. ye oo ee ae

The official ne wspape - "The Black yonthos which

the black people. -Residents of. ‘the black community are urged

to arm themselvycs against .the police Whe are consistently |

referred to in the publication | as. “pigs” \ who should be killed,

whe. Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968; ‘contaiiis ”

an editorial by BPP Minister. of Education, George Hason Hurray,
Which ends with the Following: a coe ys vie a ae

“Black men. “Black: people, colored ‘persons. “of America,

‘revolt everywhere! | Arm yourselves. The only culture worth.

aft

keeping is a revolutionary culture - Change. . Freedom. every wheres.

Syma’ ‘Black Power. Use the gun. ‘Kill the’ “pigs. everywnene «

Included in: the introduction to an article appearing ‘in

the “October 5; 1968, edition of "The, Black Panther": “is the ‘state-. 0

ment, "... we ‘wild not dissent from American Government. . 2 We

/ wil’ overthrow it.

‘Issues ‘of “The Black Panther", regularly’ ‘oontains

: quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO’ Tse- tung of. the.

Peotele's Republic of. China and feature NAOQ's. statement that |

“political | power Brows | out of the barrel of. a gun, ae

The national hoadquarters. ‘of the BPP is- located at - 3106 ~

". Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been. estab-.
lished at various locations throughout: the ‘United: ‘States

"NW 88613 Docld:32199558

Page 2842

oo : a 4 -

4

RS

APPENDIX.

STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC. socimry

. ‘The Student: (s for a’ Democratic Society (S08), as itis
‘known today, came into being at. a fo. unding convention held at.

,.Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1982, The SDS is an association

of young people on the left and has a current progran of pro-__
testing the draft, “promoting a campaign for youth to develop |
a conscientious -objector status, denouncing United States. inter=
vention in the war in Vietnam, and to "redically transform" |

the university conmunity, and provide for its: complete control”

by students. Gus. Hall, General Secretary, Community Party, USA,

when interviewed by a representative of United Press» International |

in San Francisqo, California, on. May 14, 1965, described the oe
SDS as a part of the "pespongible left" which’ the Party has ee

“eoing for us", ..At the June, 1965 SDS Nationel Convention, an-
’ 3

~~ anticommunist proviso was removed from the SDS constitution. |
In the October .7, 1956 issue: of, "New Left Notes, the official
omublication of SDS, an SDS spokcsman stated that there are some =
communists in SDS and they are welcome, -. The national. hea dquarters
of this organization as of July. 24, .1968, was -loc cated in ‘Room «

206, 1608 vest Madison Street, Chic cago, TLinois.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2843 7 a

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY ~

- . -. This document contains neither recommendations nor...
~ conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the.FBI.and is.
_ leaned to your agency;. it and its contents are not ‘to be dis-~
. tributed outside your agency, 90 08

“NW.88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 2844 : ES

FBI. ne

-. Date: 1/24/69 oa : |

r nit the following in — =
‘ ransmit e . 3 ~ (Type tn plaintext or code) ee

AIRTEL

. (Priority) =
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO,

SUBJECT: BERRY LEWIN, aka”
coe Barry Lewin, 26)

Mark Steiner’ 0 0 ean

CRMM

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 -
Page 7845

« —
- 7 _
. o : s
¢ oie .
a os
.
fl
:
$
i
:
4
i
t
¢
ea EE .
Cenee ars or ag a arte panama rensarinas machin nantetean crm aa as ates a cle we vena t vey frm seme aan . a . : lt lg

‘Copies of the enclosed LEM are ‘being |
furnished. to the following agencies: ;

. ae United States Attorney, ‘United States.
“Secret - Service, Office of Special Investigations.
United States Naval Intelligence Service, all Chicago,

.- and Region I, 113th Malitary Intelligence Group,

'- Evanston, Illinois. 2 ae

Pertinent ‘information orally furnished to re
Chicago Police Department. Intelligence Division. OPES a a ado 9

ote etiam eearin tengo ce memmninaei agen menynnenneenneinnen nets a we eet be oleae” eotunn epee sane etnnenenmenm eatin go sone pONp ne reeenete ee

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 ete ge
Page 2846 Oe

© UNITED STATES “DEPARTMENT! “OF TUSTICE ae

FEDERAL “BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION a

© In Reply, Please Refer to es Chicago, Tllinois
File No. ss January 24, 1969

| BERRY LEWIN,

During September and October. 1968,

mie DLL furnished numerots three by tive cards 0 os
/ bearing» names and addresses, Source advised that these oe
_.. cards were in the possession. of Michael Kenneth Klonsky, 20°20. 9.
.self-admitted National Secrétary of the Students for.2
Democratic Society (SDS), © One such card sets. forth.-

_ the following information: ; re

7 ae “Barry I Lewin, 275-6937, Med. ‘relief. group, - Soa SR Sate OS
“Mayor? s office - filmed interview. to show (marked out) a
our side of demos last week. UIs straight and doesn’ t ae ae
want to mess up if he does it. Wants to know best ——e
stuff: to say". ma i . wo

A characterization of the SDS is attached. es

on" January 18, 1969,

'-Lewin, a white male, 1s planning to depart ‘Chicago at.
3:00 P.M. on ‘January 17, 1969, in a 1968 Ford, green. ee
Galaxie 500, license unknown, enroute to Washington, ne
~D.C., for the Inauguration céremonies on. January 20, 0 -
1969, Lewin may be accompanied by three or four
unidentified individuals, . no arias

aoe . “This source stated ‘that Lewin is a. chemist, © ge
employed by the Hoffman La Roche Pharmaceutical | So

This document ‘contains neither. econendatioas”.

: nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
-It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency,” .
it and its contents. are not to be distributed outside your: ps
agency, ae . . ce a, Coos

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 ge
‘Page 2847 SS ;

RE: BERRY LEWIN’ |

that. a Berry Lewin. or Barry. Lewin, a white male, “about on
_5'8", weighing 125 to 130 pounds, extra long (not: quite.
“hi ppie"™ style) brown hair, pointed face, approximately --
23 years old and who generally wears a suit or sport”

- Laboratories in cuycates whose, Deagavertere.aFe te
Nuttley, New Jersey. . Do po:

- On January V7, 1969, “this source. related :
that Lewin, while experimenting with chemicals in his

' home, had caused an explosion resulting in extensive. cee ET 2S a
damage. Lewin has also allegedly offered:to sell : POE
50 gallon drums of tear gas for. $100.. Lewin alle yedly ig EE
resides at. 4850 North Sheridan Avenue, Chicago, ae
. Illinois. Ct,

“On January 22, “1969,

| advised”

~’ “elothes, -is allegedly close friends with Fred Hampton,

~ . according to this source, drives a 1968 green Ford 9's
with unknown Illinois license, which is allegedly

indicates this individual is married, has one child, ae 2
works as a chemical Salesman for the Horsman Chemical ey,

Suburban Minister of State and Chairman of the Central

Committee, Bobby Rush, Minister of State and Nathaniel =
Junior, all of the Chicago Chapter . of the Black © rr
Panther Party. (BPP)... —s ee, eres

A characterization of ‘the: BPP is a aeeecnee

Source related that tall among the Panthers,

Company where he makes around $8,000 a yea Lewin,

"furnished ‘by his employer. |

“hao not’ agree with Lewin's political outlooks. which are _
- unknown to the SOUPCE. Ss Oye pip Ray a SES

aa “BPP money, a mimeograph. machine and has. taken movies
and recordings of Hampton and Rush » ‘speaking. These oo.

Source. related that. Lewin! s ‘parents, unknown.

Source continued that. ‘Lewin has: given the.

.

9g oe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2648

RE: FEEL LEE

were taken for use in showing to various “white groups re

which § are unknown to source.

Source stated that Lewin is “allegedly

ll yery: knowledgeable in chemistry and is teaching Some

selected members of the BPP, terete ante

—. . how to. make chemical | incendiary devices,

he has. not seen Lewin in the last day or so aS i

witness the Presidential’ Inauguration.

” trust Lewin but will take advantage of whatever he has et
to. offer them. es . a °

“Junior according to. source, elated: that.

believes Lewin travelled to Washington, D.C.,

“Source advised ‘that the BPP does not ‘really.

The following. agencies are being furnished

a copy of this letterhead memorandum:

“United States. Attorney, Chicago, dutinois;

‘United States Secret Service, Chicago, Jllinois; re
Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois;
' United States Naval Investigative Service Office,

Chicago, Illinois; 113th Military Intelligence Group, 9

Evanston, Illinois.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 7649

APPENDIX,
STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

The ‘Students fora Democratic Society (SDS), asso.
it is known today, came into beiny at a founding convention...
held at Port Huron, Michissin, in June, 1962. 0 The SDS: is anu’.

association of young people on the left and has a current. |
program of protesting the draft, promoting a campaign foro)
_.vouth to develop a econsctier? Lous objector status, de nouncing
“United States intervention in the. war in’Vietnam and to.
‘radically transform” the university community, and provide
for its complete: control by students. °.GUS HALL, General.
Secretary, Communist Party, USA, when: interviewed by.a

‘representative of United Press. International in San: Francisco,

“0 California, on May 14, 1965, described the SDS as a part of.
-the ‘responsible left” which the Party has "going. for us."

“At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an anti-communist |

proviso was removed from the SDS constitution. In the = 2 |
-. Oetober 7, 1966, issue of "New Left Notes,” the official ©
publication of SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that there are’
some communists in SDS and they are welcome, The national-
“headquarters of this organization as of July 24, 1968, was oe
located in- Room 206, L608 West Madison Street, Chicano,
Tlinois, . rr ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 9 ge
Page 2850 re


_ ‘Bi BLACK PANTHER PARTY |

- . According t to its official 1 newspaper, ‘the Black Panther Party

-(BpP) x was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to ©0006.

>» organize black people so they can. take. control of the life, politics, and the _ oe

destiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby George Seale, . ats

7 ‘BEP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton cee

- is presently serving a sentence ol 2 to 1d years ona conviction of man- 7.
_ slaughter in connection with the killing ofan Oakland police | ‘officer.

we “The official newspaper, “The Black Panther,’ " which further” peg OA
oe ‘describes itself as the ''Black. Community News Service," states that the - ee a
.-. BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary a ee
_< program to. end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black
community are urged to arm ‘themselves against the police who are con-" 0

" nis! . who should be killed.

nfa alt
Ssistently Paerrca cc in the publication gs.

"The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains an a ; a ee
a - editorial by BPP Minister of Educ ation, George Mason Murray, which»
ends, with the following: .

- "Black men. : “Black people, colored | persons ‘of “America,
co revo olt everywhere! | Arm yourselves. : The only culture worth keeping - rae
os isa revolutionary culture, (Change. Freedom ever ywhere. Dynamite! foe ae
. Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywher e.! Pe as Ph
mo Included in the introduction tovan article appearing in the a PUN
. ‘October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, mn . ee
we will not dissent from American Gover nment, _We will overthrow it.’

INE ‘Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations ©
. “from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic. BESS Sa et,
/ . Of China and feature MAO’ s statement | that t political power grows out of ee
the barrel of a gun." Co Se . . ce an
| - The national headquarters « of the BPPi is jocated at 3106 Shattuck

oo Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been. established at:
Various 3 locations throughout the United States. | Cs

fa &

| m os Se oc oe

NW 88613 Doéld: 99199554. Cy
Page 2851 Po a

i “In Repl Pleese Refer to

‘UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OP INVESTIGATION
| _ Chicago, ‘Illinois.

eee On January, 24, 1969,

Pred Hampton, Suburban > intetes of State, Black Panther -..
“Party (BPP), was arrested during the evening of this date -

"FRED ALLEN HAMPTON
_ BLACK PANTHER. PARTY (ore).

advised on this date ‘that —

by the Chicago | Police Department on a warrant issued for.

_. Hampton! s failing to keep a previous court date concerns

a charge of mob action stemming from, the summer months of
1968, in Maywood,. Allinois. -- ae :

Source: advised that ‘Hampton appeared at the

ape Channel 7, IV Station, Chicago, where he was to make » :

NW 88613 Docid: 92199554. ees yo

Page 72 52

a Laped debate with. Howard: Mii let, Webl- nL1O WEL Chicago - ms eke
television.and radio personality, which debate was to cee
‘be shown on January 25, 1969, via Channel 32, UBF, » Chicago,

Tllinois.,

Source: related ‘that approximately 25 members ‘of

“the BPR accompanied Hampton to Channel 7, were present Of

during his arrest; however, gave. the ‘Police | no trouble. os.

“Source related that. Hampton’ s bond was being

arranged ‘and it is anticipated that Hampton would eee
"released on this. date. . wt. ee ee

“This document ‘contains neither ‘recommendations |
- ‘nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property. ora
7 ‘of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and 1k one
“its contents. are not to pe distributed outside ot
your agencye ws, - .


Re: Fred A Allen Hampton . ce
7 Black Panther ‘Party (op)

ae “Source indicated that Mr. Miller» was somewhat
“disturbed at the Chicago Folice Department for oProeting
this arrest. during the Process of a _ live taped debate, —

‘Source stated that shortly after Hampton was

 arrested,. an individual: identifing himself.as Howard Alk,

claiming to be a member of the White Panther Party, ‘appeared and
offered to donate $600 for Hampton's bond, ~— . fk.
re Source related that Bobby: Lee Rush, Minister of.
‘State, BPP, was. interviewed by Mr. Miller in place of.

_ Hampton. ~ Source. also indicated that the BPP Chief of

~ Security, William O'Neal, sat in on this interview with ~

“Rush; _ however, would answer no questions. ae

Of the menorandun.

a . Copies of. ‘this memorandum are . being: furnished .

to the ‘following agencies:. United States Attorney, 0.0 8
“United States Secret Service, Office of Special Investiga-.» . =.
_ tions, Naval Investigative Service Office, all Chicago, 20 es

. and Region I, ‘3th Military . intelligence Group» Evanston,

~-Tllinois..

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. ae 4 _

Page 2853

BR ENDE
- BLACK PANTHER PARTY.

ar According to its official newspaper, “the Black Panther Party —
(BPP) ) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can take control of the life, politics, and the = .

; “destiny of the black community. Tt was organized by Bobby. Ge ree Seale,.
~- BPP-Chairm an, and Huev D.. Newton, BPP Minister of Defens Newton
is presently serving a sentence ot 2 to 15 ) years on a convic tion of man- —

Slaughter in connection with: the Killing of an Oakland police officer,

. The official newspaper “The Black Panther, ” whith further _
describes itself as the "Black ‘Community News Service, " states that the —
BPP advocates the use of guns and puerrilla tactics in its rey Olutionury .
_.. program to end oppression of the bl: ick people, Residents of the black ne
~ community are urged to arm themselves avainst the police who are con-)
; sistently reterred to in the publication, as "pigs" who should be killed.

—_ "The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains < an)
_ editorial by BPP Minister of Education, Ge corge Mason Murray, which
- ends: with the following: . a a ies
. “Black men. Black people, ‘colored persons of America, os
revolt everywhere |. Arm yourselves.. The only culture worth Keeping aa :
. . ig a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom ever ywhere. Dynamite! ecnees
. ‘Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere," Se

a -Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the: Be
_. October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panthez ris the statement, rns
~ we wills not dissent from Americ an Government, We will overthrow il. ee

| - Issues of “The Black Panther’ Yr oular ly contain quotations

from the wr itings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic wos ee

. 7 of China and feature MAO's statement that. “political power pr ows out of ae :
i the barrel ofa gun." 7 a a ae

“The national headquarters of the BPP i is loca ited at 3106 ssc 7

° a “Avenue, Borkeley, California. Branches have. been established at
on various locations throushout the United states oo. : a

_ 4 oe | . a

NW. 88613 Docld: 32199554. me : a ¥
Page 2854 Bo

; - poesia Hew. 11-23-61) . _ 7 @. _ os - . : _ : - 7 7 2 an 7
ayes : UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE a ee
| FEDERAL BUREAU OF. INVESTIGATION

7 _ —_ Chicago, Tilinois.
© In Reply, Please Referto January 27, 1969
; | File No. . oe rr

 mtie FRED. ALLEN HAMPTON Ne _ ee

BLACK PANTHER PARTY GPP).

ete = “RACIAL MATT ER

Reference’ | Memorandum: dated and ‘captioned Pos
ee “as above. | mal

~~ All. sourees 5 (except any listea below) | whose identi ties goo
»are concealed. in referenced communication have furnished reliable’ an
- information in the past. — re

eye

This document contains , neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. [t-is ‘the 4 property oh
of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; ittand its contents are not to be dis Strid ube out side

NW 89613, Docld:32849956ihey:. oe He oe
Page 2855 BT ne _— a

ae

In Rep, Pose Refer to
, File No.. _

: FEDERAL BUREAU oF INVESTIGATION ana

‘Ylinois

_ Chicago,. - —
1969

February a

a Te a Nt Fan ee nl de Os te et Uk hen ranma V4 EL: a Fo}
. gy a . ,
, are = _ coe
. ” we
q 5
Jf

"UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT “oF Jus TICE “s 3

- DELMOS: RAY MOUND HARD ee

On October 7, 1968, |
Federal. Bureau of Investigation (FBI) received the following «| -
arrest record of Subject under FBI number 877~-193F from the ar

‘Identification Division of the FBI in Washington,

“pate un”
10/23/66

12/37/66.

4/4/67
6/26/67

9/26/67

- LL/17/6T

12/15/67

1/24/68

__Departnent Arresting
Maywood, Ill. PD.

Ondengos, AML. PD.

Chicago, “D1. po

| Cook County Jail

Cook si ‘County Join:
 . Chicago, Til.

Cook County Jail

Chicago, Ill. PD

Cook County Sheriff's
PD, Chicago, 11.

“Charge.

Burglary >

Burglary 9)
i re “Ist. 10 days | H of

Theft

Violation’ <=
of Probation

Theft:

~ Burglary

the Chicago Division of the

“pisposition

“8 yrs. probation

5 yrs. probation.

"discharged

OB yrs. probation
oo with: ist 10 _ days
oe A of | a :

none listed

2127/28/67 disposi.
are Bond Forfeit
-. ure warrant isSSue

= On charge of...
“battery. and. theft

 Lofaeyes Grand
“ Jury indictment.

ee 68-632,

‘This document contains. neither recommendati ons nor ‘conclusions - of)

the Federal Bureau of Investigation
-the FBI and is loaned to your agency ;
to be. distributed outside ‘your agency .-

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

Page 7656

(FBI).

It is the property of-
it and its contents Are not. a

Date Department Arresting oe Charge

g/l /es Chicago, “Tll, PD. 0 Armed.
_ - : oo Robbery 0!
cyarranb

‘Disorderly +

_ conduct, —

6 unlawful |
te use weapon -

8/27/68 Chicago, Ill. PD

7 | aan On -Suly, 24, “1986,
‘Chicago. Office of the FBI that Ward and Frederick Allen §.. >
Hampton (Hampton identified by source as prime factor In SE,
recent racial disturbances in Maywood, JYllinsois), met with:
- °50-75 youths on July 23,:1968, at the Irving. School at 16th.
- Avenue and Warren Avenue, Maywood, Illinois, and discussed the
forming of.a "black syndicate”. While
furnish anything further concerning this meeting,.. | did
_-, note that Yard had recently been arrested tor his. invoivement
oo din as fur robbery. a =

oo On ‘guly 24, 1968, an Agent. of the Chicago Division

of ‘the FBI reviewed the records of the Maywood, Illinois, ae
Police Department and the following descriptive data of Ward rae
was disclosed under ‘Maywood: Police ‘Department Number 5OR4Y

Nay. 2, ‘1948.

“Date of Birth. ae
‘Chicago, ‘Iilinois-

“Disposition

none e Listed

/ none listed

advised. an. ‘Agent of the

was unable athe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a

Page 2857

Weight —.

. Byes |

Marital - Status -.

* Social Security. Number

"Residence

= Height - ee ae Oe Bg ares nn
rs 160 pounds Ea
— Black .
Brow
—.. Single |
~371- 52 9922

34 South 12th m hienwe oe
. Maywood, Illinois...

‘DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD —

7 Paployment eae Recreational. Supervisor |
. es » Maywood,’ ALLinois | =

. ee On July 31, 1968, advised an Agent of the eer
Chicago. Division of the FBI ‘that: Ward and Hampton and.
_ Other Negro youths in Maywood were forming @ "black =. ©. oa Tes
_ syndicate" to extort — money from ‘Maywood buginemsmens | oo! ee:

oe On July 31, 1968, Detective George Slinkman, eS

“ . Maywood, ‘Illinois Police Department, advised that his” department
was in receipt of information to the effect that Maywood Negro =.
youths had been soliciting $50 donations for the National CE
Association for the Advancement of Colored People 94020 8.0 Us 4.

| (NAACP) Youth Council in Maywood in the ‘last few days.
-- However, Detective Slinkman advised that while he

- understood several merchants had actually paid the group,
_.none of these merchants would file a | complaint with. the
7 Maywood Police. Department. — Oe

. . ~ On ‘Augis t 6, (1968, CS ‘advised an . Agent | of the me
“Chicago Division of the FBI that Ward and Hampton and ==
Other Negro youths in Maywood had discussed setting of some
fires in vaywood but no Specific plans” were made. a

. 7 On August 7, 1968, _ advised an Agent of ‘the
Chicago. Office of the FBI. that Ward and Hampton had discussed eo
- an armed robbery of a Convenient Food Mart which had netted them.
and other Negro youths $800 cash, — According to. ; ae
Hampton displayed $500 and claimed that he had driven the. get-
- away car. | ' yelated that Hampton. had indicated that he _
planned to ‘use his share of the loot to’ purchase additional guns.

_ On August 7, 1968, an Agent: of the Chicago. Division of the -

FBI contacted both the Bellwood - and Maywood, Tilinois, Police ......-

Departments and learned that two Negroes had robbed . the - oe,
Convenient Food Store .at 25th and Van Buren, Bellwood, filinois,

3.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2858 Mee

|“ DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD

on August 7, 1968. Both departments were apprised of the. es

substance of Ward and Hampton’s comments concerning the. .

robbery and the fact that Hampton had. ‘$500 cash in ae

- possession.

On September 6, “1968, oe advised | an Agent of. the.

-- Chicago Office of the FBI that Ward had been employed ino ee =

- the past by Avis Rent- a-Car at 0! Hare. ‘Field, Chicago,
Tenee a a Se vee,

be ; On ‘September 6, 1968, a review of ‘the ‘yecords | ‘of!
2 OU, S, “Commissioner James T, Balog, Chicago, Illinois, — ... — ee
revealed that on January 16, 1968, an. Unlawful Flight to.”
“Avoid Prosecution — Armed Robbery warrant was issued for the
arrest | of Ward and an associate. This charge arose from
-.. Ward's alleged participation in a January 10, 1968, armed...
robbery of the Hopf Fur Company at i7 North State ‘Street,
Chicago, Illinois, in which approximately $20,000 worth of
furs were taken. Further. review of Commissioner Balog 's
records reflected ‘that the federal warrant for Ward's arrest ee
- owas dismissed when Ward was arrested by Cook County: Sheriff: ‘so
Police in Ccok County on ‘January 24, 1968. CT a oe fb

“On ‘January 19, 1968, -  gavises an “Agent of pen

- Chicago Division of the FBI that Ward was the third robber -
- involved in the armed robbery of the Hopf. Fur’: Compeny in’
~ Chicago, Mlinois, On January 12, (1968. oe

; - On- October 31, “4.968, Mr. "James Tabor, “Supervises, eet
Auto Registration Section, Illinois Secretary of State's —

-. Office, Springfield, TIllinois, advised an Agent of the Springfield. .
Office of the FBI that a review of the Auto Registration Records ..°.
‘for the State of Illinois for the years 1967 and 1968, failed 3

(sto reveal any. motor vehicles registered or titled:to Subject.

_ gee

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ge
' Page 2859 |

_- DELMOS RAYMOUND WARD”

“On ‘November 6, 1968, urs. Marie Dickerson, “Supervisor,

-_privers* “License Section, Illinois. Secretary of States

- Office, Springfield, Illinois, advised an Agent of the.
. Springfield Office of the FBI that a review of the’ oe

-- pecords of her section failed to disclose either o cere

oo tstick-up",

_pvicense. or chauffeur 's- license faving been ‘issued : to ‘subject.

an On ‘November. 15, 1968, eS “advised that Ward, at ee
“meeting with other Maywood ‘Negro: youths had indicated. that. he “oe.
was in possession — of a ‘firearm. and had recently used» it in a the

“On ‘November 19, 1968, cae ee ward and

other waywoud Negro youths were discussing a possible armed |
‘robbery in Maywood, Illinois, and further - _ believed

“that Ward was now actually a member of the: Black ‘Panther - eee

Party. —
On secéciner 3, 1968, 7 ‘Anne Syputa. personnel ;
‘Manager, Avis Rent- a-Car, 10319 Bell Plaine, Schiller Park,

-- Jllinois, advised an Agent of the Chicago Office of the

. FBI that there was no record of Ward ever having been. eS
coerechien by her firm. _

an : “On ‘December 3, 1968, “Naywood Recreation District -
Director. “William Couns, 1101. South Lith Avenue, Maywood,.

-. JIllinois, advised there was no record of Ward ever having oo

peen employed by that company.

On December 26, 1968, Captain ‘Wilbert: Samuels,

Maywood, - -[1linois, police Department, advised an Agent Methe

| Chicago’ Office of the FBI that investigation by his departuent ee
| indicated that Delmos Ward was a member of the Black Panther : Be

| Party.

aurira Police Department, advised an Agent of the Chicago

Office of the FBI that Ward had been arrested on an armed
-. robbery | charge on | January 17, 1969,. By. the Gn icago Police |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554- —_ Py
Page 2860 ae

Department. |

rs
’ eof}

. ‘On January 26, 1969, captain Wilbert Samuels, bee ee

/ DELAOS “RAYHOUND BARD

ne — On January 29, 1989, a review of the records of ‘the. mo "
- Chicago Police De partment revealed that Delmos R. Ward, *Ghinage vec
- Police IR #155946, was arrested on January 17, 1969, ona ae oh

charge of armed robbery, per robbery cuse report number BONES aT

Reportedly on January 9, 1969; four Negroes accosted the victim at
the intersection of Pulaski and Harrison Avenues, Chicago, and
forced their way into victim's auto at knifepoint ‘and took’

$7 and the auto from the victim. Chicago Police records |

“. indicate that one of the Negroes was subsequently 60rd th

as Ward and an Armed Robbery. Warrant #378412 was issued in Cook oe
- County. Court, Branch. 943, on January 15, 1969, and thato.o°) . ae
te subsequently ‘Ward was arrested by Chicago Police Officers at a

655.1 Lake Street, Oak Park, Illinois, on January 17, 1969,

ae Records further reflect that Ward indicating he was ‘employed
a by. ‘Dual Fastner, Franklin Park, Illinois, was released on $5, 000 vo
bond and a court date on January 28, 1969, An Branch 43, was’

‘set. for Ward. . oo . . . . .
: Cn yp Febr UaTyY : 1968, Detective ‘Bide fish “htawe Area Four, we

Robbery, Chicago, Illinois, Police Department, advised an

Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that Ward's January 28, -

~ ¥969, court date in Branch 43, had been continued to February 4,
1969, and on that date further continued to March 20, 1969, —

“ehecording: to Detective Waters, Ward remains free on $5, 000 bond.

“NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 eT oe 7 7

7 Copies of this memorandum are being furnished
ca the following agencies: oo

ow 8. Secret Service
_ Chicago, | Illinois .

Group I, 113th Military Intell igence Group.
‘Evanston, ‘Illinois

-- DELMOS 1 RAYMOUND WARD SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROU

Page 2861

RA PENDIX >

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

elt According to its official r newspaper , ‘the Black Panther Party -
(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to. oe
_ organize black people so they can take control of the life, politics, and the fe oh
destiny of the black community. It was organized by Bobby George Seale, >
BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton
is presently serving a sentence ot! 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man- |

ue Slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland polic e. officer.

ea “The official newspaper, " The Black Panther, " which further -
~ describes itself as the "Black Community News Service, " states that the ..

_BPP advocates the use of muns and vuerrilla tactics in its revolutionary ._
ae program to end oppression of the b} ack people. Residents of the black » oe
- community are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con- So

cferred to “pigs” who should be Killed.

“sistently SOLELTLTSa we an ihe publication as

Je 7 “The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, ‘contains. 2s
. editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George Mason Murray, which.) oe OES =

_ ends with the following: co!

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

— "Black men. “Black people, colored persons of America, ~ _

~~ revolt everywhere! “Arm yourselves, The only culture worth keeping (00.
~ ds a revolutionary culture. _ Change. Freedom ever meres | Dynamite! ara
‘Black Power. Use the gun. ‘Kill the pigs everywhere." ~ me ee

a Included ‘in the introduction to an article appearing in the”
. October 5, 1968, edition of "'The Black Panther" is the statement, eee
we will not dissent from American Government. © We will overthrow it, " wes ee

a Issues of "The Black Panther" " remularly contain quotations” _ _
- from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic ee
of China and feature MAO's ‘statement that “political power grows | out of” a oa
~ the barrel of a gun. " ee See a
CO The na tional 1 headquarters of the BPP is located at 3106 6 Shattuck _
~~ Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established BES. an
a various locations throughout the United States. Pe

. ; a a

AS Al

Page 2862

- Fe [ a
. Date: 217169.

“ransmit the following im Pl acaise can Y _ ees ce
, a oo ‘ iVype an pluinte vas. code! re

9 TELETYPE ___ hee, 4. T os

oP Privy

oo eee

ele oe ceneina
es SACS SAN FRANCISCO.’
-- SAC, SPRINGFIELD

ee FROM: SAC, cco

ee as BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). RM 2 ea fot
foe = SOURCE, INSTANT, ADVISED EDDY PERRY, AKA PEBLO, “ALLEGED ,
LEADER. ‘IN THE VICE LORDS. (VL), CHICAGO west ‘SIDE STR: SET

GANG, AND FOUR OTHER UNKNOWN ALLFGED: VL MET WITH BPP

SB GANGS 10F VL NATION AND ENTIRE NATION NOT. ‘REPRESENTED.
- FRED HAMPTON, DEPUTY CHAIRMAN BPP, “CHICAGO, “AND “

“OTHER BPP MEM (BERS SUGGEST FED. VL KEEP OWN (NAME: AND ) GROUE FORM

| FEBRUARY PIVE AND SIX ‘LAST OFFERING. TO. CHANGE, NAME TO. BPP.
-

«AND JON FORCES. "SOURCE OF OPINION ABOVE, coo |

“RM:

JTS

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ ay
Page 2863 Be ae

|

|

i

|

Date: '
ve

|

‘ransmit the following in i an ade

(Type in placntext or codel > . ee - oe ae ”

: ike; rere a nT a -—4

W Cie eS a boo

eee ee a er ee who ee ee

oe wo “e a ee ee oe
“COALITIONS. HAMPTON WANTED LEADERS OF BOTH GROUPS, TO. MEET. TO
WITH BOBBY RUSH, | DEPUTY MINISTER, OF DEFENSE, BPP, “CHICAGO el oe
"BEFORE ANY FINAL DECISIONS MADE. NEXT MEETING ‘TENTATIVELY mal
- SCHEDULED FOR A.M. FEBRUARY “EIGHT NEXT, “AND ‘THEREAFTER, |
| awsouncenent TO ‘CHICAGO PRESS F COALTTION FORMED.
| ~ SOURCE RELATED RUSH, ‘BILLY AND DIANE DUNN: AND ‘TED ye
 soston EXPECTED TO RETURN FROM UNIVERESTY OF TLLINOTS. (vor) aa
~ CHAMPAIGN- URBANA INSTANT. ROY EVANS WHO ALEDSEDLY FLEW | oS

| NATHANIEL JUNIOR, ‘BILLY BROOKS , ‘PETER HANMIACH, TO. vor:

|

|
-  RARLY. IN | WEEK WITH POSTERS TO GIVE RUSH “WHO WES THERE» a
+ BLEING 7 10 FORM BPP CHAPTER ARE ALSO ‘EXPECTED TO om
- INSTANT. ee re oo Bes rn ae
a _ SOURCE STATED THAT DAVID }ITLLIARD, “CHIEF, OF. STAFF, vanaf
— UNKNOWN. MEMBERS. WHO, GENERALLY TRAVEL | SUTH HIM. RE oo
ALL: #CEDLY SCHEDULED 0 ARRIVE CHICAGO FEBRUARY ‘SIXTEEN NEXT. pete
"PARTICIPATE INA BPP. RALLY TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED FOR. ue

- PEBRUARY FOURTEEN ‘THROUGH. ‘SEVENTEEN NEXT AT SENATE THEATER

- | CHICAGO.

. : Approved: ae
NW 88613 Docld: saiabsseicl Agent, in. Charge 4 :
' Page 2864 no


FBI

“pate

‘ cansmit the following in _

PAGE “THREE

“MILITARY AND ‘CHICAGO ‘PD ADVISED. eae

*
Sete me arrears - :
TT 1 rman agree ee : : ‘

NW 885 Posid:32199554 oe ea oe By
Page ate x Sent a

-) Anant in Charge 2)

i

I

i

H

t

t

i

!

!

|

os {

(Type in plaintext or cate) —
, |

ee ee —4
(Priority)

LM Per

en reer A I

ou NETED STATES: DE P AR’ r ME NY r dt s Y IG K

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
fn 1 Reply, Plone ° Refer to an ; . Rockford, i1Vinois — : : 7 oo .
File No ' ; oe Be “February | 5, “19690

- avoous ‘CHARLES POWELL . of

. oe “During January, 1989, a. source, “Who. ‘has’ ‘furnished ee oD gs

- yeliable ‘information in the past, ‘advised that a person knoyn a

To source to be a nember in: high. Standing in. the Black Panther

Party (BPP),. related that Fred Hampton, Deput Chairman,. °° -

. Nathaniel Junior, and other BPP members from the Chicago ae
ee “Chapter of. the BYP cans as) Rockyvord,. iliinois, dur ing January, |
-. 1969, where they met Lincoln Charles Powell and others, also
ld BPP. members; at. Powell's: residence, +008 40th Avenue , Rockford,

ners “Source continued that Powell, according to his mae ETT ae
_. Source, “claimed that he could ‘tain weapons for the BPP fron

-. Miami, Florida, area where he was. recently employed, Powell .-
7 allegedly. claimed that he purchased 14 Enforcer pistols, 30 caliber,
two cases of ammunition, having a. total cost of over $i, 800, 0
. froma gun’ store near Miami. during October, 1968, which items

-.. were received in Chicago by a representative. of. Congress of
osRacial Equality (CORE) from New York. By

_ Source furnished a " copy of the foptoy tng ilenda a:
during January, 1959, which was allegedly first seen in theo .
“possession of Powell, according to his. ‘Source,

This document contains neither recommendations nor = > ~
Gonclusions of the FBI, It is the property of. the |
FBI and is leaned to your agency;-.it and its contents:

are not to be distributed: outside your Agency - es

fo.
cor rpawrsAt,
nS _— roup woe -
- » Exe ludes from autona tic
ol downgrxding and

ae me / declassification oa
NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 | ae) : |
Page 2866 ue 7 ae

_ “BLAC Kockkosy came vg 1 GOMPIDENTIAL
EXEC! IVE REVOLUT LOUARY HAUDATE MO, boo. fo
a PREE me BY AUY HE ANS NSCESSARY mo ” ‘ f oo

“ wr

“UPON Cl Auten S MAL "COD UE. SEI K r0 NALWALN yt BY CuALLEnCING cE . OPAC TSTS' ree:
ELGi EMTS T 2, TO "VA Re VE HAVE BARED OUR CE “EST 10 YOu, AE DL DARE YOU TO STRIKE. 7

Se .

IT, WE SUGGEST AND WIL SUPPORT ANY "BEING" WO WALL LAGH OUT AND FEGue un ne

SICKNESS WERE KNOW AS RACLSH, PERLTAENT 10 US AS Sugyenpuace, wettbon’ AilD po
. SUY. TAL 1M i a _ an | . - 7 — ee foe oe -
WE ; WLLL FIG 10 THE DEATH IP NECESSARY, ANYONE R ANY. ELS MENT vured TRI ES
by PARVEUT ME VICTLNS OF 3 tis ysstnae RACTS oT SYsi TH HER  KOCKIOR D, FROM _
-ATTATN NG THEM FULL, RIGUTS an ae a

“ME VILL IN TE HONEST SPIRIT OF yan yicite : ‘THOSE “epacrs? AND ‘cue wee

- BOG ELAC K DES of SGOG SUE LAC RIES" 1 HO CONTRO OUR EROGR AUS AND EFF ORES, FOR TH Bik. 7 _ a
Reni MPERSLWAL CAIN, “TP 8 QUITE OBVIOUS TAT THERE ARE. HARY "SO CALLED" RES-

— POXSIBLY PROGRAMS (3.E. STAGNANT PRocRAMS) DESIGNED TO HELP R BLIEVE THE PROw
|) BLENS THAT BLACK PEOPLE FACE, BUT, TUE PROGRANS, THEMSE LES ARE IN THE MON

7 provi WHO ARE THE PERPECUATORS OF OUR PROBLY. MS,

HE CHALLENGE ALL "BLACK LEADERS", SAYIRG THAT “THEY SHOULD DE HONSTRATE, LEAD
ERSUA? MOVES RELEVANT TO 4 THEIR, "PEOPLE", ‘AND Ror Z0 TRE REP \CTLONARTES #0 CONTROL

"us ERoN pomeromt, Po TT SU pes
wR hee anon ° iw nenensaee 46 nt ogee nab ean OVE 1 FUTURE, |
MEANING THAT, IF WE REMAIN PASSIVE AND IDLE AS WE ARE, DEAML TS INEV) TABLE, oe
18 MUST DEE, EP WILL ROT BEA SELFISH ONE PERPETOTRATED BY "GREED", BUT A.

“SEIT ‘SATLSEYING ONE FOR OUR PEOPLE, $0 TH AT At LEAST ST SOME OF us NIGH LIVE TO, eee

_ BE FR ER, Loe —_ . . ERE! Boas

“OUR MANDATE IS ASICING FOR “FPRERDO: ale toate moonshine AND. WE. “RE oo

“ROE. AERATD TO DIE FOR OUR: PEOPLE, a a ee ee
BLACK. CONTROL OVER BLACK DESTERY!

FREEDOM LOVERS, PLEASE SUPPORT TRE FORCES oF BLACK uma,

NS CONFIDENTIAL
. _ 2 - : : . : = we . ; : : os : f os . .
NW 88613, Docld:32199554. :

- Page 2867

‘Source stated that subsequent contacts with his
source indicates that Powel] has made the following tentative - :
"arrangements with the Panthers. from Ghleago: , wd

Po “Powell? s “employer is ‘allegedly sending him’ on 2 company’
<<: puying trip to Florida during February, 1969, probably on fhe

14th.
sold as pistols in Florida,

‘gun shop in either the Miami or Jacksonville

While on this trip Powell will purchase the znforcers,
from a whi

te man, at an unknown Binks
areas, Ship them ~~

_. back to Chicago with the alleged goods ne will purchase for his oer
company, allegedly via Trans Worid Airlines (THA) | Airlines. o ae

and turn them over to. the Panthers...

Source ‘related that no plans | are “known for the Chicago

Spadtneee make any further contact with Powell until the guns

-- gre delivered.

Source is not aware of any payment being given

to Powell by the Chicago Panthers and has. heard that the, Chicago

» | Pant hers are very short on money . 7

A ‘second source,

who has furnished insufficient infor

mation to determine reliability, but is in a position to know,
advised that Powell has made at least two trips to Florida since

| ‘moving to Rockford,
_ fas house.”

. “During ‘January,
— Sundstrand Corporaticn,

tllinots, -allegediy for the purpose

1969,
Rockford,

of pelling

the personnel records of “he ny
Tilinois, were found to con~

tain the following pertinent background. information ; Pe garding.

Powell: ©

os ‘Mane
- : Sex.
Date of Birth.
“ Place. of Birth |
Height | a
Weight | So
Mair ee
ove Byes 0 80
- Social Security
"Number

Selective Service

_ Number woe

NW 88613 Docld:32199584.

Page 2868

Lincoln Charles Powell.
' Hal4 ae

-. Negroid |

- November 26, 1942
Daytona. Beach, Florida’

- ‘ Qty: : . es alot.

160 pounds Mee

. | Black oe

Brown :

 450- 72-2513

. - 36- 136- 369, Local. Board 136,
- Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania, ak oe —
Classification vo coy, :
3 —_ a oe
of
fe

LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL.

‘Marital Status

’ Education

. Married; wife, “Brenda Birden, we
«- ~ porn March 24, 1944, at Greensboro, ..
~ North Carolina Se
September, 1957 _ June, “1958 Bartram.

- High School, ‘Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

| Septonber, 1958 - May, 1960 Calewood

| Military

Residences ~~

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2869

November 1960 - | February, 1961 -
-/ Shanute. Air Force. Base. 1 TLLinois |

“1951 - May, 1956, 2310 Grays Ferry. eo
Avenue, Philadelphia, Ponasylvaniay

a Cambria. Adult skool, Los ingales, oe
“i, Q@lifornia a a, ae ao

-Jamuary, 1966 - “April, “1966 Los” 7
-. Angeles wey college, Van mays, |
/ California ; es _— ene

Enlisted on “September 27, “p60, ann
. the Air Force for four years, from.
. 867% Monaca Read, Honaca (Beaver), ©...
_. Pennsylvania, assigned service name

ber AF 1 698 859 and honorably |

- -. @ischarged from Lockborne Air Force
. Base, Ohio, on February 2, ~1962,°.
-&@8 @ conscientious objector for: |.
~~ convenience of thé Government, last: |.
duty assignment 80lst Acft. “Support es
Squadron, SAC, Address at time «= ~
of discharge 178 Whitethorne Avenue, °° -
. .-. Columbus, Chio. Received. Secret nee
vy SAassitication in A961. cca font

1950 - - 1951, 1836 Catherine | Street,
_ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

May, 1956 -— April, 1961, 5522 ‘Addison
‘Street, Philadelphia, ‘Pennsylvania;

ee ye oe ;

“LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 2870

> South’ Ash Street, Moses Lake,
_ Mashington;

Aurora Avenue, Cocoa, Florida;

April, 1961 - March, “oe2, “1738.
_ Whitethorne Avenue , Columbus, -
Ohio; wo ne

March, 1962 - ‘April, ‘1962, aan.

April, 1962 -- July: 1962, e17°

Dogwood Avenue, Hoses Lake, Wash ington;

oe July, 1962. 7 July, 1963, 178.

| White thorne Avenue, “Columbus , onto;

guly, 19 263 - February, 1964, 222 -

_. Whitethorne Avenue, (Columbus, Chi;

"February, 1964 ~ “Sune, 1964, eo,
718 West 105th Street, Los Angeles. mo
California; . ; 7 oS

June , i964 - Getober, 1965,
°9531 South Figheroa number 5,

Bo Los Angeles, California;

Gctober, 1965 - - April, ‘1966,

7310 Haskell Avenue number MS

- Van Nuys, California;

April, 1966 ~ July, 1967, “phy

South. Street, Titusville, ‘Florida;

gully, 1967 — Harch, 1968, 951 Gibson

Street, Titusville, ‘Florida;

“March, 1968 ~ June, 1968, 722 os

“June, 1968 — ‘present, 2620. Lith.
‘Street, Rockford, Ihlinois, 846

Montague, Street, “Rock£ocd, Hl

~~ Current. ~ 1009 40th Avenue, “Rockford,
Tilinois

ae a

CONFIDENTIAL

LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL
(a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2871

April, 1964 = _ May, 1965, “Test in- =
.. Spector, Parker Aircraft Company,
‘Los Angeles, California; s Oe

fe: ;

- CONFIDENTIAL.

7
a

- Septenter, 1960 — “February, 1962,
_ United ‘States Air Force; pote oo

March, 1962 — July, 1962, Technician, —

. Federal Slectric Corporation,
Moses | Lake, perenne ene

“August, “1962 - ‘March, 1963, “Brick ~

mason, Phillip Gallichio, Grove”

a City, Ohio; Soha es eS
“March, 1963: ~ “January, 1964, Seegicn
‘technician, Ohio State. University, 7
_, Columbus, Onto; Peon eke ous

February 3 1964 - April, “Meee ge
_ employed; ge Ee

March, 1965 ~ ‘April, 1966, Hydraulic
tester, Weston Hydraulics Limited, -~_

FF, Rowlett ,» Supervisor, 7506 Tyrone

Avenue, Van Nuys, California;

: April, 1966 - “May, 1968, “Technic jan, aaa
. ‘Bendix Launch Support Division, .
- H. Braumiller and Jeth Matthews,

Supervisors, 223 or 2243 South

- Washington, Titusville, Florida.
Secret classification. for National

Aeronautics and Space Administration.
by Defense Industrial Security —.

(‘Clearance Office (DISCO), Defense =

Supply Agency, Box. 2499, Columbus,

_Onio;

June _ 17, “1968. _ ‘current, technical.
- writer, "Sundstrand Corporation, 7 re
- Reekford, Illinois, secret classifi-
(cation July | Vy, 1968, by DISCO. 7

 gowptenrian =.

ra

_-LINCOLM CHARLES POWELL

Relatives (iste |

: June, (1966)

oe References Gn

1966) —

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
Page 237?

Le. Edwarna. Berry “(Mother) ©

| CONFIDENTIAL. =

‘ganford ‘Powell (Father)

“Address and date of birth voknos

Frank Berry (Step-father)

- °§522 Addison Street. Oe EI
a S Philadelphia, Pennsylvania So este eS tae
.- Born February 23, 1925, at 8-00 oe.
_ Philadelphia, ‘Pennsylvania; 7 - : er

Born July 12, 1922, at Dei ee

Georgia; same coast eo

"Saundra Berry (Sister) | a eeaeean
_.. Born December 7, 1944, at Daytona”
Beach, . Florida; ‘same Address; -

Rite: Berry (Sister) | po EO
- Born March 14, 1946, at Philadelphia,
_ > Pennsylvania; same address; ca -

Masy Agnes Rerry (Sister)

per) ae ee

- Born February 23, 1951, at Philadelpnsa
_ Pennsylva nia; same address

Raymond Berry (Brother)

- .. Born January 21,°1950,. at Philadelphia, |
Pennsylvania; same address; -

Walter Davis, known. five yenre
_ 3426 Benson Highway, Tucson, Arizona; -

“yeondis” Cott inghan, ‘known: ten years,

¥

a °5518 Addison, Phiisdeiphin, Penn- eh
Sylvania; ws

William Boyer, known: six. years, Se Les
3 625 Clarendon Avenue, “Cotumbis,
oS Ontos ns” Op See a Sse
- Jesse ‘Wilson, known, six S years,
217 Bouta Wheatland | Avenue, oe,
2 Columbus, Chio; . eo

Charles Watson, ‘known three years, .
eed West 105th Street, Los angeles,

(California; | CONFIDENTIAL ae

ca

fo BOE _
ey A ee

| LINCOLN CHARLES POWELL = re er

_ Arrests — 7 0 January. 4, 1961, Richmond,
Se Segspicion of AWOL, released
- military, returned to ‘base ;

Indiana,
fe. ae

“September, 1963, Columbus, Ohio,

7 - suspicion of auto theft, fee

charges” filed, “released;

a December il, 1965, ‘Los Angeles,”

~ California, petty theft, assault.
and battery, impersonating an’.
officer, all charges dismissed

on. Harch 29, 1966;

_ September 15, 1966, improper driver’ ts

~ iicense, $15 or three aayss

° September 2, 1967, reckless
oo pw peduced to careless driving,
ee! OF, five days, four: ‘Points; —

- September 2. 1967: digo ving com

- duct, nolle prossed;

_-.. September 20, 1967, assault

battery, nolle ‘Prossed;

January 14, 1968, careless nae,

dismissed;

driving,

Replemter 4 15 “through. “January. ‘la,
1968, arrests. all ain Titusville,

‘Florida,

Copies. of ‘the: enclosed letterhead 1 memorandum are being

. - furnished to the following agencies:

United States Attorney, Chicago, “aimee

- United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois

Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, | Illinois” a
Chicago,

4-0: United States Naval. Intelligence Service Office,
~ Jllinois

~ Region l, 113th Military | Intelligence “Group, Evanston, oe

o> Wlinois” 7

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. See rn ae ES
Page 2873 ee on:

- | CONFIDENTIAL -

eo

ra
a

_ (BPP) was started during Deceraber, 1966, in Oakland, California, to -

_ destiny of the black community.. ‘It was organized by Bobby George Seale,
-. BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. - Newton

_ Slaughter in connection with the 2 Killing of an “Oakland police officer

- “program to. end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black |

ends with the following:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

“Recording t to its official newspaper, ‘the Black Panther Party

- organize black people so they can. take control of the life, politics, and be : a

is presently serving a sentence o/ 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-

oe ‘The official newspaper; " The Black Panther, aa which further .
; describes itself as the "Black Commun: ity News Service, "states that the :
BPP advocates the use of guns and guerr illa tac tics in its revolutionary

community a are urged to.arm themselves against the police who are cons
__ sistently Yr eferred to.in the public ation as. “pigs” who should be killed.

ol . “The Black Panther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains an a oe
. editorial by BPP Minister of Education, Geo onge Mason Murray, which ces Coe

ee “Black men. “Black people,: color ed persons of America, or
revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping rn ree
is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom wheres Dynamite! ae oe
- Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere, | oe “) oe ra

‘Inc luded in the introduc tion to anar tic le appearing in the

ce October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black P: anther" is the statement, ". oe ae
"we will not dissent from American Government. We will overthrow it, Me _

_ 7 Issues of “The Black Panther ‘Yr ‘oular ly contain quotations
a from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse- tung of the People's Republic : eae
of China and feature MAO's. statement that “political power ‘ETOWS out of en
thet barrel of a gun. a | Coe an ee SERS

ee 5 The national headquarter s of: the BPP is located at £3106 5 Sats - .
-, Avenue; ‘Berkeley, California. Branches have been established. at” -
sa various locations thr oughout the United ‘States. . ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2874

In Reply. Please Refer OO ay a oe ye a ot
File No. a February 11, WG9

“UNITE D STATES DE PARTME NT OF JUSTICE

- PEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

Chicago, Illinois

~ CONFIDENTIAL

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

“The following information, in summary form,

was: learned curing the first nine days of. February, 19697.
_ by a source who has: furnished reliable. inf ormation in .

_ the. “past:

“See ‘the attached appendix ‘for. a “characterization Poa
of” the BPP. 7 a 7 BO A a

During the firat week of yebruary, 1969, the -

“eltowing Chicago BPP member: went to the University of =

Illinois, Champaign - Urbana, ain a 1964. GTO, orchid. purpie 0

. Pontiac, bearing an. unknown [llinois ‘license, owned by the .~

~~ Dunn's (below), where they were to contact: John Lee Johnson |...

a This’ document contains “neither yecomméndations nor
conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI

and Steve Jackson, residents in Champaign -. Urbana area,
regarding the establishment | of a BPP. in that (areat oo

Bobby Lee Rush, Deputy Minister, of. Defense
Billy “Bones” Dunn - a

— Diane-Dunn

Ted. Boston —

and .is loaned to your agency;.it and its contents are.

not” ‘to be dis ‘tributed: outs tde - your: agency. ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 |

Page 2875

“CONFIDENTIAL ,

Coe. _ Group I WA en

ao. 6 6 Exeluded fom automatic
_ Preludes ‘and - a

» declass fication ee


. _ oo Pte ; a - : . a . oa . wee ns : ee pots rn

BLACK PANTHER PARTY ~

- . The latter three are all “Lieutenants on: the. he a
Security Staff of the BPP. - Ogee,

ae On. ‘approximately the 4th or. Sth of February,” ce

1969, the following Chicago Panthers flew to the. Champaign’ .
Urbana area via private airplane. Allegedly’. to deliver. eee

posters, to the above group:

oe

“Le Roy Evans; “pilot of the. airplane (returned, SE
date unknown) | . a oo aeae ee oe es

pia Woska, Minister of f noucation .

Peter. Hammach, Section. leader. from Maywood,
Illinois (returned on 2/8/69 7 see. below) .

Nathaniel Junior, ‘Field Secretary, rank major ~
. : On February. 7 and 8, the following Chicago
Panthers traveiied to Champaign ~ Urbana area via the rea
indicated | vehicles, _ some of whom returied - as indicated; SAE
a Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman
“ Robert. Bruce, “Organizer, “Maywood; imis soe cee!
“driving his “1965, black, over maroon Pontiac, OE

- bearing: unknown. Illinois. license os

=. Cleve Cook, Pield Secretary, oriving | his, yet
= maroon Pontiac (returned) | 7
Ann Campbell, alleged girlfriend of amplon ee
 Geturned) » os ve es

Christina May, Minister of cultural evelopment 65
"Ronald Satchel, ‘Minister, of Health|
“Casandra Bynum, allegedly Rush is secretary |

- James Stewart, as ssistant leader of ‘the secre
Staff (returned) . oo . one

- dhie group allageaty sevistoves auto eesas aaa”

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a
Page 2876 : Po

ee :

BLACK PANTHER PARTY

| February. 8, 1969, of Rush and. Boston for either O sevomptea. Se
murder or a shoot= out of some’ kind. several other . : 7

money to travel to Champaign; however, this trip was)
called off when it was learned that Rush was only. charged a.

_ _ $200 bond and Boston was not charged.

and: 242 of the Shearton Motel, Champaign - Urbana,’ under °°)
-. the fictious name of John Anderson, 2605 South Carter, . 0. .
“., Petrorty Michigan. . yp a a ans

a

As a vesult of the alleged arrest on’
Panthers were attempting to obtain tra ans portation and

with the unlawful’ use of a weapon. then released on.

“However, on February 9, 1969, the Gc:

Chicago Panthers and a white lawyer , who has represented;
Panthers; in the Chicago area in the past, travelled, via i:

-rented vehicle, to Champaign as a result of several of...
the Panthers Yénaiaing in Champaign - Uruoana area having:
been arrested on some charge concerning an innkeeper ,

thats indica ted returned. to Chica ago:

William O'Neal, chief of Security (@eturned)
Jerry Dunnigan, Lieutenant (on ‘Security Staff
Ann Campbell (returned) | oe a

Peter” Hammach -
‘Dennis Cunningham, Lawyer,

’ During the above period, Rady. Perry, ‘also

known as Peblo, a self-described leader in the. eee ee ae

Lords. (VL), a Negro street group operating in.

“NW 88613 Docid:32199554

Page 2877f

Chicago's west side, and four otuer unknown alleged 900)
Jeaders in the VL Nation, met witn several leaders-of —. .

- the’ Chicago BPP wherein the VL leaders suggested changing. -
“their names to BPP and the two groups. combines . - However, weed

the BPP leaders suggested that both groups remain.

. Separate a and merely ‘form a. coalition. ©


| BLACK PANT! ER PARTY _

‘Nothing was really decided: at ‘this: meeting,

except. to meet again on February 8, 1969, after. which
‘any decision. would be. announced to the Chicago Pre:
This meeting did not take place due-to the above

Panther problem:-in the Champaign — Urbana area. The

'. sourece':.opinion is- that the above alleged VL leaders ”’, LY iste: Mi)

do not represent the VL Nation and no other. meeting iss

pres sent ly “cheduled ,

Purther , “during the above period. thins ‘ource

 velatea that DAVID HILLIARD ,; Chief of Staff of the National.’

- BPP in Berkeley, California, is; allegedly scheduled to

. arrive .in. “Chicago on February ‘16, 1969, with :-everal -
Cotier unknown: Panthers who cenera lly travel with HILLIARL.
~The alleged purpose of HILLIARD'+ .trip isto participate * a
in a Chicago BPP rally which was tentatively scheduled 92: 0°
“to take place between February 14 - 17, 1969,.at the a”

senate Theater in Chicago. This source advised that . cone

osnbseanent information indicates this rally: wild be Be Dare
~ held on February ‘i7, 1969, at the Crane- high School. fin ees
Chicago.” a ee oo,

Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are, we

' being furnished, to the” following agencies:

“United States Attorney, Office ‘of Special.

 Tnves stigation:, 113th Military Intelligence, Na val

Investigative Service Office, and United State: Secret

service

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2076

pie

pe PPE NDIEE

BLACK PANTHER PARTY |

- According to-its official newspaper, the » Black “Panthe or - Party

(BPP) was started during December, 1956, in Oakland, California, to -
- organize black people so they can take contro} of the hfe, politics, ‘and the -

destiny of the black community. Ttwas or eanized by Bobby Geor He seale,.

© BPP Chairman, and Huey P.. Newton, BYp Minister of Defense. Newton —

‘is presently serving a sentence ou. é to iS years on conviction of man-
7 slaughter in connection with the killings of an Oakland police officer. >

The offic ial newspaper, “Phe Black Panther "which rarthon "

desc ribes itselfas the "Bhick Commun ty News service, states that the 7 ae

~-BPP advocates the use of guns and suerrilia tactics in ‘its revolutionary
program to end oppression of the black people. Re sidents of the black _
community are urged fo arm thenise Ives against the police who are con- are
~sistontly, vefer red to in the. public ation . as pies’ , who should be Ailled.

“The Black Panther " issue of Se pte ‘mber 1, 1968, “contains any
editorial by BPP Minister of I ducation, George “Mason Murray, which oo
ends with the following: a

 'iiaek men. Black people. colored persons of America,

-~-yevolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping) o>)
vis a revolutionary cultes re. Change. Freedom everywhere. » Dynamite! so

Black Power.” Use th un, Rall. the pins ever ywhere.

“Inc luded in ‘the introduc tion toon artic te appearinis in the

Oc. lober 5, 1968. edition of “The Black Panther” “is the statement, eee os conn

we will not disse nt from Ame g iC: im Gove r norent. We will overthrow it.

“Issue S: of. “The Hk: ick. Panither’ my rewulir Ly contain quotations

“= from th e writings of Chairman MAQO Tse-tung of the People’ s Republic

NW 88613 Docld: i9ess4

“of China and feature M AO's s st atemie nt th: ut. “political power Brows: out of -
the bar rel of a) gun. 7 ‘

. “The national headquarte rset the BP »p is Joe “ated al 3106 Shattuck
Avenue. Berkeley. California. Branc hes have be en esti vblished | at. .
“various locations Uirrourhoutthe | United St Mes,

Page 2879


“UNELED STATES Di Pr ARTMENT OF JUSTICE :

FEDERAL Bai CE AU OF INVE STLEATION
at Chicago, TLlinois ok
© Rapley. Please Refer F@bruary LL, 1969
File No. ae
| i oe , - oe re ner ee ; : rol .

ee a i eee

4,

“Title “BLACK PANTHER PARTY es oe

“Character

“Reference is. made to’ nenorandum dated
and. captioned ‘as above.

oo) Ali ‘sources (except any listed below) whose identities 0.5
are concealed in referenced communication have Pur ruishud retiabie 0.
information in the past. © Mo wk ee

Thais decament Senna Ae the h Peco memos ged Cea basiais Ot phee EEE Pr oaset er brpraty
oat She Pe hl aad gre a setters dg Te Oy ur rbpenocy at eed atss cstiteaitas are: not ti. bee, sins wae ate a Outnaate
oo your agen Ye. vo. oo : _ i ;

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ee ee ora as
Page 2880 o as Bo ee ve

FBI Se

. Date: 2/13/69 a

_zemit the following in a a
oe , ae , {type in plaintext or cade)
AIRTEL ree

a (Priority)

ae . ~_— oe eee ee ee eee es —_— we eee

{

ooh PROM 2 SAC, "CHICAGO _ -
i
4

| SUBJECT: YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE - ‘DE KALB

IS - SNP

“Secret. Service, “USA, both Chicago,
“113th. MI Group, Evanston, Illinois,» are. being
a vopy of the LHM, via courier. (2. wae

“Approved: _ : Sent _ / Per

NW 88613 Docld: 32199654 01: Roent in’ Char:
Page 2881 ce a,

and “Region: I,
furnished


dn Replys Please Kefer to
bile vo. - rn

that ‘the YSA. ‘at ‘Northern lljinois university, De Kalb, =
. .. Jllinois, plans to:.sponsor a Black Power - Panel on. ‘
. ‘February 25, 1969, This Panel is to take place at 7:00 PM a
cat the Carl Sandburg Auditorium on the campus ae Speakers oy
expected to appear include. the following:

this document ‘contains neither. yecommendat ions bor Fenn s
conclusions of the FBI, It is the. property of the 0.00

SPRL _ oo - ot
df Soy

; UNITE D “STATES DEPARTMENT OF “JUSTICE a |

“FEDERAL “BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
Chicago, Illinois |
February 13, 1969 °

oe | OU SOCIALES ALLIANCE (say

“On. February, 12, 1969, 7
advised’

BoB Lucas, Black Liberation fines

Fred Hampton, Tlinois Black Panther Party | NSPE

Shin Harvey, UMOIA, Black Student center, ‘enienso

paul Boutelle, recent’ candidate ‘for Coes
i Vice President ‘of the United States for the = >

1, Boetalse Workers Party re

Anas. Luqnan, Malcolm Xx Black Hand Society, Chicago.

The Socialist Workers. ‘party. has been designated

: pursuant to Executive Order 10-450.

plans | leafleting to. advertise the ‘Panel. OP Sve tis

a The source “advised the auditorium has. a seating:
capacity of 906 and “the YSA expects a good. attendance and ;

_ FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents -
2 are. not to be distributed outside your agency. an

Page 2882 CO et | Bee 0 Ra UE ge SD


AL.)

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oF JU

FEDERAL BURE AU. ‘OF. INVESTIGATION

In Reply, Please Refer to Oo “springfield, “Yl1inois
. File Neo | : ce
ee February 14,-1969

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP). 9

oe With regard to the visit ‘of representatives of:
the. Biack Panther Party: (BPP), ‘Chicago, Illinois, to —

. Chanpaign-~Urbana, Illinois, on February. 10 and ul, 1969,
~« Bhe: following is. "to be- noted: .

a “on January 14, 1969, a “who. has” furnished:
. reliable information in "the past, advised that he had
.-. determined that a meeting was held on January 11, °1969, Pe
_. at the Douglas Center, a youth center at. Champaign, ee
Illinois, at which Jchn Lee Johnson was trying to develop ar
interest in the organizing of a BPP chapter at Chanpaign-)
Urbana, Illinois.  . related that reliable information, ©. 0
had come to his attention that although Johnson was) 00 oe:
 -attempting to establish himself as a local leader of rs
~» Black Panthers, the local leader. would probably be Stevie.
_. Jackson, or Alonso Mitchell... further advised that.

- at.6:00 p.m. on January li, “1989, Stevie Jackson and =...
“Alonzo Mitchell had a meeting at’ the Chief Illini Motel, =~
Urbana, Illinois, with representatives of the ‘BPP from.
- Chicago, Illinois. _ a ee

The. January 14, 1969, issue of the "Courier", a
~ Chanpaien-Ur bana, Illinois, “newspaper, on page 3, reported 2.
that University of) Illinois officials apvarently will. ae
- examine events surrounding. the. visit of three members. ‘of. the 5
“Illinois EPP last weekend to see Af campus ‘Space USE oi ee

. regulations were violated. aes a Dg ls

ee ‘The ‘article continued that. according to Robert We
/. Evans, Director of Public Information, University of.
-Yllinois, ‘arrangements for the use of the meetin room.
were. apvarently made by. the. University of: illinois Chapter ~

of Students For A Democratic Society (SDS). Evans zlso

ge O N F r Dp E oN T I A L

ne ROR

aoe es Excluded From Automatic
a “... Downgrading and >.

- .Declassification =...

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 - . | a
‘Page 2883 nr

|

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2884

; ; . ESSA. ;
i no . : .
. . . -

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) |

was quoted as saying that. Vic Berkey, SDS President, had”
Inade the reservation for a public lecture by Rush, the

Illinois Panthers’ Deputy. Minister of Defense and Haupton,

o Deputy | State Chairman. Gee Appendix regarding: SDS).

“Accor ding ‘to Berkey, the event» was arranged - in”

' elose Sponsorship with the Black Students Association Gs),
ai tRough SDS. issued the official invitation, : .

“the article cuoted. David Addison, BBA President:

as. saying that his group was involved only. in @ SESE
Dicken Addison stated that "our role largely was confined to.

aking contacts between SDS and black stude nts on campus”.

- page 3 of the same issue of the ' ‘Courier" also”

reported that John Lee Johnson, a community organiser in paren

- Champaign's North End, denied Honda vy a statement attributed 9.”
_.-to him in Saturday's Courier” about recruiting members Se
_ locally for. the BPP. oo a

- Johnson said. he asked only how many “persons

‘present would pe w filling to join the party Monday norning , an vee
and did not. invite. anyone: interested _ ain membership | toe
_o, See hin. , . oa Co ee

‘Connenting on the. appearance ‘here of representatives

of ‘the ‘Chicago-based Illinois BPP, Johnson indicated his -
personal feeling is that the Panthers represent "nothing new"

and that "black people all ever must be willing to. exercis

_ all resources. to achieve freedon”

The article ‘continued to quote Johnson as _saying, are

“phere is no need for a beret or a black jacket. in. order...

to attain this”. "If there is a decision that a Panther

party is to be the uniform organisation of Champaign county» a,
black people themselves shall determine that, net De!

- The ‘January: 14, (1969, -issue of "The Daily yllini" ;
a student newspaper of the University. of Illinois, “Champaign

= 2 ee - pay SEE Ie ae
“Ss CONFIDENTIAL ©

ee oo:

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP

Urbana, Illinois, on page 3, reported that Vic Berkey, 0
member of. SDS, disnissed rumors of his “abduction” DY
_ two Black: Panther. members as "baseless". . The article - oe

continued » as follows 7 Sys pe Oe

ck _ The’ rumors ‘began Friday. after ‘Borkey had a.
- meeting with Illinois Black Panthers, Fred Hampton and.
- Bob Rush. . Hampton and Rush had agreed to speak on So Sos
- campus but had been. Promised a certain amouat of money —
for doing: $0. . - . 7

ee Berkey said that the. Chicago Regional ‘SDS. .
"implied a commitment that we weren't aware:of". ‘Although
othe money promised Hampton and Rush “began at $1000 -
because that is the way you do things”, Berkey said that.
the commitment, is now substantially less. He would not
_ reveal the sum-of money that SDS owes the Panthers, but. ey
. he.said that SDS organi Eationally \ will fulfill - its con mit viele

ent, “as we always do". Pe

a ‘When ‘Hampton. ‘and Rush arrived on. ‘canpus: ‘and
- found that the money was net forthcoming, they were upset
and Berkey went into a meeting with. them to try and - oS
straighten things out. The Panthers were also angry. on wh
_. because some black students were supposed to arrange ene

_ housing: for them and failed to do BOe Stet o

; “Daring the. ‘time ‘that: Berkey was. out of ‘communie

. cation, rumors began. to arise that he had. been abducted .

. because of the failure to pay Hampton and Rush. Berkey. oe,
said that the Panthers and SDS enjoy a goca relationship.
but that people often do not know how to relate to the ee

. Panthers. Berkey said, "they. have. done the best organising =~

_ of any black group in Chicago; -but many people still 0). .>

- attribute to then. the characteristics and actions. of a ws

_/ Street, gang". _ ee, .

: a On January 16, 1969, oy who has: furnished. Pe
reliable information in "the. past, advised that on January’ 14,0
- 1969, John Lee: Johnson, held a meeting at.the Douglas Center, a
- Champaign, Illinois, cat which the following: individuals oe
> Were present: a . ae Loe a Ee

7 ey oy one wo PR epwrTete
NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554 tg CONFIDENTIAL
‘Page 2885 re : : oo :

NW 88613 Doctd:32199554 er ee

| Page 2886

PIDENTIAL.

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

_. Rochelle Broome
“Vernon Harmon. |
- Al Mitchell -—
Maurice MeKinley _
Ivory Taliferro, Jr. Piet es
- .. Leedy Lipscomb (phonetic) ©
“Buddy Lipscomb (phonetic) «oo eae
_. Emile (last name unknown)
- Ronnie Brown oe
_Steve Dorsey -

oe . “advised that Johnson ‘had held ‘the meeting: bo. SL
try to. create. more interest in establishing a Black ‘Panther.

-Chapter at Champaign-Urbana. advised that the individuals |
expressing interest in joining 2 Black Panther organization
were Broome, Harmon, Mitchell, McKinley, and Taliferro. He .. .
advised that the other individuals present. did not appear.
-to have too much interest in the BPP, and appeared to be .9 |

there out of curiousity. He advised that in addition to the

-. above individuals, he thought there were two or three. 00
airmen from Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, however , he

was not certain of this. Also at the meeting was. an.
ex-convict from Chicago, Illinois, whom he recognised as.

being an individual that. had been "arrested. in Rantoul,
_Filinois,, for robbing: a (filling station, oon,

further related that he had heard that some

"Black F Panthers" hed been in Champaign, Illinois, the week
' prior to the meeting, and he had heard that they "had beat ©

up John Lee Johnson, Also. advised that after the meeting
on-January 14, 1969, Maurice LcKinley. beat Johnson and that.

the. fight - was 2. dispute concerning who was going to. be the: a
_tocal reason the Black Panther obgentantions: os Te sh

On January. 16, “1969, ‘Eldon. Quick, Chief of”

_ Police, “Rantoul, ‘[llinois Police. Department, advised:
’. in June, 1966, ‘there were. two Negro males arrested at
Rantoul, Illinois, for armed robbery in connection. with.
the. robbery of.-a- filling station. .He advised that they.
were Oliver L. Dority and J. c. ‘Tribbett, both from’ Chicago,
co Illinois. a _—

CONFIDENTIAL.

Sa PrIDENTIAL.—

BLACK PAI (THER. ‘PARTY + (BPP) ca Rg tah

- on January 16, “1989, “Paul Pope, ‘Deputy | Sheriff,
~~ Champaign County Sheriffts Office, Urbana, Illinois, :
- advised that Oliver L. Dority was sentenced on June "30, oy
1966, to one to twenty years at Jllinois State. Penitentiary.
a Joliet, Illinois, and Tribbett was’ sentenced on October 3,000 2.2.
.. (1966, to a term of one to twenty- five years at the Lllinois 7.
- State Penitentiary ‘Joliet, Tilinoise ye ee

On January 16, “Ye90. State parole ‘Agent ‘paul: oR Ee es

“North, Division of Supervision of Parolee's, bepartnent
of Public. Safety, Chanpaian, Illinois, advised that. eee
“Tribbett had been paroled from Illinois State Penitentiary, Bee
however, his parole had. been revoked, and he had been :
-” ineare erated at Chicago, Illinois, since Novenber 29,. ets
-1968.. North advised that Oliver L. ~Dority had been Sarolea™
On August 20, 1968, from Illinois State ‘Penitentiary, Oey
-. Joliet, “Illinois, and he vas currently being - supervised ;
Peon: the: ‘Ciicago Office of the Division of Supervision | Of:
. ‘Parolee' S, located at.160 North LaSalle. ‘The address of oe
-. Dority's wife was listed as 1410 West 14 Ath Street, Apartment *
608, Chicago, Illinois... Dority was described as. a Negro.-:
male, . born November 23, 1945, at Chicago, ‘Illinois, 519", -
145 pounds , black hair, “brown eyes. oe

oe on January 29, 1969, and January 31, “1969, ee
“Special Agent Gerald Keyes, ‘Office of Special "tnvestigations, ve
Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, advised that an airman .. a
-° residing in a barracks "at “Chanute Air Force Base; Tilinois,
-had heard an airman, Willy Benjamin Blake, Jr. ; express ce
. . Some interest “in Black Panther. aetiva ty. a ee
rae On January 17, 1969, ‘advised that John Lee oa
‘Johnson was going to ‘try to ongantse interested individuals oe
_at Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, Danville, Illinois, and as

oo Decatur, Illinois, ‘into one Black Pa nther organization. 0

T-2 advised that Johnson had merely expressed this intention,
and he thought that Johnson had spoken with one, or two” : i
\, individuals at Danville, Illinois, however, he did not.
think: that _anythang concrete had been done.

Fan ‘Motel, Urbana, ‘Yliinoig, advised that. on February 2, ot |
~ 1969, a _Broup of Negtobs registered at the motel under the ane

~~

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. a TS ep
Page 2887 7 Bee Be ae CONFIDENTIAL

on ere on 7
:

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

-

name William Johnson, 6341 South Laflin, Chicago, Illinois, ~ -
-and the vehicle they were operating was indicated to be a

. 1964 GTO, Iris Mist, bearing Illinois license CS2793.-

. Makris advised that there ware tvo or three individuals
in the party, ‘however, he, thought. that more individuals .
were actually staying in the Loom. Hakris advised that.

the party was assigned to Room 17, and that the ed that

. -. telephone calis had been placed from Roon. 17 through» the ae
|) motel § switchboard: Se | ee re

332-2584
) BBB-1862 00
344-5965

wo | on February 4, 1969, who } has’ ‘furnished |
reliable. informa tion in the past, advised that telephone |
number 332-2584 was subscribed to by Laquida Glover and ~
“s Darreyl Young, Room 106, Busey Hail, 111i West Nevada

Street, Urbana, Tllinois, aiid that both of these individuais* ..
were. freshman stucents at the University of Tdinods. ee

CO, ~~ advised that telephone nuaber 333- 16 62 was ace
- Snstalled in the . Counseling Office at Busey Hall and was
. available to any occupant of Busey Hall. . . further .
. advised that telephone number: 344.5965 was subseribed to.
~~ by David Addison. 1107 West Green Street, Urbana, Illinois,
J oes ls. Apartment 221. "advised that Addison "was the ‘president ty ek,
woos / Of Black Students Association (BSA), a recognised resident
... organisation of. the University of. Illinois, (Champaign-" PP
Urbana, (Tlinois. 6c. a Re a foes
; . on February 4, 1969, ‘Nick Makris, “Owner, ‘Chief
yhini Motel, Urbana, Iilinois, advised that an. individual
-in Room i7- had placed a telephone. call to telephone number.
_ (812) 232-0993, Chicago, Illinois. Makris further advised 9-0)
_ that he had determined that. the individuals in. Room 17 vere
planning a meeting for the night of February 4, 1969, nn
-- Which was to be held somewhere on the campus. of ‘the taiversity :
7 of, ‘Illinois at ‘Champaign- Urbana, Tilinoise oo Seg as

- 62

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 rs aaa
Page 2888 I rs

el Be FIDENTIAL .

- BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) _

oo, -. On February 4 7 1969, oe advised that ain ‘the ne
morning on February 4, 1969, “Vincent T. Cullers, Edueation 0".
. Committee, Black Students’ Association, University of. oe
‘Illinois, had reguested and had been granted space for. ee
eB meeting | to be held from &:00 p.m. until 11:00 p. m. on ELS
- Februar 1969, in Room 213 of the Illini Union, a
‘student union building of: the ‘University of ‘Allincs.

_— “on ‘February. 4, 1969, Sy who has ‘furnis shed
reliable information in. "the past, advised the following»
BPP members flew from Midway Airport in a private plane oe Se
., departing approximately 2:00 p.m., February 4, 1969, en .: 9... >:
route to the University. of. Illinois, Charipaign-Urbana,
.- Illinois, in order to deliver pesters to Bobby. Rush, es,
. Deputy } lMinister of Defense, BPP: Bay one te a

- Roy Evans, pilot
Billy Brooks | a a
“Pete Hammach © 0 a a .
Nathaniel Sunior eG a

7 - advised that. the individuals: were to return
to Chicago on. February. 4, (1969, . ao a

ct On February, 5, 1969, Nick Makris, Owner, hice.
_diqini Motel, Urbana, Illinois, advised that none of the-
~ above individuals registered at his motel. He advised — Be
- that the occupants of Room 17 had indicated thet they
= would | Stay one more night. . vo EL a a Se Is

ees oe on February 3, 1969, ‘Louis. ‘Dyson, Owner, “Illini.
—. Airport, U. S. Highway 45, Urbana , ‘Illinois, advised that
Roy” Evans: was unknown to hin, and’ he had no record of. .
any aircraft belonging to-Evans being serviced at his.
 . @irpoert. © Dyson. advised that inquiries at any. airport eeesas
concerning an aircraft should be made with a description 9. 2°.
OF the aircraft. and the "Nu number if. available. vp

ts on ‘February 5, 1969, - advised that he attended oO
a ‘meeting at Room 213 of the Illini Union at which there. en,
|. were approximately twenty to thirty. Negroes, whom he assumed...”
were ‘college students. Ne advised the neeting began about...

“NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 a coe os ve an
_.Page.288 oe


- Th . . :
. . : os ‘'r

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

8: 30. pem. at which. tine talks: were ‘made by” two or ‘three
individuals, trying to stimulate interest in a Black _ near
Panther organi: vation. ~°.. advised that the meeting ate
the Illini Union broke up at approximately. 9:30 p. They :
at which time three Negro males and one Negro fenale, :
who were Black Panthers from Chicago, Illinois, left ‘the.
- meeting te go to some. location to neet a fourth Black ©
Panther fron Chicago. ot fo ok .

SR a “advised that. ‘the meeting ‘reconvened at a
-. approxinately 1:00 p.m. in the basement of Lincoln ee
.. Avenue Residence Hall, a dormito: “y of the University of ©
~ Jllinois, Chanpaign-Urbana, Illinois, and the meeting
.. lasted until approximately 1:50 a.m. February 6, 1969.

“He advised that at the continued meeting more general
talks were made concerning the organization and aims of. ae
- the Black Panther Party. He advised that the. following: a
: individuals, yho are residents of University residence HS
“.- -- halls, were "at the meeting in the basement of Lincoln.

Avenue Residence Hall. He added that the following list _

constituted only | a part of. the group” that. was, in attendance:

Sarah Barber, a os
ae Wardahl Residence: wall, ee ee oy

 eloria: Brown, Be te as Baa
 .Wardahl Residence ‘Hall pe
"Room 226; _

. Rosemary Brown, Te
rs “  Wardahl . Residence wall, oy ee
on ne -.. Room 226; |... . Coan a Sag eS ee

—  Loret ta Catto, coe ea
re oo Wardaht Residence Mall,
ce ce Room 607;

Pamela Clifton, -
~ Wardahl Residence Hall,
/ Room (604; .

- Connie Eggleston, -
"Reem 604; Residence Hall, ye

“NW88613 Docid:32199558 CONFIDENTIAL 7
| Page 2890 re nna

Myc at hited ee Te


; at these meetings,
"Bones",

‘BLACK PANTHER PARTY op)

- Barbara:Herron,  — a
e Hall, me

, Wardahl Residenc
‘Roon 9245

~ sandra. Hill,
. Wardahl Residence
Room 712; oo

Landa Banks i
. Wardahl Residenc
~~ Room- 712; ‘

"-. Sharon. Thomas eS te Ee

..- Wardahl Residence
_, Room - 1125; —

“Jerry Jenkins,
“ .. Townsend Residen
7 ‘Room’ S455 oo

| ‘George Renbert,

- Townsend Residence

Room A439;

* Ngrsnata 8 Sullivar
Townsend Residen
~ Room 207;

Steve Carey,
~ s 316 South Prairie
Apartment” 104.

Samy Hook", and)

ee Oa. ‘February 6, a
‘Chief q1lini Motel, -

-» ‘group of individuals occupying Room 17 at his motel were -
- gupposed to stay the night of February 5,

Urbana ,

e e Hall;

e “Hall,

ce Hall,

n, ;

e,

advised that. there were ‘three ‘BPP embers” a
which he heard referred to by. nicknames, . .

e Hall,

ce buat

“B. J. We .

‘nd 7,

“Illinois,

1969, “Nick yMakris, “Owner,

advised. that the

they left the motel.approximately 11:30 a. m. on February 5,

1969,

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.

“Pages:

taking all of their personal effects with. ‘them.

Se “Makris. advised that the’ ‘following telephone oe
"numbers. had been: calied by occupants of Room Wr

CONFIDENTIAL .


BLACK PANTHER PARTY @PP)

.  356- 7236
356-3612
vB56-3620.
333-2304. ae ee
- (312) 523- W500
- B12) 221- 9559 |

~ On February 8, 1969, who has furnished =

reliable information in. "the past, advised he observed) 2 o8.°% .
an undated memorandum. on the leizstnead of Black setgents hc
«Association, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, 9°)
_ . captioned The Illinois Black Panther Party". “According »
to  . this memorandum purported to be a report submitted
by. Ted: Boston, Lieutenant of Security, and William Duna,

i . Lieutenant of "Security, of the BPP, Chicago, illinois, to es

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0°

Page 2892

_ Captain O'Neil, Security Department, BPP, This memorandum 0°.
- concerned activities of BPP in Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, as

stated that they arrived at approximately 3:45 p.m., .

_. February 2, 1969, and set up their base of operations
at Chiez ‘Ullinis Motel. —- a | |

“However, it was reported that on. “February. 3. 1969,

ity was necessary. to change the base .of operations to courtesy
- Motel, Urbana, Illinois, because of investigative interest. nS
taken’ in them ‘by local police authorities. TEINS

‘It was reported that during the week, outy =

- Minister of Defense Bobby Rush, was accompanied at allow:
_.times by at least one armed member of security.*: It was. o>
-. further reported that shortly after moving to the Courtesy |.
Motel, Field Marshall. Nathaniel Junior and two other un- nes

named nenbers | of security. arrived, in the aren, Po ee

on February. 10,. 1969, ‘Katherine Neal, “courtesy

: Motel; ‘Urba Illinois, "advised that on February 3,

/ 1969, "a group of Negroes’ checked into the Courtesy hotel”
- under the name William Johnson, 6317 South Laflin, Chicago,
-Tllinois, and the vehicle he was using was indicated to.

be a Pontiac. bearing Illinois license CS- 2793. ‘The

-. group stayed at the motel the night of February 5, 1969,
-- andthe night of February | 6, 1969, checking out. of. the

motel on February 7, 1969. - "She advised that two. local »
-: Calls were. placed by «the eroup to telephone number 8 0 4}.
: °356- “4693. and telephone. number 333-2304, and two calls to!

ar — 10 = oo

‘.

CONFIDENTIAL. ©


4 4F Le 8 Lh Lh fh kt

V

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

Chicago were , placed to telephone numbers 528- 0500 Dand
~ 663-0423. co a oe : a s

oe . on ‘February 8, 1969, ae who has furnished -” a
- peliable “information in. the past, advised that’ on the “~*~.
- might of February 7, 1969, some "Black Panthers” were. 6.)
-at the Illini Union, “where. they met with representatives ~'s.00.
of the Black Students Association, Two of the, Black... ee
Panthers, Billie Brooks and William. Dunn were arrested by 0.”
_. the University of Iilinois ‘Police Department. for. disorderly’
conduct. a ae nna ee re

ne on advis ea ‘that. ‘the Black . Students As sociation.
- enlisted ‘the aid of SDS in posting bond for the two e002
7 Panthers. — a oo ae oe ne were

; ‘He ‘further advised ‘that after Brooks and Dunn © *
were released on $200 bond, the.Black Panthers, telephonically
contacted someone. in Chicago, Illineis, requesting that
three car-loads of Black panthers be sent to Chanpaign- <0 00.)
_ Urbana, Illinois. | advised that the’ Panthers were
: staying at the Shere you Totor Inn, “Urbana, ‘Illinois..

>. On February 8, 1969, ‘Linda Rosson, Clerk,
Sheraton HNotor Inn, ‘Urbana, Illinois, advised. that ‘there
was no one registered at the Sheraton under the names -
mentioned above, however, a group of Negroes were checked
~into the motel late in the evening of February 7, 1969,
.or early in the morning: on ‘February | 8, 1969, BY the night |
clerk, ae oe a wo. Re ee
oo, on February 8, 1969, Sergeant. Farl Anderson, ac
-" University of Illinois Police "Department, Urbana, ‘Illinois, Te
advised that at approximately 8:00 p.m. on February 7, ares
1969, two uniformed officers of the University. of Tliinois ren
Police Department were on duty in the Illini Union; (when. ooo."
. Billie Brooxs shouted obscenities at the police officers. a
and Brooks drew his fist back at one of the officers. Ae
scuffle. ensued with Brooks being arrested for. disorderly
conduct and resisting arrest and William Dunn being arrested.
_ for disorderly conduct. .Sergeant Anderson advised that.
. extra police officers were assigned to the Illini Union.»
'..and-no further incidents occurred. Sergeant Anderson

further described Billie Brooks , 1320 Kedoel, Chicago; .

, 7 ae a. il eo
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 es a |

Page 2893 CONFIDENTIA u

lu

. wo a
ee wa So, @.
po. a Le, aa

BLACK ANTHER PARTY PP)

{llinois, as a Negro nale, born: galy 18, 1948, 5% 11", 165.
pounds, black hair, brown eyes. “He described’ Willian oe
~ Dunn, 7351 Princeton Avenue, Chicago, scribed Wiliam

the alias, “Bones” , 5'8", 165, pounds. De ee

oe oe Regarding the request for BPP ‘personnel requested neg
from ‘Chicago 0, illinois, this_ information was orally furnis hed

.to representatives of 413th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois ane
United States Secret Service, “Soringfield, Tlijnois; Office. _
. of Special Investigations, Chanute Air Force Base, Ss linoies o>
and the United States. Attorney, _ Eest St. Louis, ‘ilinois, |

oe ee ‘The ‘February 8, 1969, “issue of "The Daily, qlini"
on pase 1, reported | as follows es es

Tyo. members | of ‘the. Illinois: ‘BPP were “arrested at.
8: 00 p.m. Friday in the ground floor west corridor of.the i”

“'Y1dini Unien on charges of. disorderly conduct and resisti ing ren

won , G2 OF ELSES ORe

arrest. .

a Willian Brooks , Black panther Minister. of, Education,

was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. © i
William Dunn, Panther Lieutenant, was charged with disorderty =
‘conduct, ‘Chanpai gn ‘County Police ‘reported. |

‘According to a statement issued by. the Black .
Students ‘Association (BSA) , Brooks was sitting With - three or.
four girls outside the powling lanes. Two University -
Police passed them, then came back and one pointed. his”

_ finger in Brooks! face » calling. hin a "bad ass” BSA charged.

a Oo BSA said ‘there was no _provocation and ‘that. the

“sisters” stood between the officers and Brooks to defend ~
- Brooks. » BSA feels the harrassment was brought about | me
_ because the youths were. black and in Full Panther uniform,

_ ran BSA charged ‘Dunn was. arrested. as” he. approached »
San officer to ask why Brooks was. being’ arrested, and: ‘that
Several police immediately: approached the scene.

re An eye e witnes s reported that one of the girls, ee
. while talking in the group, fell bacx against the Bovis
jane window pane, thus. attracting: the attention of the
= 12- i
"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a oe CONFIDENTIAL
— Page 28594 . en _ a . |

noe mg mng wie temas: tra yee A MES TOCA EO POOL TTD Keg Pe F. 5 TALIS

FIDENTIAL

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

‘University police. He said he then saw the officer point
| hala! finger and say: something to one of the black students.

oF “He ‘said the student ‘then ‘shouted | a ‘profs nity 2 at
the officer. ao ae eo : 7

| | “Bail was set at g200. for both men. Some ‘$87 vas
collected by BSA. and SDS: members Friday, night. oor Ores

os . on February 8, 196900 advised that he was at
~- the Illini Union at ADDros “imately. “9:30 p.m. on February: 7,
1869, and he had heard that.two of the Black Panthers: had
. been arrested... He stated that there was no subsequent. ae
activity, and he had heard of. no retaliatory measures rs
planned by BPP P members. oS rae

—

eae Qn. Februar
-» Sheraton. Motor Inn
-'of the above menti
Sheraton, however, at 3:30 a. m. on Febru ary 8, 1269, a |
group of Negroes were registe sored at the. snera ton: ‘in Rooms... 0 0 ou.
240 and 241 under the one name, Anderson, 2605 South Carter
_ Street, Detroit, | Michigan. — a
With: regard to the above. informat -ion furnished ~
py. ‘Atkins, has advised that the BPP members. registered
‘at the Sheraton MOovor | Inn were under the name, John |
Anderson, 2605 South Carter, Detroit, Michigan, which | ee
_ the informant said was a fictitious mame. = ee pam

I ‘On ‘February 9, 1969; ‘Lieutenant. ‘Lonnie Waller,
-. Urbana, Jllinois Police Department , advised that at.
appro: sinately 10:30 p.m. on Fe ebruary 8, 1969, two separate
“ proups we ré staying at the Sheraten “Motor ‘Inn; one’ group ©
7 . Negro, and the other group Caucasian, and an incident
(ee BOSS betveen the two-groups.... “Urbana. Police Officers
“were on the..scene during routine patrol, when a group of.
- white males were seen running out of the Sheraton Motor.
Inn. One or two of these individuals approached the
~-police officers and reported that a shooting had occurred,
The officers responded by proceeding to the secend floor -
of the Sheraton. Motoi® /fna and a group of “approxinately a

oe 7 jag. -

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a ON RID ENTIAL |
- Page 2895 ee I

SPFIDENTIAL

. BLACK PANTHER PARTY. (BPP) -

twenty Negroes, males and fenales, ‘were seen dispersing
in varied. directions from. Rooms. 240 and 2412. .Ted Boston ae
'..and Bobby Lee Rush were stopped in the hallway, at which .
- time, a .38 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver was) _ a
observed protruding from a piece of luggage in the
| Possession of Rush. an ce 7 ans Bb

eo "Investigation at ‘the scene “determined that two” a ee
“shots. had been fired: with no one injured. Rush and Rostoair oo
“were taken to the Urbana Police Station, ‘however, only Be ee
Bobby Lee Rush, 2030 South State Street, Chicago, “Jllinois, =..."
_ described as a "Negro. male, born Novenber. 23, 1946, Was © Pe
.. @harged with unlawful use "of weapons and having no Firearms ee
Registration. identification card. , oes. -
ST Boston was released ‘and Rush was. imnediately
ue released, when he. posted | 10% of a $2000 | bond.

: After: Boston. and Rush. were. released, “the ‘Urbana

“Police “Department determined from the. Chicago,’ Illinois :
- Police Department that the revolver, which was confiscated. oe
_, £rom Rush , had been stolen at Chicago, sIllinois. Lieutenant eS
Waller advised that his department was to contact a Plog
~ Detective Maznaritz, Area 2, Chicago, Illinois Police ee

Department, concerning the: possibility | of charging: Rush |

wath an additional. offense. Pt oe

oe . “ Waller. further. advised that investigation ‘had -
- been. conducted. to determine the. cause of the shooting
and from their investigation it appeared that the Eroup .
oF Caucasians» and group of Negroes had met_in the hall. 8
. “in the Sheraton Motor Inn , ‘and a "pushing match": had. ensued, ,
cand a fight developed. ‘Waller advised. that Billy Brooks,
a member of the BPP, had gone to Burnham City Hospital, rae
Champaign, Illinois, ‘with a swollen nose, which he reportedly
. received as a result of the fight at the "Sheraton Motor — ee
- Inn. Waller further advised that a physician at Burnhan a
- City Hospital had advised that Brooks was not seriously .
~injured. . FOS

ms os CONFID ENT I AL...

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a
Page 278596 De

es een tt

FIT D ENT ITAL Do

- - - ut . Hl
nee soy 1 t
a | oe ee re
. oo : Lo, : . i : er 35 B
e oO Soe, . wy oe . ‘ . + oon
. . . . . a . . an _ : ao pee bore t

_ BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

oa ‘Waller continued ‘to yelate that ‘later in ‘the.
evening, “the Urbana Police Department surveilled the

. > Sheraton Motor Inn, and two cars containing Bobby Rush |
and Ted Boston, with an undetermined number of as sociates;
| were. observed - to proceed North-on U.S. Highway 45 tovards
Chicago, Illinois. ‘The two cars were : ‘observed until they ' on
- reached Thomasboro Illinois, at which time the surveillance -...
was discontinued. a ae Oe a Ee SE i ie

?

on February: ‘9, “1969, “Forest Clark 7 “qrooper, ;
“.T1linois State Police, Pesotun, Iilinois, advised. that he”
. received a’call at appro: <imately Noon on "February ‘9,
1969, that individuals had "skipped" from. the. Holiday eS
Inn at Rantoul, Illinois, and he was furnished a description —
' of. the vehicles. At approximately 12:11 p.m. he Stopped gia
-. two cars, one a late model black vinyl over maroon Pontiac,
- bearing 1968 Illinois license PW2936, operated by- Robert —
o. Bruce, -28- South L5th Avenue, Maywood, Tilinois, and t the Me
. second vehicle, a 1964 lave nder GTO, bearing 1968 Illino is’
‘license CS2793, operated by William "0. Dunn, Fs9l. South.
Princeton, “Chicago, Allinois, a _ —_ —

a coe Clark advised that the total nunbe Yr. “of occupants,
of the two vehicles were eleven, and. that Larry sohnson,
. Champaign County State's Attorney, Urbana, Jllinois,. had
authorized the charging of all eleven individuals with:
three charges, defrauding an annkeeper, theft, and ‘conspiracy ©
tO commit - theft. . . a ual EM be ye

— ‘Clark further advised: ‘that Johnson “had considered |
- having search warrants issued to search the vehicles for.
any stolen property from the motel. However, the. vehicles |
| were impounded since the ‘operators had been arrested, and - .
-- the vehicles were inventoried routinely pursuant to Lnpound
ment. Clark advised that there were no weapons | found. ins?
_ the vehicles. . oe De ue

re Clark advised that on, “February 9, “1969, ‘all- oo
. eleven individuals that he had stopped ‘in ‘the two vehicles —
were arrested, charged as above, and incarcerated in the.

Champaign County Jail, Urbana, flint
NW 88613 Docld:32199554, ee oe ES ote LP

Page 2097

CFLD Ertan.

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY. (BPP)

On February 9,

' and the Urba

oe “and 10,
Champaign County Sheriff's Office,
Illinois Police Department ,

“1969, the records of the
Urbana, Illinois, ate
disclosed the

~ following descriptive data of, the. individuals arrested. Se Bes

Pred Ha ‘apton,

Racer |
_ Residence: |

“pate. of Birth:
~~ Height: ©
Weight:
Hair:
-. Eyes: oo
. Marital Status

Lat

hear est. HELatL

Occupation: ~

“Donna J. Washington’

| Race:
Sex: 00°
"Residence:

oo Height:
oo.) UWWeights
oo. . - Date of Birth:

. Place of Birth:

oo Hairs
ee - Byes: oe :
oye) Marital Status: —
ee |. Nearest Relative;

Occupation: |

fal.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 gs
Page 2896 me

"Negro ;
~" Male..
* BO4- South 7th |
. ‘Maywood,
~. August 30,
: “6'Q" es

3 Brown =
Brown o°:
iver

: . : Maywood >
_ Student,

. Chicago,
eee
Brown

Chicago,
_ “Student,

Mlinois es
(19480 0

200. pounds

Single
Mother ,— La ne!

804 South 17th "Street,
Tllinois 0 00 8 Ue
‘Crane College © 5.

‘Negro.

Female: an oe Sess
- Sonder Residence ‘Hall ere
-Roon 125, Pennsylvania Avenue,

.. Urbana,

_- &fo" an
118 pounds .

T1linois oO

December 26, -1951- ae
T1linois EE

Single.

Imogene, 6215 ‘South Wabash,

-Jllinois |
University. of Wines

CONFIDENTIAL |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

-Page2899.

- Robert J.

Racer: .
= Sex: 7
_ Residence: _

— Date of ‘Birth:
-. Place of Birth:
_ Height:
:) Weight:
Hair:
. . Eyes:.
-, Marital” Status:

Vehicle:

Nathaniel W.

Raeet ee
- - Sexe:
" Residence:

Date of Birth:
-. Place of Birth: |
Height: 5 °°
_ Weight:
- Hairs: a
-.ByeS;  .. 4:

_ Ocoupation: oo

Ted Boston

Race: |
.8ext o
Residence:

‘Date. of Birth:
Place of ‘Birth:
- « Height:.
Weight:
Marital Status:
.. Occupation; ..

Su

q

vn

_ October 21,

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

“Negro. oon: vo,
Male se
-. 28 South: 15th ayense,
Maywood,” Pe Be ;
_ Novenber 28,

il

Chicago,
—BTQ". : ;
are pounds.

aU

Black.
-. Brown 2

- Married, wi

-. (two childr

-) Material Handler — Inter rnational +»
‘Illinois
ee Ce

. Harvester,

1965 Pontia

Negro

“Male coneoe

_..6535 South
' Chicago, I1
. September 7,
Chicago, Il
BTA Te

2155 pounds . COREE at

. Sangle.
. Student, Cr

nior ~

“Male

linois .
1947.

linois PO hae aes

fe. Jean _
en)

Broadview

linois

MOIS Py

Voodlawn: Street,

Tanoas bo ies

ain Junior

Negro

oll) West 64th’ Street, Sel gt es

--. Chicago, Il

Detroit, Hi

6'

linois |
‘1946 -;

Wee cae

145 pounds

; ~Blach ae |

oS Brown’

¢ 0 aN FT D E N- T

pect tan ap perma Segoe mere sour nena cape pes ent spoe ung ppp = pear te wht ete Ee bE "tantam Sonn AE Tin Fe che To opener

z AL

tte etree ath Pee

eH £3. bs

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) = 0

. Marital Status: Single 0-0
Occupation: ..... . Student, Central YHCA,
. Cease, Tilinois.

 Ponala. Jovone ‘Satchel -

Race: Negro pees
Sex:..° . -»... Male. oe E be DE Se,
. Residence; os i 6846 South Clyde sereet,
_ Tees Chicago, Illinois’ ee eee
Date of Birth: dune 22, 1950 aaa Bye ah ae
- Place of Birth: Cleveland, Ohio - Dae
‘Height: |. - St6M PASE te eé ee
Weight: - me 124 pounds
Hair: 9... Black oo 3 2 ee
Eyes: ce Brown ps
Marital Status: Single 900 0 0. 0,
_. Nearest Relative: Mother, Clara Bridges,
a 6846. South Clyde Street
Bo ~ - “Chicago, Illinois... |
Occupation: ©~— | -Student, University. of Illinois: .
ce ~ Girele Campus, Chicago, ‘Wlinols

> avs

“Race: ss Negro. oa
Sex: sis Female a .
“Residence: - 11858 South Bishop, Ee
_— Chicago, Yilinois 2. ou.
‘pate of Birth: October’ 20, 1949 00
-. ° Place of Birth: _. Chicago, Tilinois
na - Height? . : fe 5p ee

Weight: ©... .- 120 pounds
Hair: - Brown : reo
Eyes: Brown Oe ES Se .
» ~ Marital Status: “Single oe) a
2 - Nearest Relative: Father | Exzie, “11388. South Bishop, oe
noe ne ‘Chicago, Illinois fe

Occupation: m, _ Student, University. of. Illinois,
Be  Chkeago, ‘Tilinois— Pn a

em cone rpEeNTraAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 sg

| a ey wee OO, gwen ny. < emee negh yAKS teerg Ve MW en Beers nants atip aster gem gy agp a wap: tag ong yet eal ok Meetetpee eM een +O Maret agra rage tek gece ne PONE att fed EAA AOE HE se NE Fg GERI PE Se Pt LE PITS OLS

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) —

fiw Go NL LA he

Race:
sex .
“Residence:

. Date of
. Height:
Weight:
. Hair: |
te Byes).
os Marital
~ .) Nearest

Status:
Relative:

| Occupation:

~ Negro oe

Female...
Lincoln Aven
Room 16),

Urbana, —

December 23,
7 Black we re ei
“.- Brown
Married

fpintns

- Chicago, See ae eee
_ Student, University. of: “Tlinois |

nue. Residence Hall, |

_1005_ Lin coin, 7 Oe a

Father, Asntey
(8327 South Green,
“Tllinois.

Phyllis Elaine Clarke

Race:
pext coe
‘Residence: |

os Date of Birth:
—_ .. . Place of Birth:
— c+ Height:
: | Weight;
- Hair;
oe Eyes: oo ; :
: -. Marital. Status:
- Nearest Relative:

_ Occupation:

8 130720 South Evans,
/. Chicago, RS .
Student, University of. ‘Ullinois. we _
Room 127 Pos
~~ 901 College Court,
0 UEbaMa,

Negro

Female ©. a en
- 138072 South Evans 7 CT
Chicago,
-- March 24,
. Chicago.
2&5" oe
> 145. pounds
een” Coal ge
—_ Brown 7 . - _ en ” an . Pa

Tilinois ye
USB
| wants AS

Pauline Clarke,

th Béns,

Sissel

, Dk “Race:

ae i re  Gexso
mo . Date of Birth:

Place of Bir

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 oe —_ 4

- Page 7901 OO Der

Negro

‘Male 7

December 18 1946 pS
Chicago, Bisse oe oan

_*°

Cc O a F 1 D E N T ‘i. A L.

peru

Cc Ow FI D EN TXIAL -

| BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) ~~

~ . Residence: © 9351's South Princeton,

oe, oe Chicago, Illinois ors

os Height: . 9°... 5'8™ 2 ae

» .. Weight: >... 163 pounds |

Hair: Brown |
Eyes: ln Brown

~ Bobby. Lee. Rush oo

ae Rae er Negro Paes
So Sex Mabe
en ‘Residence: . — . 2030 South State. ‘street,
7 '.. Chicago, Illinois. a,
Date of ‘Birth: "November (23, 1946 OO Pan).
Place of Birth: Georgia ._ Pe
- Height: gre we
- Weight: cere 195 pounds .
(Hair: - Black. - .°
_ Eyes: re Brown

a ~ On February 9, 1969, Forest. ‘Clark, ‘Trooper, an

- T1inois State Police, ‘Besotun, dilinois, advised. that. rn

- during the inventory of Bruce’ S Pontiac, ’ several rounds 0-003.
— of .22. caliber ammunition were found in "the trunk COM=

partment,and Bruce would be charged additionally with rs
not. having a firea rm owner's registration identification

card. eg . — ae

= -on February 10; 1969 advised that Walter. ares
Jones and Main (phonetic) Jones, two brothers, Were
-. . operating a 1966 Bonneville, black vinyl over “black, oe
. bearing 1968 Illinois license MT4499. -advised that
. they were transporting BPI P personnel between Chicago,” me
~: Jllinois, and Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. =| ‘further 00
. > advised that he had. been. approached by Harry, Chambers,
.-@ local Negro resident of Champaign-Urbana, ‘Jllinois, 0 fh.
_ and Chambers advised that he would pay him "if he would 905000)
_ provide transportation for Black Panthers between. DN a
_ Chicago, Illinois, and Champaign-Urbana , Illinois, if-o 0 4)
the transportation was needed, Poe Ah oe

CONFIDENTIAL

NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ ng
' Page 2902 oo we

~P LT dDENTIAL

BLACK PANTHER PARTY “pry

oe, “further advised that ‘a"power. play" is. we
developing between John Lee Johnson . and the BPP represent.
atives from Chicago, Illinois. . “According to Johnson ow
feels that the BPP organination at Champaign- ~Urbana , . :
Illinois, is being organined. between the Black anthers” ae Oe
from Chicago : and black students at the University. of. Tineig
cat Champaign-Urhana , ‘Illinois, without due consideration to.)
. the Negroes of the North End section of Champaign, Tllinois. .—
“o-- “advised that there are several Negro families in | os
- Chaipaisn, Illinois, who moved to this area from Te nnessee:
-.. Johnson has gathered behind him fifteen to. twe Bey TORRE Sis
"Negro members of these families, ranging in ages from. .*
fourteen to twenty, and‘on the evening of February 9,
.. 1969, Johnson sent some of. these youths to the vicinity
- of the campus of the University of Illinois, and two or. =
three individuals were beat up by these youths . According © an
to Johnsen is. creating this activity to show the. Se
- Black Banthers from Chicago, Illinois, that he has a owe
Packing: An the community. ee eS

_ _ advised ‘that. Ivory Taliferro ore, who.

‘previous sly attended a meeting held. by John "Lee: Johnson,

was driving a 1960 Oldsmobile, blue, with Illinois license

-ET353. He further advised ‘that Ronnie: Brown, a local.

-. Negro resident, was seen in the 1966 Bonneville. with eo

-Walter Jones, and it would appear that Brown was moe aa
oo a& greater interest in the BPP. activity in Shanpaxg ;
ae .. -Tilinois,. Ds vo ° os

SS on February 10, “1969, ~ .- advised that ont

. February 9,. 1969, BSA held-a meeting at the Illini > ope
Union, at which. time David Addison, President of BSA, oe
was removed as’ President, anda student by” the jast.

. name OF Chandler” was elected President.

CONFIDENTIAL

| “NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 cee ae


APPENDIX.

‘BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BRP) - vets, : ERS Ee

Black. Panther Party

. “Recording to its official newspaper, “the ee
> Black Panther Pa rity. (BPP) was started during December, 1986
in Caklan 1d, California, -to organize bla ck pecple so- me
they can take control Of the life, politics and the
. destiny of the black conmunity. It was organised by
'. Bobby George Seale, BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, —
| BPP Minister of Defense .. Newton is presently serving
-.a sentence of two to fifteen years on a conviction of’
man~Sslaughter in connection with the. killing: of an
Oakland police officer. a

. ‘The official newspaper, The Black Panther"...
"which further describes itself as the "Black Co ommunity 9 0 ee,
“News Service", states that the BPP advocates the use of: Ce
guns. and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program | = ee
to end oppression of the black people. Residents.of the
black community are urged. to arm themselves against the. Seo
police who are consistently ; referred to. in ‘the publication
RS "pi igs” who Should be killed. : a , | ors
a “The Black panther" issue of ‘September 7, “1968, a
_ eontains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George oe
| Mason Murray, which ends: with the following: 0 ' ot

m8 "Black ren. Black people, “colored persons »
of Anerica, revolt. everywhere! Arm yourselves... The 00
only culture wortn keeoing is a revolutionary. culture. ~
‘Change. . Freedom everywhere: Dynamites. Black’ Power...
Use the gun. Kill the ‘pigs everywhere : SS

a - Included. in ‘the introduction to” an. ‘article.
“appearing in the October 5 2 +1968, edition of "The Black |
Panther" is the statement, cee we will not dissent . from oe
“American Government. “We will overthrow it. 5 : wey

Pad

Wout uw... Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contains
quotations from the writings of Chairman NMWAO Tse-tung of .-
the People’ s Republic of China and feature HAO's statenent:
- that | “political power grows out of the barrel of.a gun. "

(= 22 eee

on

7 | APPENDIX Oe es Be ee

- | | oa fo CONFIDENTIAL
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 an le | — Tye
Page 7904 . ;

BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 900 0 ee

_ .. ‘The national headquarters of the BPP is located. 0s
at 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches
have been. established at various locations | throughout | the:
United States... oe De a m

NW 88613: Docld:32199554- rn ss CONFIDENTIAL
Page 2905 a ae BE oo

@_ FI DEN TIAL

APPENDIX

~ BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)

a
_ Students for a Denocratic Society”

an “The Students. for a. Democratic Society (SDs),
at is known today, came into being at a founding convention
held at. Port Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962. The SDS is.-
an association of young people on the "heft and has a current
program of protesting the draft, pronoting a. canpaign for. :
- youth to develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing |
“United States Intervention in the war in Vietnan, 2 rund to

"yad ically. transfor" the university comaunity, and provide |
- fox its complete’ control by students... Gus Hall, General”

Secretary, ‘Communist Party, USA, when interviewed by @ ope.
repre esentative of United Press International in. San Fr ancisco,
California, on May 14, 1965, described the SDS ‘as-a part

of the "responsible jett" which, the Party has "going for us.".

“At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an anticommunist.
proviso was removed from the SDS constitution. In the

aA

Oovsber 7, 2965, issue ‘of “New Leii Rotes,” the official.

"publication of SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that there are
‘some communists in "SDS and they are welcone. — The national §-..-
headguarters cf this org ganization as of July 24, 1968, » WAS
located in. Room 206, 1608 Vest. Madison’ Street, Chicago, _

_Tlinois.

Pe “ghis docunent. contains neither ‘yecommendations
-nor ‘conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI
_ and is loaned to your agency; it and its. ¢atents: are. not
to be. distributed outside your: Agency. oes er ee

- 24% (Bis a le Be |

CAPPENDIX

— CONFIDENTIAL

peer ek ABT a i PRAT AEG IE eC TE AS

Bi

Date: “2/19/69 oo
. aemat the following in ee a ne
m, : (Vype am plaintext of coded
. ~ AIRTEL | |
<uid i i 8 a rr a

TO; DIRECTOR, FBI

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

|) SUBJECT: "THIRD: WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE," >
poe SES" OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, °°

__ SHICAGO, | ILLINOIS, 2/14 - ‘16/69

}

i

t

{

|

oo - “1 copy each: ‘of said LHM has been “furnished” mo
ede te USA. ‘and U.S. Secret Service, both Chicago and Region I, ae —
113th MI: Group, Evanston, ‘Illinois. _ ee Me . eee

ei ett nn oa fen ne meee cee ela ee at See te

RAC. - a .

ene

NW-88613.. Dockd: 11d: 32199554 ee gp a ES
Page 2907 Be ee en ee

panera tere rt oe

‘ oS | ane
: : sey oh ‘go. ae Lo, .

ot Reply,
; _ File No.

- - a if a, - oe Xs
© pe me cos . : .
oer, x o “ny ~
fy te tar arc A
fo GPGad ABR
AG ‘

UNITED “STAT ES DEPARTME NT or US THC

“FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
- ~ Chicago , Illinois ~ |
Please Refer _— a ..February -19 >. 1969 -

“ wpHTRD © WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE, ' Bi Se
OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

»..- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, .
| FEBRUARY | 14 - 16, 1969°—

AD confidential source “advised. on February 1s, “1969,

: “that” Luis John Cuza, Leader of the Young Lords, a Puerto ee
youth gang located on the near North side. of Chicago, WAS oe

heard to comment that he first formulated plans for the Fete

/ -ruary 14, 1969, Youth Conference at a meeting held in his.
~ home: early in January, 1969. Several persons were present”
. during this meeting, and it was decided to seek help from awe :
the "Community Renewal Society" and it's sponsoring - church, ca
- to obtain money in order to hold this conference, Cuza planned | a
to obtain the use of the: Olivet.Presbyterian Church, 1443 North’
. Cleveland Avenue, as a conference site. At a meeting of the .
-- game people several days later, Cuza-announced that. he ob- 9°
' tained the use of that church for February 14,15, and 16,°° °.
1969, Cuza said he planned to have Charles: Koen, militant
_- black leader from St. Louis, and Midwest Director of the

Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), in attendance. |

'. Cuza said that: at this conference-he expected members: of the

various Latin American and Puerto Rican youth gangs to att end. |

. Cuza said the purpose of the conference would. be to create... 0%...
...@ brotherhood between black and Latin people, and this would =.) 200°
- bea brotherhood Workshop. oo es ee

| Appendix, page.

Koen : as “to ‘whether or not he could attend this three-day |
- conference, and Koen stated he would try to come. Koen ©. =
stated that as Midwest Director of. SNCC, he travels throughout —

Por a ‘characterization, of sNcc, : see the attached © |

“The above source “advised Cuza. approached: Chartes

~<. “the United States and has visited Los. ‘Angeles, New York, pe Me See
Washington, D,C., and St. Louis. Koen stated he has. met with: Aree

Sob

a

‘This @ocument contains neither ‘recommendations: ‘nor. “conclusions
of the FBI. It is the property. of the FBI and is loaned to. .

your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed 4
/ outside. your agency. ae So 7

‘NW 88613
Page 7908

- Docld:32199554, ee - oe

fo | | - oe ee & aa 7 ;
ae THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE, wo a
| OLIVET. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

-- GHICAGO, ILLINOIS, _
— EEBRUARY 14 - 16, 1969

co many. “nationally-known militant black “nationalist - groups. .
-- Koen's objective is to set up a. meeting: of the leadership.
oo of various groups SO- that common objectives and policies cee
gould be determined and to prevent these groups from working PES
at eross purposes. Koen did not give any details as to the. een
time or location. of this meeting, but did state — it was to-
~ ‘be kept as. secret as: possible to avoid attention from. any
yp poites. or ‘government authorities.” Ps .

we ae The above source made. available | a “Leaflet announcing
“the third World Unity Conference, a copy of which is Ate:
cee: near the end. of this communicat)on, 7

oe mo A second confidential source advised _ on’ . Pebruary uy,
1969, ‘that the Third World Unity Conferare was held as . co
” scheduled at the Olivet Presbyterian Church, 1443 North. oe
Cleveland. Avenue, Chicago. .The conference was sponsored -
- py Black Active and ‘Determined (BAD), a Negro youth group ae
- located on the near North side of Chicago, and by the Young:
~ Lords... ‘The conference began at 7: 30 p.m. on February 14,
- 1969... All persons were searched for: weapons prior to being |
“admitted to the. conference, This source made available a
. schedule. for the conference, a copy of which is attached =. .
near the end of this: communication. Speakers at this session_
- of the conference were Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Chicago eas
Chapter of the Black Panther Party (ppp), and Luts Cuza,. a Se te
2 Menger of the Young Lords. oe veh VED teh ae

JAeeme remine we

oe “For a “characterization | of the ‘BPP, see. the: attached
"appendix. page. aCe n
os - Hampton. ‘spoke about ‘the BPD and stated he was” SN ods ES
seeking recruits for that organization. The source estimated
uothe attendance at this. session at. about 20 persons, 13 of ee
- Whom were. blacks and | 7. Puerto Ricans. The: meeting | ended. ate

re ro ‘The second : source. advised that “the conference aad OE
resumed on February 15, 1969, ‘and the speakers were Hampton wee
..) and. Russ Meek, a militant plack radio and television personality. _—
oa Chl cago. who: spoke. concerning poles brutality. . Approximately ae

or 2
ol

_ NW 88613 Docld:32199854.- wee Sy


. epHTRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE,"

- OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

_. @HICAGO, ILLINOIS, a
- PEBRUARY 14 - 16, 1969

50 persons attended this session, 35 of whom were plack and. 0

. 45 Latin Americans. “Hampton again spoke of recruiting mem— haf ae

- pers for the BPP. Following the speeches, the meeting OSE
_proke up into various workshops...) - © pt oT

{cA third source dvised. on. February 17, -1969,° that 0.
this conference resumed it's meeting on February 16, 1969, Jets 7 Eas
> and consisted. primarily, of several workshops. He noted 20-8 ee
'. that the majority of the participants appeared to be memberS 6 0

.. (of the Young Lords, and discussion centered mainly: on police moet A
 prutality. The meeting ended without incident. (eee

2 On February 17,. 1969, a representative of the - =
“Chicago Police Department, Chicago, Illinois, advised that oo
department had patroled the vicinity of the Olivet Presbyterian |...
- Church, and that no unusual incidents were reported in con=
nection With the conference being held there.) 9.0

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ne
: Page 27910 NE


© spypENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING © -~ cog.
COMMITTEE (SNCC), CHICAGO BRANCH os

en a

oo A source advised in May, 1968, that the Chicago. 90 oe

-pranch of. the sncc. is an affiliate of the. national SNCC with 200)
headquarters located in Atlanta, Georgia. It {js a non= 9% 0 8

~ membership type group headed in Chicago by ROBERT ALFONZO

> pROWN, a 19 year old male Negro, with the title of Midwest.

Region Director. BROWN maintains strict loyalty to STOKELY |.

“CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and organizer. and former National (0.00

-... Director of SNCC.. BROWN attempts to align Chicago's SNCC 2

activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL's pulicies. 0000

Tn a speech at “Chicago on March 25,1968, CARMICHAEL | a

Jour. a "The white people are preparing to commit genocide =.
- against the black race. What. are we feeling so moral about? . | -
--wWwe know tne nonky got everything. He get it by stealing it. ©.
-He's not going to give you anything. -We got to take ite 0 0
These brothers on the streets every day take it, but they're. °

- taking it for themselves. Let's organize them and let them. . wo
take it for our people." . a EE

a _. The source advised the Chicago branch of the SNCC .
operates from BROWN'S residence..BROWN and’ several associates 9.
.. attempt to implement CARMICHAEL'’s policies through contacts” oe
in the Negro. youth gangs, student groups, and black power - on

Oriented organizations to influence opposition fo white power
structures through boycott and intimidation methods. | pee oe

Page 2911 Be co

- gpyDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC) Ea

oot. he Btudent nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC),

. peadquartered at 380-332 Meison Street, 5. W., Atlanta, Georgia, 9 >.

ois a nonmenbership organization, which was born out of the 0 0.

3 piteda movement that erupted across the South beginning
gp 1960. ag ore Ake be ha ye

oe POaaY sxcc iaentifies itself as an organization fmf
the revolutionary vanguard. It advocates that to be succesaful > hae

. it is necessary to develop & veyolutionary ideology and)
. yevolutionary progran. eee et ee ee OO Se

a -- According to SNCC the year 1967 marked @ historic =o.”
milestone in the struggle for the liberation of black people
. , din the United States and the year that revolutionaries a
“throughout the world began Fo understand more fully the impact: 9°.
i> of the plack movemsar. gucg daclared that “Liberation wall 0 es ee
Cone only when thers ig {inal destruction of this mad octupua-- |.
‘the capitalistic ayatem of the United Btates with all its. ee
| Life-sucking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke | a
the people of Africa, Asia, and Latia America. The realities =
of black life, together with the recognition instilled in SHCC |.
workers forced its members to further popularize the legitimacy
of self-defense and rebellions when oppression became too great."

BE a From Hay, 1966, until May, 1967, Stokely Carmichael. °°...
was National Chairman of SNCC. As of July, 1968, Carmichael © °
-yesided in Washington, Dp. C., where he Was affiliated with oo 00 be
co SNCC and active as temporary chairnan of & plack coalition 8.
-  group., In May, 1967, Carmichael was replaced by Hubert Geroid. .-.
Brown, commonly known as H, Rap Brown, who served until a
. - June, 1968. OE og et eet a

De ga June, 1968, at the Staff and Cantral Committea

~ meeting of SNCC held in Atlanta, Georgia, +t gas decided toe a

- restructure the organization by equalization of responsibility 9
a py creating ten deputy” or vice chairmanahips. The primary © a

_ ., PUYpPoBe for this change is to take law enforcement pressur® off
any single individual. — so a wots

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
_Page 2912 oe

GEST SPEARS o as ia ee
“WORK » SHOPS a eee ee ee Re eee eee
> ENTERTAIIENT
_REFRESHFENTS

-Fepruary ‘i “1969 oa Le _ "FRIDAY, Ts 30 P. i a -
ALSO. “FepRuary 15H AND. 6m AT 10: 00a. Meo

i wee ~ CHURCH ae

ee _ SPONSORED By he

“wai 88613 Docld:32199554 <8 a
Page 2913 rer

PA TRD « AORLD USTeY. CC ENC 7 _ |
- -PleSRUARY 14,°15, 16, 1969 | : |
a OLIV. tt Pde See cERTAD CHURCH . pyres ‘NORGH "CLEVELAND om
- PDACK, ACSIVE, and D- Po Teen | re
Youn rons

|, Frid ay, February la ,

2230 pem. ne. istration & eontle 5
8:15 Poe. Opening. Speaker. 7 -

» patardey vebruery 15.
 10;00 a.m. Regis tration
12:00 ava. Speaker .

2 922:50 ae. Vorkskors — 7
"2300 pea. Lunch OPS
©. 2:00 Pell. Speaker. | oo

(3:00: pew. Cou. unity dork
S:00 pea. Dance -
sendey geuruaey 160. es
10:00 a.i. Uriet Jorksiop Review. |
- 11:00 asa. General 5essi we
1:00 peu. Dreak
— €:00 peu. . General session
AG OO. Pe Pre ene — _
—  wORKETOP Sr oe cee
oo Ne nidack Students and. the Developenent of. a Black 3 Bducationa alo
_. Bystea | oT i
3B, third . sorla; ‘Inpact on smite. Gonteuporary society
C. Black Comaunity Organization: —— TE
ib, Latin. American Gommunity ore nization
g, Latin's: vorkshop | | oS

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554.
Page 2914 on


_ BLACK PAREUER PARTY

ce According | to its official | newspaper, ‘the Black Panther r Party
ae (SPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to 9. a
- erganize black people so they can take. control of the life, ‘politics, and the. 7 jan Me
‘destiny of the black community.: It was or ranized by Bobby George Seale, |
. BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister. of Defense. . Newton _
--is presently serving a. sentence vi 2 to 15 ) years on a conviction of man--
“3 slaughter in connection with the Killing of, an Oakland police officer.

ae _ ‘The official newspaper, The Black Panther," ' which further - ee
a describes itself as the "Black Community News. Service," states that the. ee
“- “BPP advocates the use of guns and euerrilla tactics in its: revolutionary 9.09. (00 fe
- program to end oppression of the black people. _ Residents of the black oe .
community are ur ged to arm themselves against the police who are con- © |;

eo Sistenily’ referred to an ine publica auGhH as” ; “pigs " who aad ould & be k itled.—

a | "The Black Panther" issue of. September 7, 1968, contains an: Be ES, _

oo editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George Mason Murray, which ee

ends with the. following: an ee eS

_ _ "Black men. Black people, colored persons 5 of ‘America,

me, revolt ‘everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping wo
~ is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom éver ywhere.- “Dynamite ' ee

Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere. ' eS gest ae ra

“Included in the introduc tion to anarticle appearing i in ‘the

| October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black. Panther’” is the statement, le : i a con
oo we will not dissent from American Government. We will overthrow it. " BLES re

soo RE “Issues of “The Black Panther" r regularly contain quotations |
Ss from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's. Republic” 7
_ of China and feature MAOQ's statement that “political power Brows out of. be
eo the barrel of a gun." Sipe Fe Se Oe og Ro eS
a ~The national headquarters of the BPP is ‘toe ated at 3106 Shattuck ae
ane Avenue, “Berkeley, California. Branches. have been established . at re
— various locations throughout the United States. Be _

: NW 83613 Docld: 32199564. oa a : ie Ces

one


o

poed2d Glew. 11-29-60)

- uNtT ED STATES DE PARTMENT OF TUSTiCH :
; “FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION —_

Chicago, Illinois
February 19, 1969 .:

oe In Reply, I ‘lease Refer to _ .
_ File No. :

“Title 7 "THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE," 00-0820 nue.
_ OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, - oe
FEBRUARY 4 - 16, 1969.

oe Character’ RACIAL MATTERS |

Reference ‘Airtel ‘and ‘Letterhead mepgrandum
dated and captioned as. BDOVE so -

All sources (except any ‘listea below) whose identities . — UP
-are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable oe
information in the past. : a ae =. ce co,

“gy

fe .
This: decume: nt conta gins neither recommendations nor conclusions of the: r Br. It is the property| oS we

_ ot the’ PRI ond. is louned to your: agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside
‘your agene Ty. * : : .

NW 88613 | Docid:32199554. ue eg on 7
Page 2916 ve ae


ier e
7 re. .

ee

a oe — op 6/6: 69 - Ot
ee PLAINTEXT ve

aan « QErERRED _ ae :

SB DIRSCTOR
- FROME “sac, “CHICAGO

oe “CAPTAIN VALBERT Sats UELS, “MAYR 00D, Te, ‘PD, "REPORTED ~ 2 :
“ ss UNIDENTIFIED PERSON, oR PERSO} is ‘SPLASHED wee 2 : oe

; : - PLAMABLE LIQUID on LOADING vOCK AD i BARBY EMPTY ‘TRAILER,
Le _ yaorsom CHEMICAL. COMPANY, M AYHOOD, 2, EARLY 3 THIS ‘k HM, | AD

IGN ITED. AME ob rayon FIRE DEPARTMENT RESPONODD ‘Two FORTY

fen EIGHT Aut. Inst TANT E2 TINGUISHI iG FIRE. TRUCK AND 1 TRATLER + oe

oe CHARIED. 2 | DAMAGES ESTE ‘ATED OnE THOUSAND DOLLARS. NO SPECLE 1

_ _ SUSPECTS. “INVESTIGATION comTnun NC. MANY 7000 PD ait rine OF
7 ‘PREVIOUS: REPORTS: OVER Last YEAR FROM ‘cHECAGO SOUR oe
7 ont PAST, ‘TO EF EFFECT FRED HAPTON AND ASSOCIA ane SSED_ oe

| | POSSIBLITY OF TORC HING MADISON ‘CHENIGAL COMPA RY. SAME

SOUR RCE HAS: IDENTIFIED “HAMPTON AS ‘ONE oF cure ENT ‘LEADERS | IN C re

o BLA cK. PANTHER PARTY, “CHICAGO _

EN peu ee te et teehee. ees

MILITARY ADVI SED. ery

NW ean Docld: 32199554.


. ort! aaa roar NO. 10 . : - $010=107~02

ae . Oo.

: 7 Oe uN TED STAT ES Sov Gasexr -
MM femorandum —
oe cet “SAC, -CHICAGG
yeom Ss JAMES Ww. ‘GERBLICK
| "RACIAL TENSIONS,

sURyECTS MAYWOOD, | ILLINOIS 1968 - 1969, knee ne ees
a RM Soe eh

_ TSR pepe pr nt tin mene te wi Lia lente sg steaegynt inde Ee

Where appropriate, the. information. has been
“disseminated to. local authorities. = .

7 One “LEROY. ‘JONES was with FRED ‘HAMPTON ‘and PAUL. mo

WADE. at the Coll2ge Campus over the past week end and. helped |

them to start trouble, _ Informant learned this from PAUL WADE
who also advised they (WADE and HAMPTON) went to the. College ce
after WADE had received a telephone. call froma girl, not. rn
. identified, who asked HAMPTON | to come and speak at the campus. ae

ee Le ee
ik oe |

NW #8 bocta aiargassi Bi My. US
Page 2918

*,

ie ~ — _ ee er oe so 7 re coe an : CL

ws
she
¢

i

Savings Bon f (Regularly. an tthe P ajroll Savings Plan a =

ee “HAMPTON was paid $900, 00 and. JONES was paid “ge 2, 500.00 pore
for their appearances at. the campus. according to, PAUL WADE, cae
a nd» “this money came from parties: and dances at the: Seampus.

rn . ” There “is. a party. which will. be held tonight Sin
. ” Maywood to celebrate the birthday of HUEY NEWTON. There will be.”
- a meeting tomorrow night (2/18/68) at ROBERT. BRUCE'S. house. 02001"

So “The. ‘party: was “held. on 9/17/69, “at "The Nursery” apd

oe about 25 BPP members were present: including HAMPTON, BRUCE, ’

oo. WALTER. ALLEN, PETER. HANMACK, and WESLEY. WADE, A collection ne
oo Of $60. 00 was taken ‘and. sent to. (NEWTON. ale ch os eras

. ‘there was a meeting on 9/18/69, cat “BRUCE'S: house .
with 15 persons in attendance, -including a few girls. : HAMPTON,
BRUCE, ALLEN KENNY BELL, TYRONE GLADNEY, WESLEY WADE, and |. te,
one. JOE BROWN were present. “BROWN has been out of military
- service. for about 6 months and is believed to be living. . ;
oo dn Broadview, Illinois. ~ ‘The main purpose of the meeting»
wag to plan a big push against white people this summer. to. oe
--move them out of the black neighborhoods. ‘and business areas
everywhere, Maywood included. Details were not discussed, es
A flyer’ will be. ‘passed out | soon about | this. matter. :

rer ‘FRED “HAMPTON does ‘not want ‘Negro youths going Be
into military service. When he hears that scmeone has been” 9.0.
. a@rafted he tells them not to- Bo, particularty,. if. 2 FRey, are cg
“members of the BPP, Cen et

Po “He talked to “MARCELLES LACY and JOE WATTS, two
: _ Negro youths from Maywood, when they were Grafted, ‘but they
~ both went: into. the service anyway. a ce ES

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 a Dey Be
‘Page 7919 ce oo

In Reply, Please Refer to
File No. ee

_ FEDERAL BUREAU OF. INVESTIGATION a

‘Chicago, Illinois
February 26, 1969 —

> RACTAL TENSIONS , “NORTHERN ne re
"ILLINOIS: UNIVERSITY 7
“DE, KALB, “ILLINOIS

YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE. (rsa)

On February 25, 1969 a confidential source whe (fon as

“haa furnished reliable information in the past supplied

the following: information:

“A panel- type discussion entitled "Black es
Liberation Front" which was sponsored by the Young © 0 ros oe,

“Socialist Alliance (YSA) of Northern Illinois University, an
De Kalb, Illinois, was held in. Sandburg Hall at said. Cs

‘university on that nig ht. The audience’ numbered approximately

856. pSrsunus . ui whom 100 were Negroes, 150 were: “hippie oe
type" individuals and 200 curiosity seekers. -

The moderator of the panel was Paul Boutelle,

member of the New York Socialist Workers” Party. The oo
“members of the panel were Robert Lucas, President of the «
Black Liberation Alliance, James. Harvey, UMOJA, Anas .

-Luqman, Executive Director of the Malcolm X Black Hand |

Society of the World, Incorp., © Frederick Allen Hampton, oe

Deputy Chairman of the Black Panther Party, Chicago,

Illinois, Ron March, leader of the Dodge Revolutionary -

- Union Movement, Wilidam Allen of the Concerned Transit

Workers, Georgia English, a black nationalist from ot ge

and Reverend Geerge Edgar Reddick of Operation Breadbasket. re

ALL of the above named ‘persons: are Negroes.

“Each of the above persons spoke for 1s minutes ©0002)

after which a question and answer period followed which

lasted about one hour.. The topic of the discussion was —-

"peaceful means through which Negroes can obtain the _
- things they seek... However, Hampton, using some profanity,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 ce a

Page 2920

talked of taking militant action against the white 9.

society and. advocating the elimination. of whites co

This document contains neither ‘recommendations | nor ar
. conclusions of the FBI. SPARCHED: property of the =~ coerce
FBI and is loaned to YOur .28¢ Dyour acanos— and 1ts contents”

are. not to be distributed ewes nD,


RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHERN .
| ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY —
DE KALB, ILLINOIS”

= YOUNG. SOCIALIST ALLIANCE sy

- es ‘The. panel discussion. took place. between 7: 30. Pe. Pree
and a: OO p.m. and_ At ended without Ancident. te, Rs

. “A second confédential source. who has ‘furnished -
- peliable information in the past, advised that the. crowd. Sa

- . at the meeting was overwhelmingly - white with 1 only Boos es
_ Smattoring of Negroes. _ wy ws

oo This source stated that - Prederick: Hampton, who
- arrived at the meeting late,was the final speaker. He ©...
enumerated the: 10 point program of the Black: Panther Party. ©

He said that whatever white people advocate, blacks should

oppose and blacks should bear. arms only against whites... -
He added that peace is possible only through a gun barrel.
and if a white- comes | to him bearing | arms. he will lay him..
out. a mo, ;

oo A white girl in the audience asked Hampton if.
he. was, advocating killing whites and getting guns to”. SEE
. defend’ against whites.” When he answered in the affirmative, ©
. .She “said “Are we that bad?"”Hé “then related how blacks . |
~~ have been treated by whites and that they would: no longer =
- Stand it. She asked how blacks expected to accomplish ~— arn
this since they are a minority race, He said"That's a. lie" -
_ and he began to scream at hey calling her a "hippie" and... ..)
../ +. then asked her if she wanted him to make love to her. She
_ |, began to weep and left the halle sos OE a

‘A white male listener, referring * ‘to statements hs

about ‘military force, asked Hampton if they really. had guns - Lee
. He answered "I'm not. going to. tell you what we have but
~~ . don't. fool with us. When the man asked other. questions,
_ Hampton t told him to leave as. the. (girl did. oo

“The audience then became excited and began...
asking questions at all panelists without first being a on
“ recognized... Many shouted their displeasure at the tone and = |

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 eg
Page 2971 a rs

> pactaL TENSIONS , _KORTHERN -
- YLLINOIS UNIVERSITY »
DE KALB, ILLINOIS:

youn 8 SOCIALIST ALLIANCE. (SA)
ana content ‘of. ‘the ‘pemarks of ‘the . Speakers, ‘especially

. Hampton. . At that point, Boutelle, the moderator, declares
of the. meeting adjourned. . cote as

an After. ‘the meeting ‘adjourned, without further eee
- dneident, several of the panel members. went to the Diack
“ student offices on the campus where about 125 black | er
©. students were present. Hampton told them the blacks” Deen pee
“have to take over because whites will not give them there ooo8 80
. yights, He told them to stop attending white schoolS, (2)
. > to read Marx and. Malcolm, Prepare for. the revolution, and re
get ‘guns. . _ —_ oe Ba

Lo ‘Said ‘second source - advised that ‘the. Black | re:

~ Liperatton Alliance is a recently organized militant Negro 0.

- -organization comprised primarily of former members of the’  - 0 0 Uw:
-. Chicago branch of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) rr re
. who defected from. CORE (Suring the latter part. of. (1968. ee

a _ - Malcolm x was a black nationalist who was “Killed os
ts in New York City on February 21, 1965 during a rally of =
his followers. The Malcolm X- Black. Hand Society of the
-- World, Incorp. was formed in Chicago, Illinois in the 93.0. >
| ” summer of 1968 for the announced purpose of perpetuating ee
oe hs memory and. to stress, black. unity. : aan es

ee “The: Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement was. Sthe
black caucus of the Detroit United Auto Workers. Union and. |

_. the Concerned Transit Workers were Negro bus drivers who <a

-.. .¢onducted a wildcat Strike | of the Chicago Transit Authority
co ant the” summer . of 1968. : . - cae

a - Operation Breadbasket. is. ‘the economic program
2 OF ‘the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. coe

a ‘James ‘Harvey is a militant black nationalist
who: has ‘been active as spokesman for militant black as
. Student. organizations. — eS So

NW 88613, Docld: 32199554. 7 De Sg a BS
‘Page'2922 A ES

| RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHERN
| JELINOIS UNIVERSITY |
DE KALB, ILLINOIS

 youis 8 SOCIALIST ALLLTANCE (SA)

Characterizations | of ‘YSA, -YSA, “Chicago ‘and-

ack E Panther Party are attached. to this memorandum. © me Cree

Socialist Workers Party has been designated Pursuant to wns
_ Baeoutive. Order (10450. ee, ae SUB See ses

oe Copies of this memoranum are being furnished - phy
_ to United States Attorney, and United States Secret “Service.”
. poth Chicago, and Region I

NW 88613" Docld: Spraossa -
--Rage2923

» 113th Mi Group, | Evans ton, Bia

Be oe __ ae 1 on ee te ern get anette aan ny wR Te Rae


oy APPENDIX
| SOONG SMCIALIST ALLIARCR

- the May, 1960, ‘issue> of: the “Young Socialist" “Cys,
. page 1, column 3, disclosed that during April 15-17, 1960, A
national organization entitled. "The Young Socialist Alliance"

o(YSA) was established at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. © This ae
* issue stated that ‘this > organization was formed by. the nation= 7
wide supporter Clubs of the. publication YS. Ce ae

Oe : The” above issue, page. 6, set forth ‘the Founding ~ a

~ peclaration of the YSA. This declaration. stated that the YSA SP

recognizes the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) as the only Oo
“os existing political leadership on. class | Struggle principles Of a
~ revolutionary socialism. : a ee cha mr

oo On. March 10, 1967, a. source advised that the YSA was” po
~~ formed. during 1957, “by youth of various left socialist tendencies, —
partiowlarly members: and followers of the SWP.- The source =...
further advised that the YSA has_ recently become more open —
--. about admitting - that it-is the youth group of the SWP and that.
7 an SWP representative has publicly stated that. the YSA is the
SWP’ s_youth BrOup oe ma . Pk

Poa “@he National Neadquarters: of the YSA are Jocated in’
Rooms 532- 936, AL Union Square West, New York: (City. Don

“on ‘uctober. 31, 1967, a “second source: advised ‘that at.
the, 22nd. National Convention of the SWP held in New York City
from October 26, 1967, to Octuber 29, 1967, it was. stated that.
. the YSA. remained as ‘the main “recruiting ground for new SWP -
a meMbE DS « . —— oo, - _ ae

a “The SWP has: been designated pursuant ‘to Executive
va, Urder 10450, a Se oe oo. a _—

Cer A characterization of young. Socialist” is. set out |
separately... | Seen En CIES

ar

(NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0


“YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE CHICAGO ae

- A source ‘advised in late November, 1959, that ‘the oe.
Young Socialist Alliance-Chicago (YSA- -C), formerly Known as oe
' Young Socialist Supporters, had its. origin in a series of . 2.
informal discussions held in Chicago prior to June, 1959, °* oo
. among individuals who were close to the Socialist Workers
Party (SH). Po een os oa el

Be “The YSA-C as of ‘November, 1959, proclaimed dtsete oe

to be a city-wide revolutionary youth. organization. designed ee
- .to build socialism in America and aimed toward youth on

oo .  eollege campuses in the Chicago area and. as. being independent —

pos of all adult ‘Sroupings. a an Leh Son Ds ar

a 7 “According toa ‘second. ‘source “in April, 1968, the Se:
YSA-C: was considered the youth group of the Chicago. Rranch
‘SYP and affiliated with the national organization of. the YSA-
~ in New York.. The yYSA-¢c officers: as of April, (1968, were
current: members of the Chicago. SWP. oo. . -
oe The ‘SHP has. been designated pursuant: to Executive
Order 10450, ce a a td yt at

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
“Page 2925 ae . .

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY -_ ~ hae

oe According t to its official newspaper, “the Black Panther Party a
- (BPP): was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to- .
_ organize black people so they can take control of the life, politics, and the 7
i _ destiny. of the black community.. It was organized by Bobby George Seale, ~ |
-. BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton...
_.. ig presently serving a sentence ui 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-. ~ ches
a ‘Slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer, ae

ma The official newspaper, "The Black Panther," which further

 desciibes itself as the "Black Commun:ty News Service," states that the”

_- BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics in its revolut ionary |

_ program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black — as
community are urged to arm themselves against the police who arecon-)

. Sistently, referred to in the publication as "pigs" who should be Killed. oS

oe The. Black Panther". issue of September 7, 1968, contains an
‘editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George: Mason Murray, which ..
— ends with the following: a . - =

De, “Black men. ‘Black people, colored persons 5 of America,
an revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping | OIE.
a isa revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere. Dynamite! . coe eee
‘Bi ack Power. _ Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere. MR ee
So “Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the a ee
_ October 9, 1968, edition of ''The Black. Panther" is the statement, "'. ae : as
7 owe will not dissent from, American Government. We will overthrow it. ": ee ase

ee "Issues of "The Black Panther" regular ly contain quotations —
oo fr om the writings of. Chairman MAO-Tse- tung of the People's Republic _
.- Of China and feature MAO's statement that “political F power Brows: out of
— the barrel of a gun." a . re an

ee ~The national headquarters of the . BPP i is located at 3106. sat ae
. Avenue, Berkeley, California.’ Branches have been established - at. .
oe various. locations throughout the United states. a

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
 Page.2926


RACIAL TENSIONS”
"MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS *
S969

SETS “where” “Eppropvia ate, ¢ the’ “Gaformaton “get E Forti has been“
disseminated to. Aocai. -PUthOr ARES 6 oe Soy a Bae oe Danes

“Informant advised on February 20, 1969, “the: ‘following

ae  anforna nt made -availabie a. copy “of a four: “page ‘flyer |
T wpyacte 3 Panther Weekend Newsletter" dated February 1, 19659, and
“a-copy of "The Black Panther” newspaper dated Fe bruary 17, 1959.
. He advised the next meeting would be. on February 24, -1859, at the
home of ROEERT BRUCH,. 28 South Asth Avenue, Haywood, ‘Hlinois.”

So ppt teart bby oe alone cee

Wie fos Ae

am

Detpenc es ect etna eee GO gf

teins

; Page 2997 Te ag ee gE Se

7 “UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ee
“hpi Pe Ree a _ “Chicago, Illinois -

File No 0 March 4, 1969,

Poet en te

- On ‘December 20, 1969, captain Wilbert. ‘samels, “Maywood, eS
llinois, Police Department, advised an agent of the Chicago Tae aon
Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that Ivory"s ee
“Mob Action trial was transferred from Oak. Park, qilinois, into 20.
, Chicago, | Tilinais, and continued. area — Be a an a

| ‘On January 13, 1969, a ‘yepresentative ‘of ‘the chicago "hs
‘Office ‘of the FBI reviewed the records of the Chicago, Illinois, ..,
/ Police: Department concerning James Ivory's June 6, 1964, 90)
disorderly arrest and it was determined that the. record, of.
o this arrest - was on microfilm and not. readable es! os

“ On February 26, 1969, “Captain Samuels, “Wa ywood, “qLinois, oe
Police Department, advised an agent of the Chicago Office of thea.
FBI that Ivory's Mob Action trial commenced in Cook. County. Court.

“on that’ date and that the Jury selection will: commence On fo

= ‘February 27, 1969. . wo wes

are “On February 28, 1969, Captain Samuels. ‘advised an: ‘agent
of the. Chicago Office of the FBI that the. jury has been selected ,
.at Ivory's Mob Action. trial and it continues... However, Captain.
Samuels noted Ivory's attorney moved that. any. ‘testimony by Maywood _
. Village. Counsel Robert Grundin be not allowed and the motion was ..~
granted. Captain Samuels explained that Grundin would have =.)
testified of how at Chamber of Commerce Dinner . two days after. oe
- the > July. 30, 1968, mob action incident but prior to> Ivory's. 0°:
‘arrest, “Ivory bragged to a group at the dinner of how he (Ivory) ™ re
had led the. Maywood Negro youtns to the Village. Hall on. guly 30,
1968. . wr Ra Wa nse

“This document contains neither recommendations | nor. ‘conclusions of)
the FBI, It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your
/Bgency} it and its contents: are. not to be distributed outside -

“your. agency. oo .

a

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
- Page2928, a mo

DROOL eR po ek eee Yn Meth

eee err e's oe pr een ts —


a

pe: JAMES HAROLD eR

A copy - of. this memorandum has been furnished to the
a following agencies: ae ca

NW 88613 Docld:32199554-

: Page 7979

United States Secret Service
Chicago, Tilinois

Region I re =
_ . 113th Military Intelligence Group |
Evanston, Ulinois ©. y


ores: at aay wee
3M

tad
cer Toy-Vis

mn cout

| me "UNITED STATES GOV VE
Me femorane jum

SAC, CHICAGO woe Z a ee os os a | DATE: 3/10/69 - : on

os JAMES 2 | esnatacx _

weet: ~~”: RACIAL TENSIONS — are
| MAYWOODM ILLINOS = 1969
RM a ek

tenet ee ca a bl ete ence,

Te ge eg AOE errant enna

| ‘Where appropriate the information has been — . |
_ disseminated to iocal authorities. eS Se a dae

a _ FRED HAMPTON » spoke ‘before a group of about. tyo hundred poe
Negro youths and adults at the Irving’ School, .16th and Madison, (so.
Maywood, - on Friday night, 2/28/69,.- This was ‘sponsored, by ao. CP
Sorority, ‘and was about Negro history, Sia So Say

Ma

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¢
aa
¢

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~~

a Bip. U U. 8. Savings Bonds Raley on 1 the i Payal Saving. Plan co

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NW Be13 | Docld: 321995
Page 2930

BPP meetings “wall be held at “ROBERT BRUCE'S house, A,
98 South sth Avenue, Naywood, on Monday, Wednesday anu eriday ve
nights from now on. HAMPTCH. met with BPP menbers G, PERKINS,
BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN, PETE HAMMACK, T. GLADNEY, BATTHES and WELMA Cs

| ANGRUM (previously thought to be SNGRAM) at BILUCE 's house, 3/ B7GD re
They. discusses . a rally to be. held in. the near future. ae

5 Be!

| Informant. advised . on 3/5/63:

7 “PRED. HAMPTON 4s attempting to “locate an individual ©
eho used to make ammunition in saywoos., HAMPTON wants to see a
ak the individual will make anmuns tion and sell it to Rimes,

os _ HAMPTON also has been going ‘to ‘yarious gun shops ae
- Cin the- ‘suburban toyns around Chicago and is trying to by pis stols.
_ He has- even offered to pay more . than the list price. oe

- on 3/4/69, "HAMPTON stated he. has had little “yuck ‘in -
“ebtarning new guns, BEES has purcha sed a few used guns from private:
citizens. - - ; . - .

‘Informant advised on 3/6/69:

At the meeting on 3/5/69, at BRUCE ' s house, HAMPTON ae
stated he has a deal whereby he can purchase 16 twenty-five on
_ caliber. automatics for $700, He. wants all the BPP members to. 9°
- ehip in and split tne cost and each would get a gun. . There were. a2
. members at this meeting including WESL ey WADE, BRUCE, WALTER | ee
"ALLEN, ALLEN's wife, TYRONE GLADNEY, PETE HA; Hack, JOANNE ERED 2 and
 dhers unknown | to informant. ; oO an anes

ce "HAMPTON stated that on “priday night, 3/7/69, , ‘all the ees

_. members would meet at BRUCE's then they will go to the Irving “oe oe

"School and gather Negroes along the way fora rally. He wants
| Posters made up also, announcing the rally. ae ae ae me

- WALTER ALLEN is doscrived as about twenty years old,
very dark complected, _ short, and thin. » He is not employed. me

“ROBERT ‘BRUCE is. employed, place. ‘unknown. ge

oa _

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 2931 — an

| “GREGORY ‘PERKINS: was marr vied a month ago, moved to a
new. address (formerly 1019 Scuth 14th Avenue, Haywood), and ais: —
employed | ‘by Jewel Foods. _ He is.a member OF the | BBS :

DS a ©

“HORTRY WADE is still ‘employed at “Commonwealth ‘Basgon,

"and resides at 17311 St. Charles Road, | Haywood.

| KENNETH BELL still. lives at his" same a ‘nadveen’ attenda 000

~ school, and WOrkKS at odd Jobs. on ere nn

NW°88613 Docld:32199554
Page 2932


we Te Orta soem NO. 10

ee “s ate rae nee Sh v0 We _ 6 re
ce oy LUNTFED. STATES GO NMENT
ae Me emorandu

ry

10 5 sae, CHICAGO oer en
FROM - SA sis GERBLICK oe |

SeBJECT: RACTAL ‘TENSIONS

So MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS
1969
RM

 ontemenaeniiewitins etc nnn means Ma TT :
a — cece nmenteang meats emerrareeemmnmnnais tama mans Le . cpott : ° : ty ct ytiten Tes mes inte eer pete eat pr ates ae wen oe

. - Where appropriate, + the ‘information has been dis- . a
“seminated to local authorities. Serer ere rr es

“Informant advised on March 7, 1963:

. : “FRED. HAMPTON said he will. institute a “6 week training
: - course for BPP members to begin in.a couple of weeks. This:
will be to-help the ‘members jearn the rules, their rights when-
.. arrested and maybe some training in the use of firearms. He. -|
will have three teachers. HAMPTON. also said he. wants to get.
some of the. new rapid fire army rifles.

NW atets Docld: svacsora9ssaB U.S ; Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan - i - fo - :
Page 2933 en

e

“Informant advised on March an, 1969:

fo “There was a BPP meeting: on. March 10 at ROBERT
_ BRUCE's house with 30-35 BPP members present. Five or six 9. * 0,
girls were present this time.. HAMPTON played 3 or 4 tapes From eo
>. ELDRIGE CLEAVER who said or the -tapes that the BPP must get- HER oho
~: NEWTON out of jail... CLEAVER promised that if NEWTON is gotten.
. out of jail in one way or another, then he, CLEAVER, will per- = = *:
oo ‘sonally walk up to President NIXON and slap him in the face.
~~ CLEAVER also said on. the tape that the Negro made the mistake Le
of burning their own ‘property when MARTIN LUTHER KING was killed.
‘whereas they should have burned proverty of the whites. -He |. CO
-. wants Negroes ta stop stealing from other ‘Negroes and committing — —
; crimes against ‘Negroes. . WE, . oo mee a

“Informant advised on March 13, 1969:

es There’ was a “meeting on “March 12, “1969, at “ROBERT BRUCE's _
“house, 28 South 15th Avenues. Present were: ‘HAMPTON, BRUCE, WALTER as
ALLEN, TYRONE GLADNEY » WESLEY. WADE, | GREGORY PERKINS “WILMA and - .
_ MATHEW AUGRUM, PETER HAMMACK, 4 girls, 3 yount men from Argn- 9
. Summit and several cthers for a total of about 25. All are BPP.
members, NEIL THOMAS is a Sergeant ~at-Arns for these meetings.

AS. At. the beginning of the meeting, TED ALLEN, a Negro.

yeal estate agent in Maywood.showed up and said that in view of . >
past threats and harrassment by. HAMPTON, he has decided to 9 7 8
leave. Haywood - and move to California. - He “then lett the meeting.

oe . HAMPTON said that DOW “WILLIAUS is. still trying to get. ee
. office Space for the BPP in Maywood. WILLIAMS is nat.a member of... -.. °
“the BPP but appears to be Sympathetic to HAMPTON and his causes yo. ">
~ tneluding the BPP. 7 ; 8 a oo PS

oo | “PETE HAMMACK said he wants to get himself arrested “gor
"some _ type of BPP activity and. then sue the arresting authorities Uo.
. 80 that the trial will be the BPP against the state which will cope
result in’ ‘great publicity 3 for the BPP and its Boas. iy is

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 . . : 7 oo | - i
Page 2934 ae

Be ec sar AL ETON

RTI INAL TOM NG, 10

Esa bexete (4! CEA) te 8

ne a : UNITED STATES. es @Peswesy | a a ,
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to SAC, CRTCAGO oe
FROM. SA saMes w. - orate a
-seajecT: = RACTAL. TENSIONS
MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, 1969 es
RM. a a

tn, sn lS erin ann lene 6 ae ce

ree rene “Where. appropriate, the information has been
disseminated to Local Authorities. - oe Ue ee

“Informant advised on. 3/13/69: _ :

: f ik : .
. . ot . . . . od . . . . . .
cone retest me, me cere ty te Saige ap meena Ha pat MERE A

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_ Page 27935 re

- attract new members. 4

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 0° a
ot — . wee 1 .

oe : “Informant made. avail ‘able copies of 6 flyers
being passed out by 4 the BPP in Maywood. _ These were

~entitiled "Ten Point Program," "6 Ueek Vocabulary

-Test," "Responsibilities "of Provate, " "3 Points of o
“Attention, " MAttention - Letter. ‘fram Black Panther»

. Acting Deputy Minister of. Education," cond "Definitions -

Minister of Education. a

“Informant advised on BNT/69:

“FRED HAMPTON has obtained through - Dow WILLIAMS ,

the o old 5 & 10¢ Store at 17th’ and Madison.

o he BPF

_. will set up a ‘suburban headq uarters nere at the-

oF April | oo eens oe EES sas
“DON. WILLIAMS. ts: not. a enber of ‘the BPP. |

"Informant advised on 3/192, aoe

“There was a ‘meeting: at ROBERT BRUCE'S house,

28 South 15th Avenue on 3/17/... Present were HAMPTON,

BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN, PETER. HAMMACK, WESLEY WADE, BOBBY"

beginning

CARSWELL, TYRONE GLADNEY, WILMA and MATES Y ANGRUD, | three ene -

Unknown nales from Argo- Suimnit.

a “One JIMMY PERRY (Pb) from La - Grange was at
- the: meeting and it appears: he will try to: gather a.
- group of youths from wa Grange to join. ‘the BPP.

‘Informant ‘subsequently advised ‘on: ae

A meeting was held at BRUCE's house on Na as

3/19 with’ the same individuals present as on 3/17. except oe

there were also present three giris and four boys from -

- Argo-Summit.. There also were two older men in their

~~ late 20's or early . 30's” Present, but their identities”

are unknown,

“The discussion. at both meetings - was about ‘the -

“rules and regulations of the. B.P P. _and “the ways to teh Salta

an

FRED HAMPTON left ‘the meeting early, gems
ROBERT BRUCE and WALLER ALLEN each have a

“el oe.

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“HAM PTON, FOUND cutury suRy TRIAL D START STORE coor ee

county CIRCUIT supce ‘SIDN EY A, JONES, “oR, CHICAGO. mee,
CHARGED WITH JULY “PEN ‘LAST ROBBERY. HA WOOD, ILLINOIS.
HAMPTON RELEASED oN TWO. THOUSAND DOLLARS. BOND PENDING

MAY THIRTEEN NEXT SENT -ENCING DATE, auccrney an. + sueder apes safes

i ane sheet oe ee, Peete Oe A te oe

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“CUNITED STATES DEPART Me NT-OF JUST ICE.

FEDERAL BURE AU OF INVESTIGATION |
eo So = _ Chicago, “Illinois
“Yn Keplv, Please Refer to _ . Ls - Apr i i : 17 , 1969 7

a ‘ftte No.

RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (NU), Se
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS _ eee
NORTHWESTERN: UNIVERSITY, “STUDENTS FOR A
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

Ter eae ae me cel ee

se amine ee ap primates mame menrenger wom sey ¢

On April 16, “1g89 a confidential source, who has
furnished: reliable information: in the past, advised that 21.
Negro. students of Northvestern University. (NU) began a a
So calied hunger strike in front of Rebécca Crown Center, Le
NU, at 3:60 p.m. on that date. The demonstration was in an
‘protest of Gisiplinary action: taken by the University Dis--"

- pline. Committee against 21 Black students who were Sus-_
‘pended or placed on probation for participating in a raid
on the Triangle Fraternity House at NU on March 4, 1969,
~The raid resulted in extensive property damage and injuries
to several white members of that fraternity. The hunger

| Strikers carried signs | enc luding one Stating, "Feed Us
Justice." The demonstration was peaceful throughout. the — Caw pen
afternoon» vand early evening, . News media. were on the Soene ses Es

“The source further advised that. Students Por a
‘Dem eratic Society (SDS) at NU have announced that 21 white .
students Will join the Negroes on April if, 1969S, in support |

of their vrotests The white students. “expected to harass 9.
administration officers by ‘furnishing them with "body garden
“In order to "protect" ‘then from the student Body = because of. oe
their actions. a a

This” document - ‘contains. neit ther recommendations nor conclusions.
“of the FBI. It is the property of the FBY and is loaned to
your agency... It and its contents are not ‘to be distributed:
“outside yo ur “agency.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554


-.100 white students some of whom carried lighted candles.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554. -

RE: RACIAL TENSIONS, NORTIVESTER
UNIVERSITY , ‘ETC,

Nn me en ee

- Source further advised that ‘SDS will conduct ~

meeting at 7:30 p.m. on April 17, 1969, at Tech Hall on.

' the NU Campus and that Fred Hanpt on, ‘leader of the Black

Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois, will be the speaker.  ,
This. meeting will be held. in the same. building and at the foe
same time that a meeting | is scheduled for the Naval Reserve.
Officers Training Corp. Source stated that it is possible a
“that the datter meeting may be aisrupted by SDS. / .

7 on April i7, 1969, a second confidential Source, .
‘who has furnished - ‘yeliable. information. inte past, advised
that the above mentioned Negro hunger strikers rer ained in
‘the plaza in front of Rebecca Crown Center all night on the
-.night of April 16 - 17, 1969, and were joined by. approximately

The demonstration vas entirely: peaceful. and no incidents —
or: arres ts. occurred, Ce

. "The Chicago . Sun-Times", a daity « Chicago newspaper, es
in. it! s issue of April 17, 1969, stated that Julia n Bond,
the first Negro elected to the State of Georgia Legislature,
spoke briefly to the 21 black students on the night of April. 1s,
1969, Bond urged the Negro stucents to cont inue their protest. _
Bond, according to the article, stopped at NU prior to a scheduled
speech which he made at Kendall College, Evanston, Tllihois. z

- . Descriptions of ‘the B Black Pant ther Party and
“SDS a are attached to this memorandum, | . to,

Copies of this memorandum are being furnished .
the United States Attorney, United States Secret Service,
‘and Naval Investigative Service Office, all Chicago; and
to the Region I, 113th. Military: Int velligence Group, —
Evanston, llinois, a ;

Ate

” 7 soreys ge Tere” BPE) i PERRET mee EE TUS TR
er ea ree erat er or t-te kin “HB Dare pete mane Ot Hy Et satsanta unit ©] aor tepmnee.n  dapmereri- re-run te) sume coin pede’ fh ta? 6 prt tenadrednn praednere ae Bs Bene dS HPO mee peers eer asrenr = arene

ye oe APPENDIX

uo BLACK “PANTHER PARTY |

| According to its official newspaper , ‘the Black Panther Party
(BPP) was started during December, 1966, in Oakland, California, to

organize black people so they can, take contro! of. the life, politics, a and mee. _

’. destiny of the black community. - It was org ranizod by Bob Dy George Seale,
BPP Chairman, und. Huey P.: Newton, BP P Mi: ister of Defense. Newton -
- is presently serving a sentence uo: Zz to 15 years ona conviction of. man- .
. slaughter in connec tion with the killing. OL an Oakland police officer.

The official newspaper , "The Black Panther, ' ' which further
descr ibes itself as the "Black Comnuunity News Service," states that the -
BPP advocates the use of suns and fucr rilla tac acs in its revolutionary. _
program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black |
_ community are urged to arm themscives AGAMSt ie police who are con-
me sistently ref ferred to in the publication as "pigs" who should be killed.

"The Black Pa inther" issue of September 7, 1968, contains an
. editorial by BPP Minister of Education, “George Mason Murray, which
- ens with, the following: 7 Sr
"Black men. Black people, colored persons of America, a
revolt everywhere !- Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping oS
is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere, Dynamite!
7 Black Power, Use the Bun. Kill the PISS everywhere. moe EG

— “Included in the introduction loan artic le appearing in the:
October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther "4s the statement, ae see”
we will not dissent from American Government, We will overthrow it.

‘Issues of "The Black Panther" "regula arly ‘contain quotations .
‘from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic
 oF'China and feature MAQ's. statement that “political power EFOWS out of
, Ure barrel of. a gun. _ . :

The national headquarters of the BPP is. located at 3106 5 siattck. “

Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches hi ave been established . at
Warious loca ations throughout the United St utes. a

NW 88613 Docid:32199954 © Be
' Page 7945 : ; Es

yo nn ee APPEN ‘DIX
“STUDENTS _ FOR cA pone erm

| “The. ‘Students for a ‘Democratic “society (sps), as ee
it is known today, came into being at a founding convention = 2)
théld at Port. Huron, Michigan, in June, 1962. The SDS is an
association of young people on the left and has a current .
-program of protesting the draft, promoting a canpaign for” oe
youth to. develop a conscientious objector status, denouncing ~~
‘United States intervention in the war: in. Vietnam and to = °
"radically traasform"’ the university. pit ee and provide.
for its complete control by students.. GUS HALL, Gene eral
Secretary, Communist Party, USA, when interviewed by a _
representative of United Press International in. San. Francisco,/. : -
California, on May 14, 1965, described the SDS as a part of (80 ..*.
the "responsible left" which the Party has "going for us." 7)
At the June, 1965, SDS National Convention, an antivcommunist :..

Awan OR WAM BMAMNAUNAN Feam than COND Ana ti eaurktinn > Tarn thes
rs kee her WF ua ae te eee OF we ae Nie a a ee er ee oN wwe wow iho ala wii

- October 7, 1965, issue of "New Left Notes," the official
~~ - publication of SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that there are
some communists in SDS and they are welcome. The national |.
. headquarters of this organization as of July) 24, 1968, was...
located in Room 205,°1608 West Madison. Street, ‘Chicago, —
Illinois. — Te . . So

- NWSE. Doce:321954 a oe
Page 2946 a

a pe


2 Oh WAAY 4962 EDITION
. Tt GSA_FPaR (41 CFR) VOI-TN.6 +

UNITED STATES GO\

_ Memoran um

MENT 7

7 TO. .

 apso/ee

; NW:88013 oe Dold: 321 99554

. Page 2947

problems.

ha Maywood named

ana HAMPTON said he is” a

sac, cateace”
— SA JAMES W. GBRBLICK -
: SUBJECT: | | oe

.-RACIAL TENSIONS
_-MAYHCOD,

ILLINOIS, 1969 ar a
RM aan

‘Where appropriate, the “4nformation. set forth
has been disseminated | _to ‘local authorities. | a

“Intormant advised ‘SA JAMES: ¥. - GSRBLICK on

Apri. 11, 1969:

FRED | HAMOTON: said that BOBBY SEALE was ata

7 meeting of the Black Panther Zarty (BSP?) in liaywood on

April 9, 1963. He is in Chicago because of some Court
SHALE wants to get ‘Sone mete’. 4rom the BPP

in California.

“Informant advised he. knows. of. no “B22 member ae

"NICK" nor. anyone naned "DENNIS".

FRED HAM? TON. now. has someone. ‘traveling with hin

“bodyguard”.

+ eee sean mine se

“Informant will, attempt to ) Sdentity him. ee

_ o¥G.

py U. J. Savings bonds Regularly on fhe. Fayrot savings t rian 3 a

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©

Page 7948

- “Informant advised SA. pavi> R. "STRUCK kon
| Apri 16, 1969: oe,

Several individuals, all Negro youtie

‘broke the Windows in the Tastea-Freeze at 12th and -
Madison. The ‘dentities of the youths are not.

known to informant.

_ On April: “a, 1969, a . peeting was. “held at REC
oo ROBERT BRUCE *s house, in Maywood, Present were a
— the following BP? members; FRED HAMPTON, ROBERT BRUCE,
-. WALTER ALLEN, TYRONE GLADNEY, MATTHEW ANGRUM and ~ ae
_ NATHANIAL JUNIOR. Nothing was planned or decided oo
. @t the meeting and the discussion centered around -
_ HAMPTON being sentenced on May Aig, 19569.

Informant advised SA ROBERT PEVAHOUSE on

sort 22, +1969:

The owner of the Tas tee-Freeze identified

"GREGORY PERKINS as one of the persons who broke his ae Poe

windows and has” Signed a complaint against bim.
PERKINS intends to talk to the BPP about possible

_ retaliation against | the owner tor ‘Signing | the. complaint.

MAY 1962 EDITION
Ni UsA PPAR tat CHA} 1O1= wT oO :
a 7

UNITED STATES coy SMENT 7
Me emoran umn

“pROM ih SA “snes " -earusce

“SUBJECT: © RACIAL TENSIONS =
_. .. MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS © 1969 :
RM ree

m Where appropriate, the. information has ‘been.
‘disseminated to. local authorities. _ a

Nw 88613 Docld: 32199554,
_Page2949

mo Informant furmished the following information on es
May 6, 1969; ; . . oe ne a
“There was a: “Black ‘Panther ‘party (BPP) meeting at ae
_ ROBERT. BRUCE’s house on the evening of May 2, 1969. . Present oe
 .were FRED HAMPTON, BRUCE, WALTFR ALLEN, GREGORY PERKINS, 90%.
TYRONE GLADNEY, “MATTHEW ANGRUM, NEAL THOMAS and DAVID. VALENTINE.
' Several other young Negro. “males were present whose identities ©
are unknown to the informant, PERKINS claimed he had talked _
to the owner of the Tastee-Freeze at 12th and Madison. ..-
‘and the owner said he would drop the charges: against PERKINS ° 7
- and LEN WATTS for the pn te they had done. The case comes — ae
‘ up in- court on- May ai, (1969. os Os a : ee re re

ee There was a | meeting of the BPP at BRUCE’ s “house. ons. |
May 5, and the same individuals were present as on May 2. a
.The informant stated that some of the older, married members,
like CARSWELL, the WADE brothers seemed to have’ become afraid —
_. -of coming to the meeting and afraid.of possible future | oe
; “trouble because. d their involvément with ‘the ‘BPP. He ‘Stated
. > some of these members: may. drop out. ae

Be The informant also noted that NATHANIAL JUNIOR was.
“not present. Informant heard that the troubie in Summit-AaArgo
wherein the woman was burned and beaten arose because she would
not produce a gun she had been keeping. for someone else.

- Informant heard from a former girl friend in ‘Summit :
- that NATHANIAL JUNIOR was. trying to kill the woman and a boy.  -°
. One DENNIS. HARVEY, also of Summit was with JUNIOF and 'AMPTON
“was giving orders. During the torture and beating JUNIO and- othe
others were ‘scared off. when - ‘they: heard ‘Someone coming. 60 oe

At the meeting on May 5, 1969, ~ BRUCE ‘and ALLEN: co
stated that if HAMPTON is sentenced on May 13,.to a term in prison —
_ they’ were Boing to try to blow, uP the Maywood Police. Station - Ee

_ 2 - a

_NW 88613 Docld:32199554


ight May 9, 1969, for FRED HAMPTON, This trial is in. es ee
keeping with the BPP rules that say that a BPP member =

“There will be a BPP trial on this coming Friday

omust be tried by black persons > of his own standing in. the.
*.’gommunity and the trial in court. with white judges and
-. juries is an improper trial. -The time and place d the

trial are not yet known but present will be members of the BPP

from Chicago, Summit, Maywood and possibly California. |

_HANPTON: expressed hope that BOBBY SEALE woul id also be there,

_ HAMPTON continues | to want ‘Sergeant “SAMSON to be the

next Chief of Police, There is a rumor around Maywood,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554. ee

Page 27951

however, that Captain. WILBERT SAMUAL will be appointed.

. HAMPTON doesn’t want him to be the Chief of Police, .-
because he is not a Negro. — ee

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF PIUSTICE

FEDER AL BUREAU OF. INVESTIGATION
‘Chicago, Illinois

ie Moe Ref | yay 2h, 1969

7 MALCOLM X ‘BLACK HAND SOCIETY. a
poe OF THE WORLD, INCORPORATED

ee On May 20, 1969, a Chicago Police Department _

. gource, which has furnished - reliable infovmetion in the:
past, advised that a memorial birthday celebration for

. the late Malicolm X, was held on the night of May 19,
1969, at the Capitol Theater, 7941 South Halsted,
Chicago, Illinois, and this celebration was sponsored rs
by the Malcolm X Black Hand Society of the World, Ine.

whose leader” is W. Jc; Anas Luqman. :” a Ee

_ | | A source, ‘who has furnished reliable “information _
in the past, advised that.the Malcolm X Black Hand . re

Society of the World, Inc., was organized in May, 1968.

The first public meeting ‘was held at Senate Theater,

3128 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, on May "20, ae

1968, The purpose of the Malcolm X Black Hand Society.
-of the World, Inc., was to perpetuate the teachings. of —
Malcolm X.and to stress black.unity in membership which |

is limited to blacks only and there are no chapters

or affiliations outside of ‘Chicago. an 7

. | Malcolm: X is fully described ‘in. ‘the. characteri=+ oe
zations pertaining to. Muslim Mosque, rncorporates (MMI),

and Organization of- Afro-American unity, Inc. fOAAU) a

in the | Appendix Section. . ee .

Soe _ This. source reported. that the affair ‘at the a -
“Capitol Theater was attended by approximately 350 persons —_°.
‘with no more than 10 being white and it lasted from> 20.0 0.

_. approximately 9:00 until midnions. This source identi- ou

“fied the speakers” as: . Cee

Fred Hampton, ‘Negro male” EAT TIED . ~
Member. of the Black Panther Party ePPY, Chicago

This document contains neither ‘recommendations: soi’ Sou

~ ‘elusions of the Federal Bureau. of Investigation... It is |
the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation-and_ :
is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are. not to:
‘distributed outside. your Agency. ; os a

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.
Rage2o52


RE: MALCOLM x BLACK HAND SOCIETY OF THE WORLD, INC, |

oy Dick Gregory, 1 ‘Negro male Cote Sy
- Militant civil rights activist and entertainer

Russ” Meek, ‘Negro male .
‘Black Panther advocate 5

Carolyn Rodgers, Negro female Perea
black, poetess - ye - os

sh Cc. Anas Luqman, Negro male - 5 oe Cee ae:
- Leader of the Malcolm x Black Hand Soctety of ee
the World, Inc. wo

on May” 20, 1969, a. second. source, “who ‘has fur= 9.”

nished reliable information in the past, furnished the

following information to a representative of. ‘the ore

Bureau of. Investigation (FBI):

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 2953

Source advised that. approximately 300. persons

+ attended a memorial celebration for Malcolm X at the |
Capitol Theater. Source stated that W., C. Anas Luqman co,
was the first speaker and he. spoke concerning - the necesSity”
of.all black people to unite together, stating that. Malcolm...
’ X was the beginning of this black unity movement which — en

is set up to lead the blacks out of ignorance and into

«witalized, Lives . buqman described Malcolm X as a “black -

prince"

Source continued that Russ” Meek spoke at “great”

‘lengths about the necessity of blacks having to start.

getting together and stop selling out to the whites. :
Meek's comments concerned blacks getting arms and learning

Such things as karate to help kill the oppressors. Meek _
- spoke about each. Negro becoming. acquainted with his -

a neighbors so that he may seek shelter and hiding when - ho
whites move against him. Meek stated that all blacks ||
_. were not helping their black brothers and the white oe
"man can Still overpower the Negro and throw him in jail Moe
_ any time he wants to. Meek spoke concerning the Black :
--Panther Party (BPP), and the fact that this party has ©
“scared many whites. who do not know where they” will)
strike next, So Coe .


_NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -

Page 2954

15s SECON S REACE VAN, SOE OF THE WORLD, INC.

Source indicated ‘that various - honorary awards...

- were granted to Negroes in attendance and these awards = =: |
‘presented. by the Malcolm X Black Hand Society of the oe
; World, Ine. » went to Dick Gregory, ‘Huey. Newton, and _ ae

Bobby "Seale, both BPP members and which aware were |

... accepted by Fred Hampton. Several other of these _
awards were given to “persons - Who the source, could Not.

identity -- . a . po
A character ization of the ‘BPP. is attached,

“Source. advised that Carolyn Rodgers read.

| Source identified Fred Hampton of the “Chicago

BPP ‘as the next speaker and Hampton. expressed his. : vet

_ great love and respect for Malcolm X and for his philo-.
‘Sophies, stating that Malcolm X had gone to the mountain a a

1. .
top Dut NAG coms back tG Toalize that ne was still ao

“suppressed nigger". . Hampton stated that Malcolm Xo
.Saw.that change was necessary and from that point in. CC
-Hampton's speech, he gave a typical BPP speech concerning...

the necessity for ‘Negroes | arming themselves to beat

> some of her poems, two of which were entitled ou Ain" Se
‘Seen Nothin" Yet and. "Poem. For Malcolm”. me

- back the oppressor, Hampton concluded by stating that
. he was a revolutionary, with the comments "all power
. to the People, all power | to the ‘BPP, Panther. | Power".

“Source stated that Dick Gregory was ‘the last

 ppeuker but limited his comments to the necessity for .
black people organizing themselves in their own behalf. |

and indicated he was in sympathy, with the BPP .

- Source advised that because of: ‘dnclement -

weather, the scheduled picnic to precede the evening Sa

rally at the Capitol Theater did‘not take place, other.

_ than a few members of the Malcolm X Black Hand Society. °°

of the World, Inc., being present to direct: those
appear ing to ‘attend the nighttime. rally. oe

“A copy of this communication is being furnished

he the United States Attorney and U, S. Secret Service, = |
. both Chicago, and “Region I, 113th Military “Intelligence
Group, Evanston, Illinois . - le bo: _ 7

woe

te
¥US

LIM RO

1 me ee nme ge ee oe me

QUE,

—_— agen eee cee ee ee ee A

APPENDIX

ee ae eee ne

INE CP DOR ATPL g D CMMI -

The: Mareh. 13,7 1964, edition of “The New York Times,"
& fo. vorawepaper published in New York, New. York... contained
ot orneae an pire 20 which indicated that MALCOLM -X (LITTLE),
forvey optional etfictal of the Nation of Istam (NOL) who broke”
wik rhe NEE oe maoreh &, 1964, publicly announced in Now Vork ¢-
tity or March 12, 1964, that he had formed th? ‘luslim Neegue,
Tecnere pated ay, The MMI, ‘nceording | to the article. would

ented black nationalis:

rasod politically ord -
by voluntary. CONne ribut ions.

n mwa Nereaes only, finance -
Foo whas ounlie Sinterment, MALCOLM X urged Negroes. to abandon. -
tam abcoteane of non-violence when it is necessary ‘to defend | a
Dhemge Lys ‘im. the civil rights struggle, and he alsa. suggested Z
Fa .

NOY:

Pato

iS

‘firm rifle clubs to- protect their lives and.

oa Unghie ov winger tlding to “protect them.
| Teeerperation papers of: the MMI filed on “Maren 16,
UEOttowith the Rusiness Section, Cierk of Courts, New. York
Cosumuy. Rew ¥ork, New York, reflect that the MMi was .incer- 9° >.
(pecaled unin thé Religious Corporation Law of the State of
New Vous So work for the imparting of the Islamic Faith . and
Sa Saini. Te trurdor Ga aecordance with "accepted - Is! Lame a
sviteirete° The principal niace of. worship to be located in
cn Bae Tansey ete Of BOGRAT tan Now York, New York, -
. Tiss: way 23, 1964, edition of ‘the’ "New York Amsterdam |
News 0 a wrek iv Negro newspaper published in New York Citv,
eats tce sg ir aetacie by columnist. JAMES BOOKER in whieh he
pregtecateet that pe had heard thatthe Visit py MALCOLM X with.
eS kam bead oa tur tng Als African teur has changed. Aim te a,
Issey, 4 Poh ee Ae swrawhi te | footings and ) Le become: more oe
baie ee, a -

1

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
' Page 2955

1964, a confidential sourre advise
Po Rapeantly atfiliated with the true erthods:
bs Tereuuh RtS Aftclialion with the totamie
Povey York}, Ll Riverside Drive, New York Cuby oe
Nees ot Lae MNT are on-the Isdamic Rehipsen,
; fas oo,
4
y

—

MUSEIN HOSLE, INCC! RPORATED | boy,
This nanfidential source advised on May 17, 1965, —
that the headguarters of the MNT are located in Suite Tek, oo oe.
taete 2 Theresa, 2090 Seventh Avenue, New York, New York, where
trey word established! ou Maren 19, 1964, These headquarters
Lhd wet the Orvanivatton af Afro-American Unity oon. .
ror cece a hed CORBIS which wae vaso Beaded by HALLO be Re oo

MALCOLM Mowas assassinate ed on: ‘poebruary. 1065,

pets addeossing an OAAU rally ar hae Ay iduvon Be Lrdon,

e . hd Po .
Street, New Yorr City...

st

Sa Bis same confidential source advised on Sentember 8.00)
“1NGy, that the activities of the MMi following the death of
“ALA GLEN were limised to the teaching of classes in the _
fgtuwge Poligion.and a class in judo for self- protection.
oo Pineeat Giacces were held regularly until the latter part oe ae
fds, 2985, when ney were discontinued. Since then, the 9: 0°)
oUsD Has told ro meetings and there nas been absolutely re

ar ore i rer) nr 2 an YORET | whic ho annnars tn hn namninota ly TV elesaed PF.
an ee ee A or eed ates . hos ep eek ee ee bE ae i andiaindinnd
ve
, .
a
.
.

et et ree

a eee APPE Seed

_NW'88613 Docld:32199554 - ae CO
Page 7956 oo ne

4 we oS oe or. APPENDIX

“ORGANIZATION * OF. AFRO- AMERICAN UNITY,
INCORPORATED (OAAU)-

= On June 28,1964, “MALCOLM Xx. LITTLE, “founder and leader.

- of the Muslim Mosque, Incorporated (MMI), publicly announced the .
formation of a new, all Negro, militant civil rights action group .
“to be known as the. Organization of Afro-American Unity (OAAU),

-with himself as Chairman. This announcement..was made at a public’...

_. rally held by the MMI in the Audubon Ballroom, Broadway: and | 166th,
'. Street, New York City. | oo ne . ee o
A printed and published statement. ‘of basic. ‘OAAU. aims: read”

. by 4 MALCOLM X at this meeting indicates that it shall include "all" oe
people of African descent in the Western Hemisphere, as well as :

"our" brothers and. sisters on the African continent... Itis patterned

after the "letter and spirit" of the Organization of African. Unity |
.. e€Stablished (by African heads of States); at. Addis Ababa, ‘Ethiopia,
vin Mays ‘1963.

oh A ‘recording of the remarks of MALCOLM. x at ‘this. meeting

| tndicates. that the aim of the OAAU is to eliminate. differences |.
- between Negroes so they can work together: for "human rights,

- while the initial objective 15 to "internationalize". the American’ "
~eivil rights movement by taking it to the United Nations.. LITTLE
condemned the non-violent civil rights movement and claims that
Negroes should be. taught to protect themselves, when and if. |
necessary. The OAAU will sponsor a= program for Negroes. in. -.

_ education, politics, culture, economics, and social reform.

a - MALCOLM X. was asSassinated on February 21 , 1965, while
‘addressing an OAAU rally at the Audubon. Ballroom, New York City...

On April 13, 1965,:a confidential source advised. that

“March 26, ‘1965, the OAAU filed a Certificate of ‘Incorporation — re

vith the Department of State, State of. New York, Albany, New York,

and henceforth, the orgapization's true name_ will be "Organization!

OF: Afro-American Unity, Incorporated, .

a on April 29, 1968, a second confidential source advised -
that the president. and head.of the OAAU is ELLA COLLINS, a half- me a

.. Sister of the late MALCOLM X, who resides a great majority of the
-. time in Boston, Massachusetts. — Lo. . ena . _

On: April 28. 1968, ‘this: sane source “advised that. the OAAU. oy

headquarters is still located at 224 West 139th Street, New York,
New York, Meetings have not been held in several months and. the.
organization. appears to be breaking up and no. tonger functioning. —

Te, .

“NW 88613 Docld:321995594. =
Page 7957 ce Fo

BLACK PANTHER PARTY ae

a According to its official newspaper, "the Black Panther Party
a (BPP) was Started during December, 1966, in Oaklanc, California, to

_ organize black people so they can take control of the li fe. politics, and the" i

~. destiny of the black community.. It was organized by ISobby. George Seale,.
~~ BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton
'- ds presently serving a sentence vi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man-
‘Slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer.

—
7 The official newspaper, "The Black Panther, ” which further — i
a describes itself as the "Black Community News Service, " states that the -

BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary ©...

_. program to end oppression of the black people. Residents of the black;
-.. “community are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con-
oe /sistently referred to in the publication as. "pigs" who should be killed.

CS “The Black Panther" issue of September 1, 1968, contains : an
editorial by BPP Minister of Education, George Mason n Murray, which .
Le ends with the following: | ‘ ae re
a - "Black men. Black people, colored persons of America, _
‘revolt everywhere! | Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping — .
- is a revolutionary culture. Change. Freedom ever ywhere. ‘Dynamite! oe
LO Black Power. Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere") 0. > pele

_ Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the.

~ October 5, 1968, edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, ". par “Ves -_
a we will not dissent from American Government, . We will overthrow it. ie dente

an Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations’ oo
from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic 2.) «=
_ Of China and feature MAO' Ss statement that “political power grows outof-
“the barrel ofa gun. me . om , . . to a

oe The national headquarters of the BPP is located at 3106 ; Shattuck :
ne Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches have been established at i
various ' locations throughout the United States. ee a

Se x

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554 oe ae
Page 27958 ae

FROM _

“Memorandum -

OPTIONAL FAHM 0. 19

~ UNITED STATER@BOV E RNMENT

a “MAY TAs BLIEOes
, aA Rae Cot Creep ots
TO SAC, “CHICAGO ,

oo sos cama ve

‘SUBJECT RACIAL, TENSIONS

May. 8, 1969:

- MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS ©
(1969
RM

‘Where appropriate, , the information has been
disseminated to local authorities. a8 moe

Informant furnished the. “following, information on.

there was a BPP meeting on “May- 7, “1969; at sooner

BRUCE's house, 28 South 15th Avenue, Maywood, FRED HAMPTON ~
-was there for only a few minutes and gave out 200 flyers to:

~be passed out around town concerning a mock trial of himself. —

to be held on May 9, 1969. Present were BRUCE, WALTER. ALLEN,
WILMA and MATTHEW. “ANGRUM, TYRONE GLADNEY, and- NEAL eee
THOMAS sells the newspap er "Black Panther" around town for.

. (25 cents a copy.

material:

On May 9, tb, anton ese abana she cononing

“One copy, of “The Black Panther" ‘newspaper dated

 Apral 20, 1969.

oe
¢ 2
~
: *%
.
tits bap

as “FA “JWG:
7 ly _ ;
NW a861F Datid: 32199554
Page 7959

®,
re

a One » Eopyiof Mme Back Panther” nevapapes dated.
May 4, 1969. nn

7 One copy of a flyer “"Monor, of Politica Prisoners
-.. dated May 9, 1969, 0 oe, Pee nnn:

“one copy of To. the oppressed People etc. " "no date. yo

One copy of "In the Summer of 1968, vate." no date.

ae ‘Informant. ‘advised on May. 9, 1969, ‘that. there will, be
“1a dance to raise funds in Argo tonight. (May 9, 1969), and, i

'. therefore, the mock trial has been postponed. One of the flyer _
gives the time and place. of the dance. ee re

7 FRED HAMPTON will be sentenced on May 13, 1969, 7
. and ‘on that’ date the Black Panthers intend to. CAUSE disturbances —
.in Maywood, according to talk, at the meeting | on May a, TEES

- ‘Informant: advised on May ‘14, “1969 as “follows:

“The dance last Friday night was: strictly, a ‘social.
- fund raising event and there was no trouble, o _ .

7 oS There was a meeting of. the BPP. on ‘the evening ‘of.
: May 12,° 1969, at BRUCE's house. .Present were HAMPTON, BRUCE, wigs
- WALTER ALLEN, the ANGRUMS ,. DAVID VALE ‘TINE, NEAL THOMAS and a 7
-several young teenage boys.’ ‘They were still talking about 00 |
- possibly blowing up the Maywood Police Station when HAMPTON
is sentenced but they did not mention: where they. would ret, the
- explosives or how they would do. it. HAMPTON's sentencing has: he
-been postponed until a later date. The informant. believes: the
plot to blow up the station is just talk. re ‘ =

“HAMPTON cb tained ten. used. pistols, ome .2 22 caliber

and has sold then to members of. the BPP in Maywood and Chicago.

: - GREGORY PERK INS said ‘that whenever HAMPTON or 2
NATHANIEL JUNIOR are being sought on warrants, they- live in.
at the BPP headquarters, 2350 West Madison, in Chicago, until
~ they can get the bond» money and) surrender with their attorneys.”

ew} .

"NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©
- Page 2960 re

SA JAMES W, GERBLICK.

_ RACIAL TENSIONS |
MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS,

Fn

1969 -
RM!

. Where apprepriate, the information has —

been disseminated to local authorities. — oe

‘Informant advised on 5/22:

One ‘CHARLES KROP, who lives at 1715 South -

6th ‘Avenue, runs a restaurant in the 600 block of -:

South 5th Avenue, in Maywood. He is a white man, Tes

married to a Mexican woman. He is the leader...
- apparently of the “Brown Berets." The Black Panthers”
are using a room behind the. restaurant to meet -
oe occasionally.

| FRED HAMPTON stated the Brown Berets. are.

joining the Panthers during their neeting to cm
mine if they- have matual interests. ~

NW 88613

. Page 2961

Docld:32199554- 5


7 ‘Informant ‘stated there are rumors “around a
Argo-Sumait that NATHANIEL JUNIOR and DENNIS HARVEY
“ are seeking a way to go to Cuba before they are _ .

oe _- arrested. Informant stated he believes JUNIOR
is ate 2350 West Madison hiding ute

; ; [Informant advised ‘the. BPP meeting. on” ee ee
- 5/21 was held at Chuck's Record Shop, 1019 South” wee .
17th. The only thing discussed was the mock
’ trial to be held at the Old Lutheran Seminary,
1644 South llth Avenue, o n Saturday night at

8:00 p.m. This building is used by the 0,E,0.

- falf black and half white. HAMPTON was found | “not”

-, wnsuccessful » on 5/26, and 5/276 2

613 Docld:32199554

| and apparently someone made it available to the BPP.
oo “Informant: advised on 5/24 es

_ : “rhe place. of the mock trial was - changed — _
to ‘the Village Hall in Maywood for 5/24, and 25/69,
oat ‘BE orem Pee ARS PSP Sons are invited. -

“FRED “HAMPTON expects to be sentenced

on 5/26, and needs $3,000-$4,000 bond money |

- to stay. out. of jail during his. appeals

“Informant advised on 5/26/69:

he mock trial went smoothly Saturday ene ee
“and Sunday night. More than 100 people attended, po

. guilty.".. HAMPTON was his own kawyer. No violence ee,
occurred. . a

“Informant advised on s/28/eos vhs

— ROBERT BRUCE is very ‘unhappy pecause -

“FRED HAMPTON was kept in jail without an appeal -

bond. He tried to get the EPP to meet and rn cos
discuss ways of raising Bond money, but | was aeennans

os “BRUCE said the BPP should wait about a

oar) week ar a week and a half to see if HAMPTON a a
will get out on pond, Aiter that, if he is not out, vee ai
then there will be | plans made for destruction, of property _

in A Haywood « ee 2 ~_ Jue upd of: .


we -  OPNOMAL FOMM NO, 10 . co, : a : . a . ;
a " MAT 1952 BOITION : prom . : : . “ FT .
“OBA FPaae Cat CFR) FO1-11.8 , f aa oe . : : Oe , “

ce ~ ° UNITED STATES@ pve nNMENT ; = oo @
_ Memorandum — |

TO SAC, CHICAGO : ae bape BY LL GaS

“FROM: ¢ sa JAMES W, cenbnace _

_-sugject: RACIAL TENSIONS, =
| MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, 1969 |

Moe ee Where SC
appropriate, “the information has been | disseminated: to. inp

. local authorities.
‘Informant advised on ‘June 5, (1969, “the Following:

; ‘There’ was a meeting of ‘the. BPP at. Charles ‘Krap! Ss. eae
Restaurant on oth Avenue in Maywood on the night of May 28, oe
1969. .About 20 BPP members were. present. as well as several »
‘Brown Berets. - They had large photos of FRED: HAMPTON and

were going to put them into several shops in Maywood as 00 0 7 8)
part of a "Free HAMPTON" Campaign. The meeting was actually. .
held in the old photo store next to the restaurant which is.
closed and boarded up, It is entered through | the. restaurant. as

| BOBBY CARSWELL and GREGORY PERKINS are the ‘two
“BPP members who are Spearbeading the campaign to Paise
“money for HAMPTON ! s _bond . _

5 Phe informant: stated he thinks cate CHARLIE Po
“who ais CHARLES HROP, is, somewhat crazy. .

. a Buy U Sf. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings-Pren oa
nw sats Dcld:32199554 a re
Page 7963

(hare lt lary

‘- SF st 4 facets CPT TESTE EE A tt tae ORG h 5 SLOT EO Pat EP NTE is ee Ee SEY RS YN ee Tare


_ -.ROBERT BRUCE is now too scared | to do anything oe
and it appears he wants to be. less” involved in the BPP

: | ee PERKINS and THOMAS. BLAIR planned. to visit.
a HAMPTON an jail, date unknown. ee

a During the weekend of May. 31- June q, 3. or 47 arneree

. BPP members went around in Maywood and got 200 names oa we ae
"a petition to free FRED HAMPTON. HAMPTON's older brother ,

- - MURTHY WADE, "BOBBY" CARSWELL and NEAL THOMAS, are the

ones who obtained the petitions.

woe CARSWELL said that “TACO CHARLIE” has promised _
; to get ammunition for the BPP, He apparently has a: oo a
_- card of some type which enables him to buy guns and” a
ammunition. He seems to do everything CARSWELL “asks - oa
him to do. _ EE

“Informant, advised on. June 6, 1969:
. There was a “meeting on “June. 5, “1969 at the home

of GENE MOORE, 1423 South llth Avenue. He is a supporter,
of FRED HAMPTON , but. not a member ‘Of. the BPP. re

oo. a About 50 Negroes were “present, ‘mostly: BPP ne
: members and they were all angry about the FBLC raid fon
BPP headquarters in. (Chicago. Co

The discussion centered around ‘the: fact that oo
‘the raid ‘must have been set up by someone inside. they oo
also claimed the purpose of the raid was to get the .
- petitions for HAMPTON's release so he would be kept. Soo
_ © in gail. They were all angry about . the “theft” of the whos: a
on money and typewriters by the. FBI. oe i . ae

_ .) CARSWELL said. that NATHANIEL “JUNIOR and d wARVEY {
ny had left the peacguar ters, two. days before the raid and >
had "gone south” ee we me eS

| The BPP does not trust. "TACO CHARLIE" | Some oo 6
_omembers | feel hee wild eventually turn against the Negroes 0

¢. ef

NW 88613 Dotld:32199554 te

— Page 2964 peat ate pets tect! Ei teagmge Pp ppt te en cas Pur 9-H pug Pe te tate FEN Ak MIP RETR Peet gEAY Be EAA nT ip og de NOT RO 2 RI PIT Sy AE TE PE MR Tn AM EN NS Bs NS RN OE eye rans Lo Fy FETT

ae new. petition will ‘be circulated by the ppp
-. to get. DUFFY removed: from the Maywood PD. .He is the
officer . - who testified against HAMPTON at “his, recent.
trial. . _ . oe ,

Oo A pally” is planned for. FRED HAMPTON. on Oe
June 12, “1969, at 2:00 PM at the Lido Theatre in Maywood.

-. ALL will be. invited and money will be collected for. ~

7 HAMPTON™ 's release. oe o

NW 88613 Docld:32199554.


vee OU wok FPR (45 CPR POW TELS i

ans NITED STATES GC CERNMENT a eee
| Mi emor a Mum cee eB eo ;
a SAC, CHICAGO a ae pares 6/17/69

PROM or «gi James: GERBLICK

SUBJECT? - RACIAL’ TENSIONS ate re
ca MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, 1969

“Where: appropriate, ‘the. information has: been ‘dis-
‘seminated to local. authorities. oe ae

“Informant advised on. 6/9/69:

The equipment ‘and records from Black ‘Panther ae
Party (BPP) | Headquarters, 2350 West Madison, Chicayo, were 9.
transferred to Chuck's Record Shop on V7th Avenue , south
of Madison Street in Maywood for storage. . This record.
shop is run by PETER HAMMACH, . These records: are what was
left after the FBI raid- on BPP Headquarte ers...

- “Informant made. ‘available a “flyer. captioned ——
“Deputy Chairman FRED taken political prisoner, Bae
“Copy” of ‘The Black ‘Panther " “newspaper GLTLBS « re

Informant advised on 6/12/69:

JWG

. ~ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savines Plan . oe


a oo The. rally for FRED HAMPTON. was held on this date.
De 6/12/69, from 3:00 PM to 5:45 PM at ‘the Lido Theatre in.
Bo _. | Maywood, The microphones and sound system were set up by
oo GREGORY PERKINS who then left to go to work, . The rally was
ho. 0 tun by WILLIAM HAMPTON, FRED's older brother. There were
a . “nearly 200 people present including whites, blacks, and.
' . Mexicans. Represented were the BPP from Chicago, the Brown -.
. Berets, someone from SDS who made a speech, several stu- © -
_. dents from a college somewhere, a few clergymen including ~ .
a Nepro. preacher from Melrose Park who read a note from:
FRED HAMPTON's mother. 2 00

oo. __.LEO HOWARD spoke, WILLIAM HAMPTON spoke, an SDS’ -
'. leader spoke, a representative from the Brown Berets spoke ~
and PAUL WADE spoke. All spoke about the Plights of HAMPTON —
- . and.a collection was taken up. There was much concern about
the fact that HAMPTON was moved to some jail about 300 miles

sei ease cats td cnt na Li Tashan Sane Bieta @ feces bake Here

Wor eet atee eee meen ee eee ees me ee ee a mene ce eee sapene

__'. PAUL WADE ‘spoke and said they should all go to...
where HAMPTON is and break him out of jail. He also said”.
that if the police invade any Negro homes that the Negroes. -

should Shoot it out with the police if they are entering ~~
illegally... . . oo a

A collection was taken for HAMPTON,

~ _. ROBERT BRUCE is around town Somewhere in hiding. ©
He is being sought on a Chicago Kidnapping Warrant... He is ...

one ‘of the sixteen. indicted for this crime...)

~ | Informant advised that NEAL THOMAS had. withheld — ~
“money collected for the BPP and they were going to kill him,
but. he pleaded for his life and the BPP decided to give him
“another chance, ...- a I

_ Informant advised on 6/15/69, 0.

a _.ROBERT BRUCE was at WALTER ALLEN's house in’). |.

_ Broodview this morning.. He will probably be at-a meeting ~° |

at "Toco Charlies" restaurant, Maywood, at 8:00 PM tonight. ~~.

This meeting was called to. discuss ways of getting money. to
_. chelp BRUCE get out of Maywood to Chicago. = 9 0

W 88613 Docld:32199554 9
“Ria i eetetGde


“RICLAL a os
“BATHOSD, ILLIHo!s, “2089,
eee

|e ape ate _
preteen aa

a, “the | Angormation herein nas’ been. dinseninated
can leeal Sutherities | wher @ > APPFopraate. ca

erste we seen tT

ntongaat Sivioed on 7/1/09:

returned to » Bayeood oa T/L @rom shee trip $0 the Fast
| Coass vhiea ingladed Seaton, EROS » and ¥ashington, D. c.

- BAG, BOE saaa Ra. nas Salle the Epp peadquarters pee
te gelagornia and wall travel Saa"e in tue or three weelss to .;
. @82433 Ghedr afa daa piaa to g83 PRED BRAMPTON ont of jail oo. -
. ven if they Save te Sreek bin on%. @hemwe who vill go to CE,
 @alifeenita will be PSR, YOR, GRSSORT PSRNIEE and WALTRR ALLSN.
 S2ere Rave been Sorerai holdups in Baysood, in the past week .
882 GRere 19 & peaedbility the Slliewing individual wag in- Po
valved (rumers heard by informant? one og HUMPHERY , “who was
released from ja on about 7/3/83. : ed ee

| Enforman - advised on 7/49/09:

Ga a/18 tba Enyvood_ Peliee Department ¢ waa called’ Sos
| BER gosseusion of furniture from ESAS VARs
after a“ had refused to return She furniture. Then WADE...
- Bough? ofiithe Bayreod Police when they kicked ia the door, -
- Be 989 Srrested and PAGL WADR waa very angry about the ee
_ Pelee tereaking. dowa the sour. . .

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554. Be ee
Page #968 I


He may enlist others to aid him in Some type of retaliation.

“Informant subsequently advised on T/IT/69:

"PAUL WADE and one CLAYTON KENDALL (PB) fon

California are out looking for the policeman who ‘broke in
~, the door at WESLEY WADR's house.

oo PSU WADE has a .38 caliber pistol and may. use.
at it he. becomes angry enough. oo

PAUL WADE said that one “THOMAS: ‘O'NEAL (PB) is.

a leader of the BPP in Washington Police Department 1 and he ge

is formerly from Maywood.

- MICHARL HENDERSON has ‘been released from jail Land

_ tack in Haywood.

” NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Oe a


— CESAR Stree, bP ebay

TE B/8/69
PLAINTEXT

ee
‘Type tA pla intext or code!

TELETYPE 0S “URGENT. ae ae

hianumit the following. in’

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO

| FRED HAMPTON, RM-BPP

oe SOURCE, “RELIABLE, “ADVISED AUGUST SEVEN Last, THAT AT Hawbron's 'S-
a WOULD APPEAR LOCAL. couRT. AUGUST EIGHT INSTANT IN. |
ATTEMPT TO HAVE HAMPTON FREED ‘ON APPEAL BOND DURING APPEAL
| OF 5 HIS convicTioNn, MAY ‘TWENTY. SIX LAST, FOR “ARMED ‘ROBBERY

~ cHarcs, MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS, "SOURCE “ADVISED LAWYER APPEARED
| INSTANT AND HAMPTON! S BOND REDUCED To ‘TWENTY ‘FIVE HUNDRED.
DOLLARS. / SOURCE ADVISED BLACK PANTHER PARTY » (ppp), _ cHLCaGo,

ANTICIPATES: HAMPTON WILL BE FREE PRIOR TO AuGUST. ‘TWELVE a

NEXT. HAMPTON Is DEPUTY CHAIRMAN, ILLINOIS BPP, cc PD a 7

— usa, SECRET SERVICE “AND ) MILITARY: INTEELIGENCE ADVISED,

RMT

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 eB ee
Page 7970 es ; ; Se


FD-28 (Sev. 5-22-64) re ee — re

cat
oe
_

ave

Pransmit the fo dle SUI U0 ee Tigi fa ae le te

; _ 7 (Type in plaintext ar code! en oe
‘TELETYPE. | Seer BO © URGENT

- Via eee ees ee ete nee : oy 2

(Priority) ee

(70; DIRMCTOR, FBT
FROM: Chae ‘SAC, CHICAGO
FRED HAMPTON, arupe. | ee
_ SOURCE, RELIABLE, ADVISED INSTANT, Thar MAME weON A :

“ATTORNEYS APPEARED LOCAL. COURT, INSTANT, AND HAR w ON! S. Lon,

| REGARDING. INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY ILLINOIS ‘Coux counray GRAND poe

WAS REDUCED ‘TO TED

- sURY, JUNE NINE, sis, |
- tHOUSAND voiaana. soi | STATED BPP HAS THE “ow DHoUSAND CAS 8
AND HAMPTON: WILL Bi FREED, INSTANT. “SOURCE ADVISED PPP, 1N- oe
"ADDITION TO ABOVE BOND MONEY , “HAS ALREADY. ‘PUT uP voesonameey

| THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED. ‘DOLLARS ‘CASH FOR. OTHER CHARGES pease
"HAMPTON, INCLUDING APPEAL BOND REGARDING CONVICTION, MAY of

are Nantes : non rn ab Kinet “FOR BE OBBERY .

TWENTY SIX,

_ CHICAGO PD, USA, SECRET SuavIcK, AND. HIT LUTARY | OINTELLIGHSCE

"ADVISED,

OO RMM

NW 88613 Docld: 432199558 ee


NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 oo Re

‘Page 297?

oe BLACK CULTURAL, ERM

ne -afnp/ey
PUAENTEXT mo

gmuern 2. ontaine

gO: "DIRECTOR, rr -

od “BAC, _CHICAGO-

ORGANIZATION oy BLACK AWBRICAN CULTURE (OBA), (BLACK

| wurTep FESTIVAL, august SIXTH next, pLaiN9R, . TLAABOIS) . _

BL

“sous, RELIABLE, ABYISED INSTANT: “OBAD, GROUP SPONSORING’ -

AMEN PROGRAMS be cBICAGO AREA, “PLANNIN

| FESTIVAL, ‘AUGUST SExtREH NEXT AT DIXMCOR PARK, one POUR ‘ZERO oe
AND wOORS STRERT, DIXHOOR, ILLINOIS.

PRSTIVAL #0 BR CENTERED AROUND AN, ‘RXHIBITION ov BLACK

ABT ABD CRAFT. ‘PaSTIVAL, SCHEDULE TWELVE ‘NOON TO FIvE ae

SEVER Pu TO ‘ELEY EH Py.

_ BYBRLNG SESSIONS TO ‘FRATURE, SPEAMERS: UBS | EK,
| COMMETTER. BIO) BOB Lucas.

Ri SENTING BLACK LIBBRATION ALLIANCE LAD 5 “LROWARD

 gamganr REPRESENTING BLACKSTONE RAL catcaco NEGRO om”

Bin LA T4 LRT,

_ GANG; FRED HAMPTON REPRESENT ine {ep /or TULAMOTS , caemae
| " WAYaooD, FRMALS NEGRO SINGSR, ASSOCIATS. (OF RUSS MERIC 1s |

- SCRDLKD 2 nO BNTERTAIN.

. PAGB THO ©

“ORAC HAS. opramap LOCAL. PERAIT ROW AUTHORITIES TO

a THR PRK. HAS AGREED ro CORCLUDE AFFAIR. BY ELEVEN
Pa, ‘REGULAR CLOSING HOUR OF PARK. ‘SOURCE ADVISED NO | ee
INDICATION 4 ANY DISTURBANCE: SHOULD eccun at ABOVE ees
_ | RELIABLE SOURCE HAS ADVISED rr PAST RUBS WEEK, weono
 epeasare HAS ABE SPEECHES: iN caECAGO AREA ‘RXPRASSING :
| RATED oR WHITES . "BEEK CLAIEE Lav ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS

SOLED Tr EXTERMINATE BLACK PROPLE. HAS: ‘URGED
BIC 18 "PAPER ORGANIZATION .

4 WITHOUT. any ACTIVE MEMBBASHIP,

"Blak, COMMUNITY ACTION GROUP FOCUSING on LOCAL, ORGANIZING

peek SP er LOCAL COMMENETY COUNCILS, WORKING. on DAILY, BASIS

os WTR NeW ERRS BLACK COMMUNITY oN HOUBING , “EDUCATION , “HRALTH
aD WRLPARE PROBLEM . MILITARY ADVISED.

NW 88613. Docid: 32199554 ae

| Page 7OT3

UNITED St Nie p EVR EM I

. AMERICAN CULTURE
-. (BLACK. UNITED “FES
_ AUGUST 16, 1969,
ILLINOIS) os

Ce ; “On August: 15, 1969,
- * furnished reliable information.
- that the Organization of Black.
_ @ group that sponsors black cu
programs in the Chicago area a
- Space at 77 East 35th Street,
_hold a festival at Dixmoor Par
“Streets, Dixmoor, Illinois, on

hor The festival is- “bein
“United Festival. ‘It is to be

. exhibition of black art and ocr

_ Scheduled, one in the afternoo
2:00 p.m, and > the other in the

- to 11:00 p.m. The evening ses
following speakers: | Russ Meek,

Black Impeachment Committee (B

. representing the Black. Liberat
.. . Leonard: Sengahli, representing
- . a Chicago Negro youth gang; an
_. representing the Black Panther
_ Matilda Haywood, a female Nepr
of Russ Meek, is Schedu led sto

7 A characterization &
hereto, -

‘This document ‘contains neither
sions of the: Federal. Bureau of
the. Property of the FBI and is

| and its. contents” are not. to be.

“agency.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 <>

YPoratsricy j

PEDEIOAL Bt KE Al a INVES The ETON

Chicago, Illinois”
August 19, 1969

“ORGANIZATION OF ‘BLACK

(OBAC) < -
TIVAL,
DIXMOOR, |

ee, scanisnanimeienneett sae memmennieteeerel

a first Source |) Who has.
in the past, advised
American - Cul: Sure Copacy ,

ltural enrichnent.: ae

nd maintains office ~

Chicago, planned to...

k, 140th and) Wood 0°)
August UG, 1969,

i°4 ‘called the Black.
centered around. an--

afts. . Two sessions are

n “from 12:00 noon until
evening from 7:00 p.m.

Sion is to feature’ ies ne

“representing: the.
IC): Bob Lucas;
ion Alliance (BLA):

the Blackstore Rcwern

d Fred Hanptor

Party) (BPP) of Illinois,

o singer » an associate
entertain. -

the ‘BPP is attached .

recommendations nor coaclu- | -) =
[tig

Investigation (FBI).

loaned to your agency; it
distributed outside your


arm thenselves,

-oBAc “pha core uNtren PESTIVAL, ole,
AUGUST. 1G , 1969, DIXHOOR, _TELINOES )

The ‘source -p advised th: at. anac has. ohte ined.
a local permit from-local authorities to -use the
park. OBAC has agreed to: conclude ibe affair. by-
12:00 prim. which is considered the: regular closing
hour for the park. Py os

“This source advised that there is niet

“indication that any. disturbance Should occur, at ‘this
~ affair, ; ae

io

A second source, can. “agency which ‘ecllects

"intelligence data in the Chicago areca, has acvised —

in the past that Russ Meek is.a militant ‘Negro who:
has made a number of speeches. in the_ Chicago ar ea

expressing hatred for whites. Meek has claimed that
law enforcement officers are determined to ex terminate

black people. Meek has also urged that. Negrcees

~ According ‘to this source, ‘the Black Impeach-

. ment Committee (BIC) is.a "paper" organization. which
‘has been: created by Meek, “BIC is without any active
mempership, _ cr

The Black Liberation Alliance. (BLA) is a

community action group focusing. attention on local

organizing through local community councils, working.
on a daily basis with members of the black community |

“on such problems as housing, education, health and.

welfare problens

On August 16, 1959, Clifford Wood, Chict of

- Police, Dixmoor, “T1linois, advised that fes stival
activity cat Dixmoor Park between the hours of 12:00
“noon and 5:00 p.m, was limited to a group of. about.-

eight to ten persons, all Negro, “setting up public.

_address-type, equipment.

“Chief Wood stated that at about 7:45 p.m

a group of about 50 to 75 persons, all Negro, both
“male and female, had gathered in the pavk.. The
“number of individuals in attendance fluctuated

inasnuch as people were constantly arriving. and

me

ad

~ 2

‘NW 88613. ‘Docld:32199554 a an a

Page 2975


—OBAC (BLACK UNTTED FESYIVAL, 00

AUGUST 16, 1868 DUENOOR ILL, NOUS),
. cons stantly | leaving during, the evening session of the:
oo festival. . we See

_ , ‘Chief Wood stated ‘that festival activity

consisted of entertainment by @ singer, and a-pumber -

of short speeches, the subject matter of whieh i= 0-000"

- pertained to Slving Negro problems. There were

~- demonstrations of African-style da ning and
_ Performances: of Atvican—type music, ce

Chief Yoo stated that by” a: 00° p; oe
“August | 16, 1S 69, the festival activities were over.
‘and all individuals who. had attended: had. left the:
park area. There were no incidents in connect ion:
.with. the festival and no arrests were made. The." : ee
- -activity in the area of the park was normal: throughout
_ the festival Session. -_ Se —_

7 On. “August 18, 1969, the first source advised
that the evening session of the Black. United Festival

-at Dixmoor Park on August 16, 1969, began at. =
approximately 7:30 p.m, that. "date, Activity. consisted:
of a number of speeches, entertainment. by Negro singer °-

_ Matilda Haywood, demonstrations of African dance styles”
“and African music gtyles, _a karate. denonstra vtion: and
a “singing: session’ aa :

This sow ce “stated that the number: of ‘perséns: ae
in attendance fluctuated as individuals came and. deft ee
“the area constantly during the activities... He

estimated that there: may have been ‘from 250 to 300% le Pe
‘individuals: in attendance. ; SO oe

‘The Source advised tha at Russ Meek spoke. o>.) -
He talked about the raid that was conducted on BPP -..
-. Headquarters at 2250. "est Madison Street, Chicago, |
. by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (eax) oF
_ June 4, 19869, He. termed such activity by the FBI as so.
unwarranted harassment of the BPP, eek also. discussed
the incident which took place on‘July Sl, 1969, ato...
_ BPP Headquarters when officers of the Chicago Police’
Department engaged in a ‘shocting incident with Negro
males who wore An -EPP Headquarters space. Mee a.

Seg ; a . : a o _ pee

NW 88613 Docld: 37199554 oe
‘Page 2976 _ _


OBAC (BLACK UNITED Fi SIVA AL,

AUGUST 16, 1869, DIXNOOR, | Tl axons)

Fe te = ee ne

~ indicated ‘that this: Wes ‘another  oxample of vanecessany =
harassment on the part of law enforcement officials

against the LPP,» Meck indicated that Negroes s shoul ta

oppose such. aetivaty on the part. Of law enforcenen

officials,

This source s stated that. Rufus bing

Minister of Information, ILlinois Chapter of the BPP, |

also spoke. Walls complained about harassment on the. ese

part of law enforcement officials against the BPP. 0”.
Walls claimed members of-.the BPP know that the. FBI.

has been placing informers in the BPP... He claimed.
-that the FBI did not prosecute any of. the’ eight . _
members of the BPP who were arrested on June 4, 1969,

YD

at BPP Headquarters, Chicago, because the TBI did not.

- desire. to disclose ‘the identity of any FBI. informers 0°) *
-in the BPP, Walls. claimed that the BPP knows who. °.” ae
the FBI informant is. Walls also mentioned the BPP.

Breakfast for Children Program. He asked those.

- attending that if they wer e able to they should make ~

A

a financial econtribut ‘Lon to this progran, - A. collection a
“Was taken-up. | co Ce, Se ar

Bob Lucas-of ‘the BLA also spoke, He

“discussed the activities of the Coalition for United |

a Community Action (CUCA),>a consortium of about G60

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©

_- community, civic and other neighborhood organizations...
in the Chicago area which has been demonstrating. — a
at a number of building construction sites in Chicego .. 9:

in protest of racial discrimination in the: =

construction industry. ‘Lucas indicated that the ™ _
Negroes in suburban areas of Chicago should support. .
‘the. activities of CUCA. Lucas stated that. CUCA © -:

has been able to utilize the services of some cf the 9.°:
Yepro youth gangs in Chica 250 to ‘herp picket. on oS

“construction . sites.

wo “Lucas stated that. "We have. a method of. ~~»

jamming police communications". However, he did not i...
— further elaborate on this statement other than adding o<. |


AUGUST 6, _1S69

OBAC (BLACK UNITED. PUD VI
VE MO Ry TMARORS)

tha t if police officinale ore unable to. coms ainicnte they,

would have a. digficult time in determining the netivities ae
of the demons: trators, nn ne a ee

‘Luges st ated ‘that in his view it de likely sot

that riots or disturbances could take place in Chicago
oat any tine duv3ng the xvemaindcr of this yore.

Le cas indicated that Hogroes: should be Oe
prepared to defend themselves in cases of cmergency, —

even to the extent of instructing their women sn the.

use of firearns.,

“Leonard Seng zhi, representing the Blackstone —

Rangers, a Negro youth gang operating principally on the ~

-“gouth side of Chicago, spoke. He stressed that the Negro

people should unite in their efforts ‘to correct: injustices, |
“He indicated that. only through . unity will Negroes be ab: e os

to solve their problems. He said that if everybody
stays. together, their efforts will be successful; but.

if they divide into a number of different croups, they
iLL fail in their objectives es

This” source stated that throw-avay ‘type sheets

7 bearing the title "Black Panther Party" on which were . _
printed a BPP version of the incident which took place

at BPP Headquarters, Chicago, between members of the

BPP and the Chicago Police on July 31, 1969, indicating | oa
_ that the BPP demands an end to. police brut talit iy and the: 7:
murder ‘of black people were ava Ta ble. re

A second throw-away type sheet captioned |

“pig Hara assment" with the name, address and. telephone « or
number of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP prinkcd thes fEon:.

indicated that the BPP was interested in land, breed,

housing, education, ‘clothing, justice and pence and that.
_ politicians have given: them nothing but oppres sion in
- return, .The throw-away type sheet indicated. "Daley's. >
- L£ascist pigs” have continually harassed the Panther. . oe os
Party. in the. Panthen's attenp. S, to meet the needs: of. the

- peophers

NW 88613, Docld: 32199554 eooh a TR

Page 2978

ry

- OBAG (BLACK UNT'LRD | FESTIVAL, - |
“AUGUST 16, 1969, DIXOOR, 7} TOI)

7 ‘According to” the Source, “the festive 77 ‘ended -
at approximately 11:00 pin., August 16, 2963, - The
Source said that-he vas not: aware of say, ineide nts |.
taking place. auring. the tes stival. Ste. .

- . On August 18, “1969, Sherktt des ceh Woods,
Cook County Sheriff's Office, made available 2 report ~
concerning the festival prepared by officers. of the -

department, . This report indicated that: &PPprox cuma te ly.

150 people were in the Paris area... oo

7 “Robert. Lucas was ‘one of the speakers, ~ Lue AS
. was reported to have stated "Ifthe police axe unable.
to communicate, they won't Inow where we are" This’
report indicated that the speakers. requested the re
assistance of suburban people in case of xviots so that (a
“police would be too busy and unable to concentrate Se
in any one area. The speakers also indicated the Se
importance of destroying’ police communication: centers,
the possibility of. putting sugar in police gas tanks, 99.000." °
_.cauSing traffic jams on expressways and derailing ... -
trains coming through the suburban: areas, The report. —
indicated that they also gave. instructions as to how |
to make black powder. bombs, ‘however, the report did not | ee
- indicate the. identity of those Biving such Anstructions, «0

:, ‘Robert Lucas ‘discussed. expanding efforts to
. elose down construction sites in the Chicago area and es
Stated that they would not be stopped by a court injunction,
He requested the help of suburban youth gangs to assist | :
in keeping construction sites closed. - Bota! a

a ‘The report concluded indicating that othe: rare
activities at the rally included. karate denonstretions
and folk ‘Singing’ demonstrations, oe ne ce

Copies of this nen norand ane eve being furnished .
the following apencics Se ee

. United State ttorney and United States |
Secret Service orn ee ego, J]linois, and Region I, .
Ligence Group, Ivanueton, Dllinois.

ona

NW 88613 ‘Docld:32199554


: “revolt everywhere ! oo
“is @ revolutionar yoculture, Chagos ob iteedonm, ever yiwhe rel Dyusinite! ow

OPAC (BLACK ini PED EESTI VAL, |

AG GUST 16, 1960 me, ac JOK, IL LINO! is )

LL

BLACK PARTIUS DAIRY

; - Accordiny to its official bewepapien « he Vlgsk Panther Par ty a
{BPP) was started dur in December, 1966. in 1 Onkbundy born, te

organize black people £0 they Can lake control Of thier Efe ous Hitics. and the
destiny of the black © community, Ito was Orsaniy ed hy nobly George Se ale,

BPP Chairman, nil Huey dy, Newton 1 OPED D? Mister of Love mee, Ne wlon oS
ds presently serviin a sentence or 2 to $5 VORP On 2 POU tebe. of Pen
(Slaughter in connec Gon with the Ailting ot wa Ont lane police of He er

a The offic I a] ews pay OY "The. yy sf. tok ' domi her: _ whieir furthers? :

des scribes itself as the “Hh: ick. C Community Neays: Ser wace, Vo states that the”
BPP advoentes the use of RS and qucrrifia faction. in its yey Nitionary Ce wee

program to ead oppression of the black peoples Residents: af the Mack -
corumunity are urged to arn, themsectves aes the protic Pe oWhoure con-

Siste vy relerred to in fhe: publica On ee pin” Whe should bre Killed,
% . .
ae ——- 7
“The Bl 1h Panther" issue Sof Seypile mbher ads HB: i ‘ont: Vins ane

editorial! by BPP Minister of if ducal Cron, facorse ME t3On Mur i’ aye which
ends with the Jollowingr: od ne

“islack mien: “Black people, colony ad DOT SOS oF An rerica,
» Armoyourselves. The only culiure wor the Keopime

Black Power, | Use the faa. TE Uhre Pras ever vwhe ros!

“Ine ludesl in the introduc lion lo am article sppearinp in thes
October 5, 1968, edition of “The Black: Paaitirer' as the stibementy 0,

Wwe wit not dissent from. Americin Coverne nite Me ww wha ve row it.

Issues of The: Rlack Panther" care mala ur tye conta in apvehations

7 fr om the 4 writings Of Chairman MAQ Tse-tuny ef the Pe fople ls Hepullie ©
—. OF China and. featur i ‘M AQ! S statement Phage politic ae praiee rortreavs, out-of”
the, barrel ofa aeeun.' oe a . rs

’

‘ The. national Ihe: rdqui ar lors caf the REP Gs iss dev “hed: wt LOG b Shattuck”

, Avenue, Be yt Ke Ie yw Ciafor man, . Branie hres hh Vee he Oy estiblis rare at - : ae a
, “various loc ations: theuumhent the United: “habe: uo a

ee 7 Tie, ~


. vo : a 7 a a actitn
Lo . . _ : Fe rh
we : a : ao :, : F
: im fe . : . , . . . a F = 4

: : : an F :

5, 4
fy J Derysf

J €
“ 9

a — . 21/2469, Sle
CODE Loi

TELETYPE urge

10 cb ‘DIRECTOR |
"FROM: SAC, CHICA El OR ORE ES Po
- "FREDERICK ALL N AMP TON, “THREAT. AGANIET TT prNSIDRIT.
a “ws KUINER, “ATTORNEY AT sas, ONE BRO FEV met A ONS, - ae . .
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, ADVISED INST/NT ‘DATE, THAT HE ws PRE — = ae
A MEETING On HOVER: CNTY THREE. LAST BY THE UNIVERSITY OF. a:
- ‘ILLINOIS CIRCLE CAMPUS, CHICAGO, TLL mors, SPOLSORED BY rn oe
OMEN S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PLACE Bn) FREEDOM, cure AGG
- METROPOLITAN BRANCH, A PACTE IST GROUP HIER TH PRG DERT i ALL :
| HAMPTON SPOKE, CONCERNING THR BLACK : 2ANTHER PARTY, (BP 2] “OF cach
Ee IS. THE CHATRMAT POR | HE Sst: TH OF TRLTIOIS. i : a
OME {EETING- ATTENDED BY APPROXIMATE! LY sea sw i
apm WHITE, WOMEN AND. TANP TON SPCLE FROM APPR ELLY ame : Be
tO THREE PIFTY Pu ABOUT THE BPP AS . REVOLNTIN EY 2 P ARTY. 5 a
_ DURING THIS SPEECH, “TMPTON. STATED on TURES OR FOUR Occ! sso 5
| ; UNTXON MUST DIE. " HA MH SPOK % 00: ICH ING TH mI POSSESSION OF coe
Tm BPP OF GUNS, BOTH AT THEIR HEADQWART Re TO TURE FIFTY west

ra Sey ry tas ryevy yee year po aa
S POTHe IY enor OPP Ee ee

Vee) bak.

 MADISOH, CHICO, 3S wan

“NW 88613 Docld:32199954 ©
ow UE ee. - =


ENED nee a ae

Mor Maps DrREOMLY PRC ADING OP FOLLOWING ne ts aa ms
CONCERNING THE POSSESSION OF GUNS, BUT SR) MADE ve VARIOUS | _ :

| POTTS DURING THE SPECI TO. sooarTUNTS WNe TANS SrsmaeRTs meet

7 a THE BPP. was A REVOLUTION. any >, ned | oe : a . . | eS : ares

; ABOVE INFORMATION FURNISHED | Tt Five 11: ROY PN CHSTANT, Wo

g SA JOSEPH E. NOON. Hy Bey U.S, STORET Si eas cnc, ete
U.S. “SECRET SERVI Ch CHIC: G0, 0 rao: tf “pen on BL OF CDE" v ot | = cs

ACTIVITES OF RAPT 3.

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ©


oF 6 bo
‘Date: 11/36/69

thie $6 oe suds tienext i

ae etc eecarere oo - — | » Tipe in plaintext oF code)

Hn ILL, STATE. ‘SUPREME cour
“CONVICTION. FOR

ONE PERIDION, {0k tenia RULED ‘UPON BY courT IN

HATELY JANUARY, SEVENTY. Haepron SQ ebary eneneaty
ebiaons Beh Pear near ACEwCIES @ cea EAST. -

eee eee a peng ete a ene eee ent

RM,

NW. 89613-Boela:3219955¢——————~ Sa a ant wor ete -- Lge
Page 2983 oe - re ce as


© @PTIONAL FORM NO. 19.
(MAY 1362 FOIIOY :
GSA FRM (aT CHs:) 101-12.6

© y, UNITED STATES o» <NMENT

_ Memorandum

—s

men

TO | pinscron, FBI — pe ee

«FROM 3 SAC, ‘SPRINGPIELD
| oper paanentor ALLEN HAMPTON
7 ORM = BPP

“LM being disseminated to 113th MI Group, Evanston,» 111i.
. “USA, “EDI, East st. Lauis, Tll.; OS1 »,Chanute Air ohicee Base, MAS
“Secret Service, St. Louis, Missouri; a and, ‘NISO, Chica aa

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554


tna dda dbs

“UNITED STATES: Dk PARTE: NT oF Hustice

“FEDERAL BUREAU oF TNvEstig ation .

In Reply, Please. Refer too . 7 o “Springf ie a, “{linois
(FileNo. 8 ee . December 22, 1969

SPEECHES: OF FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON
“AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, ~~ Pee
-. NORMAL, ILLINOIS, ON OCTOBER 29, 1969 pone!
AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, 99” wee

CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ,_ ON NOVEMBER 14, 1969 a

_ . . “On October 27, 1969, _ | ~ an
oe who has furnished reliable information in the
“past, “advised Fred Hampton would appear at the Ballroon,
Student Union Building, Illinois State University (isu).
. Normal, Illinois, at 7:30 PM on October 29, 1969, Hampton o
was scheduled to appear aS the guest. speaker for the rns
_-. Students For A Democratic Society (SDS)*, Revolutionary 9-9
_ Youth Movement (RYH 11) faction of (SDS. Me

On ‘October 27, 1969 : an : Las
- a -. who has furnished reliable “information in the”
Base; Advised that a facility request for the Ballroom of.
the Student Union at 7:30 PM on October 29, 1969, had been .°.
-Signed by Kenneth Klette of SDS and Carroll Byron Cox, 5 §
Faculty Advisor for SDS at ISU...T-2 further advised that ° .
+ Enis. meeting Was advertised. as a. public meetings | ce

On. October. 29, 1969, “representatives. of the
Federal Bureau of. Investigation attended a program at the |
§tudent Union on the Illinois State University campus at .
“. Normal, YTilinois, for the. purpose of listening toa Speech ee
- by: Fred. Hampton, Black Panther Party (BPP)*leader from.
Chicago, Illinois, At the entrance to the meeting, alle.
- - persons attending were required to undergo i a motiedwous
search by members (of the. SDS. .

vos “The. program began at “approximately 7: 00. PM, with:
an introduction | by Mark Clark,’ Captain, Peoria Black panther.
Party. Clark introduced the next speaker as. Eddie teChriston,
- Lieutenant, Peoria Black Panther. Party, who described the =~." >

“ ten-point program of the BPP, McChriston then introduced.Leona
-“- Harps, Lieutenant, Peoria Black Panther. Panky s: who: Spoke. ele
on ‘Systematic genocidg

* See Appendix. =‘. 6

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 =
Pa Fi ~sapcngeonesane iasearse rte


- SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALUEN HAMPTON ~. ioe
. AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, NORMAL, ;
ILLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SOUTHERN >
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE,
ALUINOIS , 11/14/69."

“Harps “Antroduced the next speaker as a member of SDS. . This. 0
- speaker was later identified as Kenneth Klette. Klette™ ai

called for students to stay away from class for ‘a weeks» and -
help in the strikes against huge corporations. “The. program:
then returned to Mark Clark Master: o£ Ceremonies. -

At this” point Clark turned. the program over ‘to.
a Negro male who identified himself as Fred Hampton, Deputy
Minister, Chicago Chapter, BPP.. Hampton. Spoke. at. dength |
on the BPP leaders Newton, Seale and Cleaver. He urged.
the group to arm themselves and protect their homes. ~ He.
called for those in attendance to support Bobby Seale, nee cast
who had been bound, shackled and gagged by Judge Hoffman,
 Hexptin said, "Kill the pigs", “arm yourselves", and then 99.0 0"
'. stated, "Ye have. to shut Judge Hoffman up by ramming. ‘(inaudible) ©
' down) his. mouth", “He then stated, "We follow the Harxist-Leninist |
line of thought and advocate revolution," The meeting -
'. then broke up and Hampton rejoined his bodyguards and: BPP
members from ‘Peoria, illinois, and Lett the baltrooit.

There were “approximately 350 persons ‘in attendance,

- about 50 per cent of whom were Negro. There were no incidents.
or arrests at the time of the speech; however, after the, Speech .
as the contingent from Chicago was leaving, one was. given 1.

2. citation for improper turn signal, BY. the “compus police, —

on November 5, 1969, 7 - .
oo who has ‘burnished ‘reliable information in: the
pasty advised that at a meeting of Students for a Democratic...
Society (SDS) on November. 4, 1969, it was announced that.
on November 14, 1969, in connection with the November 15th fo
_- Moratorium Demonstrations in Washington, D.C.,-a “Brother Fred”,
~ head of the BPP in Illinois, would speak at Southern Illinois ~
University. The SDS announced that its members would act as...)
security guards, ‘and that the speech would be made. in the ae
Ballroom of the University Center. on the campus. of: Southern
Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois, T-3 advised oe i
he was. of opinion "Brother Fred" was Fred Hampton, known to. 0)
_ TH3" as BPP jeader™ in Chicago; T1linois es Ba! poe TS

. on November 15, 1969, oe PORE
oo . who has furnished reliable “inform ation in the. past,
“gdvised that” on October :27, 1969, the Southern Illinois .-
University. Student Government Activities Council reserved the .
University Center facjlities, stating the. event would be

| — ; hie 8 cane + Al 7
we . 4 oy 2 : i a :
BR pas a | . t - .

attended by i. , 0.00 to 3,900 persons

3

og Ay
ee 7
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NW.88613 Docld:32199554
“Pa


ee

SPEECHES OF F @ ocx auanw HAMPTON
Ap ILLINOIS STATE. UNIVERSITY, NORMAL,
JLLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SOUTHERN —

‘ YLLINGIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE,
{LLINOIS 11/14/69 _

on No vember 14, “1969, “representatives « of: —
the Federal Bureau of Investigation. attended a2 speech
‘given by Black Panther Party leader Fred Hampton at >
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois, All
those attending the speech were searched at the entrance-

and Pietures were taken. of some of those’ persons entering.

. a introduced QS. ead Ce ha
of the Women's ‘Division of lilinois BPP. The master
of ceremonies did not introdfice himself. Joan Gray. vee
denounced white liberals whd lend merely their intellectual Os
“support to the Panther movement, and attacked those/blacks (2
who espouse black pride an [African culture. — Dates

Health: Minister of the Illinois BPP, This individual described, 7
the health programs in the ghetto sponsored by. the. BPP, which .*
| Programs are > available to all who need theme nS es

At 9: 00 PM an “individual was” SRS the>
ue

Fred Hampton began speaking at. 9: 10° PM, ‘Hampton

oe began. his speech by indicating his strong disapproval of .
the propenents of black pride and culture, stating that. ys
African clothes will not stop a bullet and that the police, vee
“whom he referred to as "pigs", could still shoot blacks. +.
down in the street unless they ‘defended themselves with. guns.
Hampton further - denounced the police, stating that, more. “pigs”

Who. were ‘killed, the better for. the: People. .

“Hampton compared politics and war ‘to ice “and water, —
‘goncluding that they are essentially - ‘the same substance and
can be used for different purposes. Hampton cited a recent .
shooting incident: in Chicago involving Black Panther. Jake . Winters,

- Praising: Winters asa true example of. a Panther. .

“Hampton then proceeded to denounce” Judge’ ‘Hoffman. oS
of Chicago in profane and obscene terms , referring to Hoffman
~ as a honosexual.. In describing Hoffman, the adjectives:
Fascist, racist and similar. terms were. used.

Hampton. denounced. the capitalist: systen as. one “where a
a “minority. rose to the top to exploit the majority, and ce ao
‘concluded his speech with the assertion that the BPP was not .
directing its struggle against all whites but only against.
. “fascist racist pigs", He stated that those whites who fit
the latter description vwill be classified by. their actions
— ang not. their words oo

. a eos u rs t os s aan 4 ; .
' 4 to, t woe de +
ran >

NW 88613 noche | . ae
_Paged98f. —


a ae

SPE ‘CHES. OF FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON, |
AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY, NORMAL,  ¢
YLLINOIS, 10/29/69 and SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE,
TLLINOIS, 11/14/69

ance tee tte net eee

| ‘There were approxinately_ 350° persons _ in attendance
at this speech, most of whom were Negroes, Sa oO

eo "Phere were no “incidents: and no arrests: in connection
a a with Hampton’ s appearance ode

This: “document contains neithar recommendations | nor

conclusions: of the FBI; It is the property of: the FBI and is.

loaned to your agency: : it and its contents are not: to Be
_. distributed outside your agency. .

SO go Se ey ADU e Aen nee nae
NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee oe


SPEECHES ee ALDEN HAMPTON
_ AT ILLINOIS Sut UNIVERSITY, NORMAL,
ILLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SOUTHERN. |
- ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE, —
_XLLINOIS, 11/14/69 | _—

me cnn Le men

"STUDENTS FO! FOR J At DEMOCR AT c SOCIETY v as :

. Ags source has advised that the. ‘Stud. outs ‘for ; a. Democratic -
Society (SDS), as presently regarded, came into being at a founding ©
conventionheld June, 1962, at Port Huron, Michigan? From an initial -
posture of "participatory. democracy" the line of the national 1 Leadership
~~ has revealed a growing Marxist- Leninist adherence which currently 0 90.)
calls for the building of a revolt utionary youth me ovement. Concur rently, » alo
. the program of SDS has evolved from civil rights str ugeles to an anti-.-:
Vietnam war stance to an advocacy ofa militant anti- -iraperialist position.
China, Vietnam and Cuba are. regarded as the leaders of worldwide .
struggles against United States imperialism whereas. th e Soviet Union.
is. s held to be revisionist and also impe ortaltsts Begg

oO
VS

“At the June, 1969, SDS Nat jonal'C C onvention, Py ogre essive oe a
‘Labor Part (PLP} forces ‘in the organization were ©x selled, -As a |
4

result, the National Office (NO) group maintained its Nation al Head- ©
vuarters at 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago,.and the PhP faction | es,
get up headquarters in Cambridge, Massachusetts... This headquarters
subsequently moved to Boston. Fach eroup elected its own national...
_ officers, which include thr ee national. ‘secretaries and a National. Soph
ae 7 Interim Committee of eight., Both the NO forces and the PLP forces ~.. es
- -.  glaim to be the true SDS. Both eroups also print their versions of
"New Left Notes" which sets forth the line and the program of the *

- particular faction. The NO version of "New Left Notes” was recently
Pe under the title © ‘The Fire Next Time! "to achicw ea 2 broader mass |

od “‘Dwo major fo rections have deve ‘eloped inte rnally within the |
[xo group, namely, the Weatherman or Revolutionary Youth. Movement =.
~ (RYM) Iiaction, and the RYM JI faction. Weatherman is action-ori ented oe
~ upholding Castro's position that the duty of revolution: ries is to make .
revolution. Weatherman is resa rded by rR YM AL aS an adventuristic po

NW 88613 Docld:3z199554. ES
Page 7989 . oo Do ee -


NW 88613. Docld: 32199554

ey PA ret >

. oe bee acti on which denies # he historical role of t

‘desired, is not possible under present conditions y hence emph:

is more commonly known as the Worke

PSECHES OF PR@percx ALLEN HAMPTON a ee
T-ELLINOIS S468 UNIVERSITY, NORMAL, NY ARP
LLINOIS, ON OCTOBER 29, 1969 AND 0 0
OUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVE! RS srry, ee
N O: 3 : ve

he working class 4 aS

the base for revolution.. RYM I maintains that revolution, although |

Jd SHASL 20S ee

organizing and raising the political consejousness: of the working class

Soh

upon whom they feel successful revolution depends. Altho: ih aisclaineing «

S In these two”
~ factions have in the past proclaimed themselves to be comm: and ‘ists and .

control and domination by the Communist Party, USA, lead

to follow the precepts of a Marxist- Leninist “Philosophy, alon 2 S BROW coe
Chinese communist lines. | oe ! co

A second source has aivis od that the PLP faction: which:
vr Student Alliance is dominate ed
and controlled by members of the PL , who are required tO: igentify

themselves with the pro- Chinese Marxist-Leninist philosoph y of the = - 7
PLP, They advocate that an alliance between workers and student tS ©
is vital to the bringing about of: a rev

olution in the United states.

‘sps regions 2 and ‘university and | college chapters, 4 clthough iy

operating. under the outlines of the SDS National Constitution, ax Pe

autonomous in nature and ‘free to carry out independent policy reflecti
of local conditions. Because of this a autonomy internal struggles © ~
reflecting the major factional interests of SDS have occurred al the 3
chapter: level since the beginning of the 2. 1968 “9 school year,
‘A charactevization. of. PLP is attached, ne
APRPPENDI:

Ge


cee

wt SPEECHES. OF. ) DERICK. auuan® MAAPTON
.AT-ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSIT |

NORMAL, ILLINOIS ON OCTOBER “39. 1969 | oe

AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY , | Srna © EN DY

_ CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS ON. NOVEMBER “14,1969 CeLe is aS Sm

. PROGRESSIVE LABOR _PARIEY ARI'Y (PLP)

“The New: York. Times" city ‘edition,  dussday,
April 20, 1965, page 27, reported that'a new. party of |.
. "revolutionary. socialism" was formally founded on April 18, a
1965, under the name of the PLP which had been known: as. he
oS Progressive | Labor Movement . wee ee ; ~

: According to the article, “the Progressive ‘Labor poae _
“Movement was: founded in 1962, -by Milton Rosen and Mortimer .022.- <>
“Scheer after they were expelled from the Communist Party me
of the United States for assertedly Following the Chinese ©
‘Communist Line. co . . a

a . A source advised on June 3, “1968, “that the. PLP
“held its: Second National Convention in New. York. City, oo.
May 31, to June 2, 1968, at which time the PLP reasserted
its objective of the establishment of a militant working — ae
" elass movement based on Marxism-Leninism. This is to be ee
accomplished through the Party's over-all revolutionary Saat
. Strategy of raising the consciousness of the people and SEP.
helping to provide ideological jeadership 3 ‘in. the. working
"elass struggle for State POWeT « oO .

. oe The source , also advised that at the Second National -
-. Convention Milton. Rosen was unanimously re-elected National. °. >.
Chairman of the PLP and Levi Laub, Fred Jerome, Jared Israel,” ~
° William Epton, Jacob Rosen, ” Jeffrey: Gordon, and Walter binder -

were elected as the National Committee, to dead the PLP until:

a “the: next convention, _ fe re ae

‘The’ PLP publishes “progressive: Labor, " - a binionthiy * _
magazine; "World Revolution," a quarterly. periodical; and
“Chailenge-Desafio, "2 monthly newspaper. oe ne

oo ‘The ‘April, ‘1969, issue: of "Challenge -Desafio™ sets.
forth. that "Challenge is dedicated to the peoples fight for.
‘a new. way of life--where the working’ men and women control.
_. their own homes and factories; where they themselves make.
‘up the entire government on every level and control theo...
. schools, courts, police and alt institutions. which | are now ao
“used to control them. . Lo.

oe - . “Source advised on May 8, 1969, “that. the. PLP cers .
“utitizes: an address -of.General Post Office Box 808, Brooklyn,
> New. York,. and also utilizes. an office An. Room S17, "y Union —
Square Vest, New. York, New York. 0. m4 mye

. -. . . . . Oy Be As 4 ene i ae he ;

- HES CUnn

 eabcomns
here
ee ae
real

nw sh613 Doudiorgossa eS os 7 7
Page 2991 ee,

oo

coro SREECHES OF P. @exxcx ALLEN TAMPTON,
> AT ILLINOIS ST

TE UNIVERSITY, Nor MAL,
ILLINOIS, 10/29/69 AND SouTHE SRN

ANAS

ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CARBONDALE,
__ILLINois, 11/14/69

a are ne ier nnteteneenin

— BLACK PANT HER” PARTY |
, Also Known As | vos
Black Panther w_ Party for. Self- -Defense .

icial newspaper , “the Black
@ during. December, 1966, ein’.
“8 black people So ‘they. can ©

ti

i

According to its ort
. ‘panther Party (BPP). was. starte
Gakiand, California, to organi
take control of the life, politics and th e destiny of the
black community, It. was organ “Zed by Bobby Seale, BPP
Chairman, and Huey P, Newton, ‘BPP Minister of. Defense, ere
- Newton Was sentenced in i968 to.serve 2. to 15 years. after 000.
being convicted of manslaughter in connection with, the _
killing of. an Oakland police officer.

a 7 ‘The official ne owspaper, pe. ‘Black Panther,

i which further describes itself as the "Black Conmunity
News Service," states that the BPD advocates the use of .-0 >. 1S
guns. and guerrilla tacties in its re volutionary program .) 0 0.
“to end oppression of the black peop e, Residents of the.) |

- - black community are urged to arnt themselves against the 5 0 5,

» police who are consistently rei ferred vo. ain the publication . .~
as “pigs ™: who should be EAlled, . Be eo move

The Black: Panthex " issue. ‘of Septonber 7, 1968.
- eontains an editorial by BPP Minister. of Mducetion, 9...
George ! Mason Murr ays wh ie oh. ends with the following:

"Black yen. Black: people, colored persons of: _
America, revolt. everywhere! o Arm your rselves,..The only eulture:
worth keeping is a revolutionary. culture, Change. “Freedom :.
everywhere, Dynamite! Black Power, . Use the gun. Kill )
the: pigs everywhere. me eg ae

“Included in. 1 the introduetion to an article a appearing
in the October 5, 1968, editiow of "The Black. Panther” is
“the Statement ewe will not dissent From American .
- Government, Me will overthrow Ate | ee

7 Issues of whe Black Panther” regularly contain Ts
"quotations from the weitings. of Chairman Mao Tse-tung>of pee ES
_ the People’ s Republic of China and feature Hao's. statement 6 *
: that “political power Brows out of the bar cel ,of.a gun.

oo The. national headquarter rs of the BPP. is. located

lat 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches. a

have been. established at various locations. throughout the
United States. co oe

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 ae J Re wee Bo A BRIE
Page 2992 a CC

PEI isy

on it aay

BON

_

_ Y

ray ee | | , a
ep ‘A a Pred STM DEPAR’ rien (OF TUSTICE

-«!

Cua cue Us PEDEIAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

“In Reply, Please Hofer Chicaro, 2 J 1 Vi nod 3 ;
—19G0

‘File Now . . | December 24,

ee , ava 3 LEDLEARD |
. On December 20, 12969, ee who hos’ fur nishe sh
eliaple information in the past, edvised | tha t Charles
Gary, attorney in san rrancisco, California, whe

epresents Piack Panther Par’ “ (BPP) MEMS: are Da wid
Hilliard, National Bpy Chicf of Stafl, ary weed "Mare
OAUrport, Chicago, early p.m. of: pocember 20, 1569,

See appendix for. character ization of BPP
- “Source stated. that the above persons were oo 600. oF
net: at. the airport “py Bobby Rush , “Deputy: Minister of es
Defense, Illinois Chapter, BPP, Rufus Chaka" tatis,
~ Deputy Minister of Tiftormation, oar nois Chapter, BPP,
Willie Caivin, Captain of pefens Chicago Br
“fi Linois. Chapter, BPY, and others taknows.

. - Source state ed. that ‘this “group.
“a11 inois BPP Headquarters 2980 West Madison, then on”
to the Sheraten-Chicago tote). B05. Nox, th Michigan Avenue,

where Garry and Hilisard vegistered,

oS ‘Source stated that the entire group. then —
procéeded: to Malcolm K Junior College, Chicago, where
numercus: persous spoke before the remaining. Black a
Cengressmen who made-up the "Black Caucus"... The make) ack eo
Caucus’ was publicly identified as consasidng of Six. 08 Uo
Black Coogressmen, self-appointed, who held on December 2 yo
1969, in Chicago; Illinois, a public uncificial inguiry. -
regarding the death of Fred Hampton, Bepouty Chairman, ar
Illinois BPP, who was killed on December 4, 19869, by
“Cook County, Illinois State's Attorney s Police when © oa
they attempted to serve a search warrant conce erning. theo
illegal. possession of weapons, 9 00 ae

This document contains neither recommendations noric Sona
‘clusions of the FBI. It is the property of tbe FRT aud -.
-is .loaned to your agency; it and its contents. are not hye
be distributed outs 8 iele~-your aAPeNy. 6 CO

Me,

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 -
Page 27993

DAVID HILLIARD

Source stated that Hilliard, “Garry and
Rush all appeared on the Marty. Faye te elevision show,
_ Channel 26, WCIV, Chicago, on’ December 20, T9690) ©. i Oe
at 10:60 pM, wherein Hilliard talked about. the BPP
ten~point program and police harassment of the BPP yor
Garry indicated that he was responsible-tov bringing.
approximately.$150,000 to his law firm before ne. *-
“began representing the BPP members: and now brings e200 8.00.
in about $30,000. ‘He also indicated that che police. o>:
were harasSing the. Panthers 26. is evident by all the.
_; BETests , throughout the ation, Co Pep ty

“Source stated that Rush stated “the | BPP Pohas =

spent approx imately $70,000 in legal costs .for the:
defense of Huey Newton, National BPP Minister of o
Defense, and that the average neere est iven has” not.
‘Advanced in society s standing: Ln ove 109 cyears

7 Source. stated that ‘the T1linois: BPP Chipter oe
- gave Hilliard $2,000 cash as he indicated — that’ the
“National BPP was in dire need of finances... Hilliard: :
also indicated, according to this source, “spat imoryo.

Douglas, “National BPP Minister of Cultural Development,

d Marshal, were both

and D, C. Cox, National BPP Fiel aon)
in Algiers with Eldridge Cleaver, National BPP Minister
oF Information, in self-impos ea exile and: that>ne

_ Gilliard) was  contemplat Ang trip there next month .

oa “On December 21, (1969, advised that.

Garry and Hilliard departed 0' jiave Field, Chicaga,
between 3 and 4 PM on this date. via unknown airlines. a
Seurce Stated that no information was available 6s lo
‘their destination, however, both previously indicated. ae
they would visit Cleveland, Onlo, and New Haven, oe
Connecticut,” following. Chicago . s 7:

: Copies of th is. memor andum are: be. ing. tur nished ea
‘the United States Attorney, Uni ted States Secret Service, ~~.
Office of Special Tnvestipations,. Naval Investigative <<
Service Office, and 113th Mi 1 itar y inlellipence Group, 9.
Evanston, Tilinois. as Le

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554
Page 2994

ns (APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER PARTY = %

a According - to its official newspaper, the’ ‘Black: Panther
‘Party (BPP) was started during December, LYob6,. dn Oakland, :

California, to organize black people so they een: take control.
~. Of the: life, politics, and | the destiny ‘of the black community.
It was organized by. BOBBY GEORGE. SLALE, BPP ‘Chia trman, wnd HUEY: :
_ ®, NEWTON, Bpp Minister of. Defense, ~ NEWTON ts) present ly serving”
a sentence of 2 to 15 years on-a conviction of eo offic in,
connection with the: ‘Killing of am, Oak land police officer .

— Ss The official newspaper, “The Black. Panther," ‘which: further
describes” itself as the ‘Black Community News Service," states
that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics |
. dn its revolutionary Program to end oppression of. the black:
_- people... Residents of the black community are Urged | to arms
_. themselves aguinst the ‘police who are. Sperone ly, referred to _
in _the publication QS “Plgs " who should be ‘Killed a .. Pe

mo oe the Black Panther" issue. of. September 7, 1988, ‘contains |
“an ‘editorial by BPP Minister of Education, “GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which ‘ends ‘With the. Followkng: 7 Cop ee a

“Black men, - Black people, ‘colored’ persons “of. America,
revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves, “The. only culture worth keeping
obs a revolutionary. culture, Change, freedom (everywhere, - Bs te.

Pynamitet Black Power, Use the gun, Kill the (ples “everywhere.”

7 ‘Included in the int: ‘eduction to an: article. appearing | “.
“in the Cctober 9, 1968, edition: of The Black. Panther" is the
statement, me we will not dissent. from. American Government,
ve will overthrow, it. : re a

oe a Issues. of” “The Black Panther” “regularly - ‘contain. :
quotations from the writings of Choirman. oe Tse-tung of - ‘the. nate
“People’s Republic of China and Yeature. MAQ’ statement . that ES,
. ‘political Power grows out of the barrel of a gun. Se gd Tay

The national headquarters of the BPP. is ‘located at:
~ 3106— Shattuck Avenue,: Berkeley, California, - Branches have been
established at various locations throughout the United States

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554

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1/32/79 3 - we

Bey,
eae 7 eae Te.

idig poamea given tae eres — aa
ag aed sotaeen. 90 aa far SERS


Bel not Kissiea: Baptist Coneter os Sayasava
vas placed da a metal Bal? couch casket 9

pla eed ‘nade a aie Por.
Bee eteztion ia sandy Soli om the side 3

oe deaisage, 2 Fas HARES? ‘Op pinion that the
_ gend condition. — - 7 re
fhe above ingornats an was given

os “the evening of 1/20/79 oho stated he
iatermation to tir, LEONARR, Dobe.

“3

wee

NW 88613 Docld: 132199554 © °
_ Page 2997

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La. HAMS oN


NW 88613 Docld: 32199554

- Page 2998

UNLPED “STATES DEPAITME NT DE MUSTICE g

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. .

In Reply, Please Refer t a ~~ Chicago, Tlinois-

File No. _

“January 23, Ante

ee ee mS

"FREDRICK ALLEN aupron yo

‘Hampton, Deputy Chairman of the Illinois ‘Charter | ‘of.

the Black Panther Party (BPP) was identified as one person of oe

killed in the first floor apartment, 2337 West Monroe, Chicago,

Illinois, on December 4, 1969, as. the result. cf a gun ‘battle.
between alleged BPP members occupy ing. this apartment and the -

~efficersa? the Illinois States Attorney's Police who were.

_attempting to serve a search warrant for illegal possession of of

_ weapons: on the occupants of this apartment.

See. appendix for characterization of ‘BPP, eget

The’ State of Llinois ‘Coroner’ s Certificate ‘of Dei

. lists the cause of HAMPTON's death as a gunshot wound of the
_ head; brain,- and the date of death as. December | 4, 1969. The.

Coroner’ 8 physician signature is shown - as. Edward S. ‘Shalgos, MM, D.

- HAMPTON was: ‘buried at. Haynesville, Louisiana, in vee

mee Mission ‘Baptist Cemetary.

One ‘Copy each of ‘this memorandum is being furnished

“the following agencies:

United States. Attorney, Chicago, “TLlinois: ae

_°. United States Secret Service, Chicago,. Illinois; poe
. Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, ‘Illinois; an
Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group, Svanston,.
~Tllinois,- a

This” document contains neither recommendations - ‘nor. “conclusiona of
. the FBI, It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your:
agency; it and. its. contents: are. not. to be ‘distributed, outside

your: agency.


a Lb
2 7

FREDRICK ALLEN “HAMPTON

bo — nn APPENDIX

BLACK PANTHER party

It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE, BRD “Chairman, and’ HURY |

: “According. to its ofticral ews paper ~ the Rlack Panther
Party | (BP) Was Started during December, eee te Oakland,
California, to organize black people so they can take control. oe
of ‘the life, politics », and the de stiny of the black comm: nity.

P, NEWTON, BPP Minister of Defense, - NEWTON | is’ present Ly serving ©
a ‘sentence of 2 to 15 years ona conviction of. manshaughter- in»
- connection with the KAl}ing of an. Oak Land police. officer. ore

The official newspaper, The Blaek Paather, " which: further

describes itself AS, the “Black Community News Se rvice,' states.

that the. BPP advocates the’ use of guns and queria taceles

—. in its, revolutionary. program to ond oppression of the black:

“people, Residents of the black community are ucyed to arm fae
themselves against the police who are consisten:ly refer red to. ee

“in. the publication as -"'pigs who should De killed, a

“The ‘Black Panther issue fof Septene:s 7, 1968, contains

an editorial by BPP Minister of _tducation, GEORGE MASON MURRAY,
which ends with the. _ fotowing: ee SO

a OMBLack men, Black: people, “colored ane aes America, >
revolt everywhere! © Arm yourselves, « Thecsonly culture worth keeping ©
‘is a revolutionary culture, Change. Freedom everywhere, ep

 bynamite: Black ‘Power, Use the gun. ilk the pigs eyerywnere

Included: in the ‘introduction: ‘to ‘an article appearing -

an the October 9, 1968, edition of “The Black Ponther”. is ene,

statement,".....we wil l not dissent. from American. Governnent we cr

we will overthrow, it.

“Issues of. "The Black Panther” regularly contain:

quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the

People’ 8. Republic of China and feature MAO'S Statement. that.
“Political power brows out of the barrel of a Bun. 7

The. national: headquarters. of ‘the BPP is “located at.

o eio6 Shattuck ‘Avenue, Berkeley, California. Branches ed ae er

NW 88613 Docld: 32199554.

Page 2999

established. at various Lpcations - throu; mhout the Unlted States. ° 0 /

ecetinas 1. Bett ot IEICE

" SUBJECT:

this film.

TOR

. FROM ct

—Rerit “18, 1969 _

West Grant, during the afternoon where ALK was to put. on: a
"> some movies concerning the "Confrontation at the Demonstration"...

convert ible,

UNITED ST ATES C UCERNM

| Me; emora ei LIN 7 are wae

sae, CHICAGO - _ cae pate: 677/690

98 ROE maser wn

BLACK PANTHER PAR’: Y (BPP) | Se ee Be

On April : 17 169, Fe who nag
"furnished reliable ‘nformat ion in the past, advised receipt |
of the. Following information on the dates “indicated:

"FILM GROUP, INC.
| BOBBY RUSH _
 HOWARDALK
— CHYCKGO CHAPTER a
RUSH and LEE went ‘to ALK" Ss. Film Group. ‘Inc. 430.
taken. during the Democratic National Convention held in Chicago
in August, 1968. This mcevie allegedly has some shots of: By

the Chicago Chapter of the BPP in it. -The Chicago Police ee
officials were. allegedly invited on ‘April: 17. “1969, to see |

MATTHEY ANGRUM

(This person drives a. a black, 1965 Buick

ee
aoe,

By u. s Seats: ings Bonds + Realy 0 on rhe Payroll Sovings Plan -


- April 18, 196900 een
| _ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
— WADA OP WEA
_ CLEVE COOK
. BYLLY BROOKS —
_ RUFUSTWALES- _
_ DANYEL CROss en Sn re
. --. FRED HAMPTON Cts re
Cg ie 7 TT one,
This group traveled to the above University on...
' -April.17,.1969, in vehicles bd@onging to CROSS and COOK.
CROSS has a two door, 1969, Blue Camero,. bearing 1969 2.”
Illinois license PW, numbers unknown. oe a Peg he ee

-- LES COLEMAN, aka SLIM
Rpg
WYRE KLONSKY

Upon arrival the

University who solicited all to come to the University and
_ Speak to them. The total 42 are on a hunger strike. 000.

- PRED HAMPTON

“1... HAMPTON spoke to the group in his usual militant «90 0) |
manner and then a collection was taken which netted about. 8
$250. 0°00. oe eR
She Panthers left shortly afterwards inasmuch as.

it appeared the whites and blacks who requested their presence 9
were beginning to disagree and it appeared they may not be

_ .dn agreement on what they were trying todo...

oes gps” Dat tee
JOHN ROSSEN: wee
HOWARD ALR

5 The above gave the following monies tobe used for
_, the bond for those Panthers arrested on April 11,1969: 0
gps $2,500 cash
_.°.). JOHN. ROSSEN -. 1,500 cash
HOWARD ALK -. 700 cash. °

NW 8861
- om Pe

aul

3 Docld:32199554 © >


Bs “This” money was not. actually | seen, but ‘BPP Dleaders
‘stated this was what. was received, : The BPP > Allegedly. oo
had 3, (300. already. - _ .

a WRIGHT JUNIOR COLLEGE
_ LES COLEMAN

+ SDS _
YOUNG PATRIOTS
YOUNG LORDS

ee -Representat ives of the. above groups are e scheduled
to speak at. the. above (college April 22, _ 1969. - ~

- Chicago Police Department advised.

- “According to stationery. to be “published ‘the. official 7
name and (offices will be ‘Shown as follows: oa JR at ey ee

Illinois: Black Panther Party. .
mm : Central Headquarters cae nee
©2350 West Madison Street, Chicago, Tilinois’ 60612, -(312)- 243- 8276 oe

Central Stati

oe BOBBY ‘RUSH, Deputy Minister of Defense
' FRED ‘HAMPTON, Deputy Chairman aa TR a Le
Communication Secretary - “vacant ; however rs
acting is. ANN CAMPBELL = Sg alee
"RUFUS "CHAKA" WALLS, Deputy Minister of Information SO ee
BILLY "CHE" BROOKS, "Deputy. Minister of Education. “3
~ RONALD SATCHEL, _ Deputy Minister of Health
CHRISTINA . MAY, _ - Deputy Minister of Culture > -
YVONNE KING, -. >. Deputy Minister of Labor =.) .
Co Deputy Minister of Finance, vacant - ne
_/ Momevens MAY 38 acting. in this “capacity

“Field Secretarivs:

0 NATHANIEL JUNIOR
1+. JEWELL CQOK |
0. BOB LEE
‘TED BOSTON

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3002

April 19, 1969 _ ee |
| ARGO, ILLINOIS, AREA BRANCH
--. DENNTS HARVEY
ae DENNIS (LNU)— a
- WYLLTAW HC CLINTON
| NATHANIEL JONTOR —

. a oot Ta ed © pe chintew oe
 Yaquiry among. BPP ‘members has determined that. . hea
as ‘is a personal friend of JUNIOR’s and a close associate
ok: ‘BPP members residing in the Argo, Illinois, area. ..A :
.. Search of available BPP membership records failed to locate
_ any membership application in MC CLINTON's name; however, mS
rumor indicates he was aware and in on _ SUNTOR' s plans to en ee ye:
purchase the machine guns. ee ere,

BOBBY RUSH a
| SEWELL JEWELL COOK | | . | |
This group with women spent the night on April 18, 0°”
1969, at LEE's residence. gs -

FRED HAMPTON | ee
AL

re “These. two with women spent ‘the night, at, °O "NEAL! Ws
a residence on April 18, (1969. _ | . . ae

THE TEACHER:
WILLIAMS

oo Do WILLIAMS. “ds. also known. as THE: TEACHER. ‘The. flame
thrower which: THE TEACHER allegedly had to keep. for the 9.
_. -*Chicago Panthers has been disassembled and the parts
"|, seattered among various unknown members. THE TEACHER is
-.'.mot a very active member any more. He resides at 820 | . Coleg Ea,
-. Kimberty or Kimberly in De Kalb, Illinois; and 18° + alleged - to poaeree
be. a ‘Senior at the University: in De Kalb. . ee :

| NW Beets Doeld: 32199554,


FRED HAMPTON
NEAL |
B

es, “HAMPTON is allegedly considering approaching oO! NEAL
_. to see-if-he will take over as. acting Minister of Defense — oe
aD © RUSH goes” to Jail, me ee a I at

| April 20, 1969 oe
- MAUKEGAN, ‘qitnora
_ SERAy DavTeaw - a - 7 |
Sa ‘This. group allegedly went to Waukegan, ‘TMlinois, Ey
On this date for an unknown. reason. te my TE

ce April 22, 1969

“WILLIAM 0! NEAL

ROBERT BRUCE

| BILLY-BROOKS
CASANDRA BYRu

uo

. BYLLY AND DIANE DUNN —
BOBBY RUSH |

a DENNIS CUNN IGHAN
. oS These persons went to Champaign. “Y1linois, on April -
oe 22, 1969; where RUSH, BILLY DUNN and BROOKS appeared for their 300.
court hearings regarding their. arrest. during a trip Fo Ghampaign,
. Mlinois, during. February 2, 1969. a none vo! ge
oe oe 7 RUSH was given ‘six mont hs sentence: ‘to. prison which © oe
he is ‘appealing and therefore was released on $3,000 bond with ae
orders not to leave ithe state without the court's permission, ~
The court advised hin that it. would deny any Petition he ou.
| submitted to. leave. ‘the state. _ . ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554- BOR Ma Bee a
Page 3004 I Cs ———

- oy DUNN and. BROOKS - were fined $50 each and- costs S for
a their disorderly conduct and resisting arrest: charges. wy be
“apes 2 235 1868

"JOSEPH a
E

ELDRIDGE, a student at. the University of Tllinois,
Champaign, and BPP member, telephonically contacted the co
- Chicago BPP Headquarters from Champaign requesting money to.
“bail out KOLHEIM who had been arrested at the University.

- of Illinois,— Champaign with two others. unknown for unknown
reasons. ce = - ee wo eu

Ee "ELDRIDGE was advised that. -KOLHEIM - was on ‘probation: eh
in ‘the Chicago Chapter of the BPP for grant authority he did as
“not have to give and for taking Party money he did not haves eo
| a@ right to take. In addition on April 22,.1969, when observed
by Chicago Panthers then at Champaign, Tllinois, ‘he failed to
acknowledge them as friends. For these reasons, ELDRIDGE -
was advised that as far as ‘the Chicago Chapter was _ concerned -
‘KOLHEIM could rot cin jail. , a oe

HENRY ENGLISH.

“These ‘individuals: ‘are allegedly | to meet at 10: 300
“aM, at Crane. to straighten: out. some Problem regarding. WALLS .
ENGLISH As a former BPP member . . _— Of,

“NW 88613 Doeld:32199554:

So oo COOK is allegedly going 1 to testify at some e vehoot
a board which will allegedly attempt to expell WALLS ae

COOK is to testify, for the school against WALLS.
DENNIS HARVEY. |
ae : IOR -

 DERNYS CUNNIGHAR_
. BROWARD AL .

—_,

a _. These persons are ‘meet ing at ALK! Ss ‘to talk about
their. machine (gun charge. of Apri: i, (1969. A :

NW'88613 Docid:32199554 Seg Ee EE Doe
Page 3006 - ar BS oY oo,

UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT
MEMORANDUM

TO SR DARE gue 8 agg
UT APROM RAE NEE a ee Sn ts

SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY:
os “BPP

. ‘On May 23, 1969, | es _ “who bas fur- om ee on
“nished reliable information in the past, adv ised as follows: Soo os

- RMM

NW 88613 Docid:32199554 ean Ded


e

ROBERT BRUCE, COUNT, DENNIS. HARVEY ,
WILMER ANGRUM, DAVID VALENTINE, ee
. JAMES WHITE, WILLIAY 0° NEAL, ROBERT |
| SMILEY, MARGIE CURRY

a on Apert 27. (1969, the above persons ‘arrived. at
“the. Black Panther Parcy (BPP) headquarters, 2350 West ‘Madison -
Street, and found O'NEAL and SMILEY already present. This . oo
happened about 12:00 noon or 1:00 Pom. end they arrived in
‘BRUCE’: s. Pontiac. —_ ae She Shoah EL aca bt

“ROBERT BRUCE, “FRED HAMPTON, BOB RUSH.

BRUCE telephoned HAMPTON and told him’ that ‘the. ‘Model .

ms 10° police shotgun was missing and they had brought the girl’ to ee
"the office. HAMPTON, according to BRUCE, said he would be right. 0+
a over. About this time, RUSH called the otfice ‘and said: that ee,
he would be right over. He was advised of the above. ——

DENNIS. HARVEY, WILLIAM O'NEAL, WILMER |
- ANGRUM, DAVID VALENTINE, JAMES WHITE,
._ ALBERT MACKEY _ ee giant
os HARVEY. told ‘the above group. to go. ‘arrest MACKEY. Cand 20
bring him back to the office. ..ANGRUM took a .32 automatic; ">.
~WALENTINE took a .25 or .32 automat ic; O'NEAL took HARVEY's
',38 Rohrn caliber and WHITE took a sawed off. “shotgun. This 20
~ Group left in VALENTINE’ Ss white 1959 Ford. SoA p eens

oe ; at is alleged that upon. arrival at. MACKEY '& “home,
WHITE got out. of the car with his shotgun in his: pants and °° -.
_-" went to MACKEY's door. He returned to the car. _ because no. ‘one

_ answered the door. wa Bs wpe ay

. ee er re ee

Ms “This car ‘proceeded ‘around: ‘the corner, stopped and
WHITE had ANGRUM get out to watch the house while the rest °".
proceeded to the corner of 63rd and the main street of Argo”.

-. where WHITE made a Phone. call to the BPP office, 2350 West
| | Madison. | ne Coban a,

be. . WHITE returned after. a very short ‘time because a “
- police car went in the direction ‘of HACKEY's home... VALENTINE |
. guggested that the ‘occupants’ weapons be left at Brooker T's. ee
Tavern because the bartender there isa triend ot Argo area a
_ mthers. However, the suggestion was not heeded an eae
- Pantie proceeded to a spot around the corner) where’ eT Akt had
| ~ previously been let out. a a a
NW 88613. Docld:32199554 oo a ras
Page 3006 ,

A person. {dentified as MACKEY by one’ “of ‘the oceu=
pants was walking toward a police ‘Squad car. as VALENT NE! Ss. ones ore

a car ‘passed MACKEY S . residence.

“when VALENTINE! 8. vehicle stoped, _ANGRUM | ran and .
Jumped into the vehicle, ae Be ae DE a

En ‘route to ‘Argo, O'NEAL was ‘allegedly | filled in

on. what had already taken place and why they were to od tn
_ MACKEY. It seems that a model ten shotjun, -a police shotgun,

chad been left in the possession of. MACKY's friend) nume Bot. x!

“mentioned, but who was. currently out of town, _and when. the

Panthers went to this friend’ Ss family, they were told that

MACKEY had the gun,

- POWELL

went into MACKEY's residence and beat him up because he would _
- mot produce the gun they were look ing for. - This group also

“ROBERT E BRUCE, COUNT, DENNIS HARVEY, MARGIE oo

CURRY, “JAMES WHITE, NATHAN TEL JUNIOR, RICHARD -

The above group, except. possibly ‘SUNIOR and POWELL,

— took b his shotgun.

me | “MACKEY named MARGIE CURRY as the person ‘having ‘the. ,
gun. The group left MACKEY in Argo and prought CURRY. back :

to the office. at 2350 West Madison.

saws WHITE

oc ypen- the arrest of WHITE, Ke called the BPP S Heads (ee

here. 2350. West Madison, and. related sthat they” had. been
 arrested,— you: know. what to do. Oe ;

- a It was ‘later learned that. WHITE® 8 mother: had gone. or
to the BPP office relating to them that WHITE was weakening | a
gid had told her that he was not taking this rap alone.’ The _

Panthers became afraid that he may talk and are concerned

about this. His. mother also told the Panthers that she ts
ROW 2. Muslim. - “ Ea Pee

rs defense.

NW 88613 Docld:32199954

Page 3009

, AS a “result, thie Panthers: are no. “longer. providing “ok

og. _JONB

SPT pe

ae WAS later learned ‘that. “CURRY had been. taken to. ae Dnt
. the ‘above person's residence, 6741 South Jeffery, either 0).

phe ‘third or fourth floor, where she was beaten. JONES tse

8 yellow skinned Negro, 5'11", 230 pounds, about 29 or. 30.
- y@ars old. She is a former Panther; however, has subsequently - a,
been purged from the Party for. an unknown reason, She drives
a ‘red 1965 Mustang. - . . . ar an

| Many of the Haywood | and Argo area ‘Panthers s formerly
had intercourse with ber . - Sn

ALBERT MACKEY —

7 ott was determined that ‘MACKEY returned the “shotgun cee
in question. to the BPP. a a

: oO “The above information has. been, furnished to the , Chicago
_ Police ‘Department. ; .

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554
' Page 3010

q TIONAL CONFERENCE FOR A me
UNITED FRONT. AGAINST FASCISM
7/48 23/69 °

oo as ena’ apy photegraph:: me fe
nex fox iceing individual : “which contains a Seseription ef oe eps
4308 | the Feyerse; eR a

JEORL coox: “evans CHARLES, “oR,

<IRLEE CRW EM: od ‘RUFUS CHARLES WALLS

2 5 Re Samet connie epee meme nae engage hewnessineiuirae naa ire ois Hh

Se LP ra

poe

REM

NW'89613-Docld:32t99554 EE ST SST iy
Page 3011 an SO , ; ; - Be

wea ee

“On 2719/69" ne who has. furnished | ‘reliable.
- information in the. past advised that to date the following |
* Chicago Panthers either have Separted or (Plan to Separt. for.

, the above conference: oo we a Ea Sa ea)

eee - cee

Faye ‘COCK, Field ‘Becretary, Acting. Deputy. Chairman,
_ tate Offices), Tllinoia Black Panther - ‘Party. (BPP) ;

2) WELTER ‘JAURS- ‘CLAVIN, | ake JEW MAR, ‘Captain. of Defense,
“1: Chdeago Chapter, Illinois BPP, aho will temporarily.
- <“-geccupy Deputy Minister of Defense. (State Office) if. &
-.. BOBBY RUSH is. Ancarcerated | regarding. pending. docal | —
wee appeals; eee os | . ue a eee oe
-.  BUGENE CHARLES, . m., Licutenant | ot " Infornation, chicago aes
_ Chapter, T1linoia BRP; ee ee | po es
“ MICHARL MC ‘CARTBY, Lieutenant of “Education, Chicago
»: Chapter, Illinois BPP, who is approximately 19 yeare Fe
gold, 5°11", 155 pounds, dark complexion, . black natural. oo
we style hair, brown eyese . . AS ESE

JOAN GRAY, “Field Lieutenant, “Chicago Chapter, Tllinois _ ee
°°)... BRP, who is described as about 19 years old, 5'6", 135 oes
=!" pounds, hair black, (eyes brown, disposition very arrogant. :

“o RWWUS CHARLES WALLS, aka CHAKA, Deputy Miniater of |
Information, (State Office), Illinois BPP; re

“© HAWS. GADDIS, aka POISON, Field Lioutenant, “Chicago ©
-- Chapter, Illinoig BPP, who is described as approximately
18 years old, 5'9", | 160 pounds, natural style black. ais

o>. hair, brown eyes. ehich. appears to have Peen lpushed in, > on
complexion. light skin; os Anes - eae
Boles, ar }

7 * STEPHANNIE FISHER, “Secretary. on “Information stare, eee
os +s) Chdeago Chapter, ‘Lllinois BPP, who is described as a POPES ve
“sy approximately 20 years old, 5! 11", 130 pounds (looks ~ 20-55.
a Sipdler. toa bear); ee Be Ne Se a a,

NW 88613. Docid:32199554. ©
Pages =


“BEVERINA am, member, Chicago chapter, ‘Vlinois |
. BPP, who is described aa 19 years old, 5'5", 170 |:
pounds, Aight skin and is the girlfriond | of C WILLIE
CALVIN; PP Opa
~ BARBARA ANN: Sankey, Lieutenant of Finance, _ ontcngo |
Chapter, illinois BPP, ‘who is described as born
- on 2/7/49, 5'4", 188 pounds, black nair, brown 00 80.
eyes, Jllinoig Driver's License numver $570-0614- Sees
9638, Social Security Number 330-42-2652. oe
: Source stated that WALLS and GADDIS. allegedly -
oo left Chicago area enroute California on 7/13/69, CALVIN:
- and BSYERINA were scheduled to depart Chicago via unknown |
_ airlines on 7/13/69 enroute California. CHARLES and eas
MC CARTSY are céntempmtim driving CHARLES's 1965 mint ‘green: on
. Volkswagen Karmann Gnias bearing 1969 Illinois license =. &
PH 9662, COOK, FISHER, GRAY, and SANKEY allegedly will 0 -..”
fly however, departure. date. unknown at this time as RUSH 2:
has advised no one else is to depart Chicago. area until bea Ee
approved by. himself, 7 ae ree oe a a
oe ‘Source stated that: to. date BOBBY RUSH, - ‘Deputy -
‘Minister of Defense, (State Office) and WILLIAM MC KINLEY 9°.
- QO'HEAL, Chief of Staff, (State Office) both Illinois. BPP >
will. not be able to attend above conference due to local -
- court appearances; however, lawyers are currently vorking~
: to gain permission for these individuals: to. attend, Par

“NW 88613 Doel: 32199554
23013, 96


wy Oa 7/14/69, ‘this: source advised thet atiegesty at
the following persons are now in the National BPP -
headquarters area:

7 CALVIN, WALLS, GADDIS, "BEVERINA and Loe CARTHY:

eee “The Chicago Police ‘Department, ‘the Chicago oe
. , Ehligots Gate's Attorney office, and 113th MI Sah pels Tes
ES, orally, apprised, Of the above information.

ge

NW 98613 Docld: ee ea
- Page 3014 TC 7

a: OPTIONAL 10am HO. 10 : oO
eset 196) EOrt hon

a,
GRA Seek (4) CH DOE=11.6 ~~ Oe a -.@ coe oe
- UNITED STATES GOWMBNMENT: _ o te OME ee
“ Memora ndum

sae, car cago ee

FROM 2D ga now mame vgomuna

| ok _ reliable in past, will ‘furnish |

only oral” ~“Tavorma tion. wild mot testify, but attests to Ors.
< accuracy of following information which: should be: para-
- pRrased if used in any maoner and on which ‘all necessary

action has. been taken, “advised on the | indicated dates:

t1/e8 RODNEY ODNEY HAYES ‘BOBBY RUSH os
SS HAWES ag. allegedly | a contact of RUSH, “HAYES |
employed. by the Chicago Police Department, believed in,
the 18th ‘District aod went to school with RUSH,

woo This information was furnished bono rseine
to Gang. Intelligence ‘Unit. a a 7

2 1/2169 | LYNN FRENCH _ BILLY BROOKS BOB LEE.

Pee E, FRENCH was put in the Political Jail by BROOKS »
‘pecause |: She complained about the way the Panther leaders’ - svc
were abusing her apartment. She talked BROOKS. into releasing
her because She is pregnant. a -

1/2/60

- SAMES STEWART — | BUGENE CHARLES: ease

aes

‘NW 88613 Docld: 32199554
=P :


oe pa

a “STEWART was removed from the Security Staff ee
because. he was always unavailable and. did. not function | ne

a Property. 7 Ba ee Bova a,
18/68 “BOB | LEE

aa This person has listed the following telephone eS
: numbers as places: where he can be located: a eee me

588-1160 Og 264-3422
825-0937 4 4895

Be ann of the above are Chicago nunbers. ae
Pe area JOHN WILLIAMS - | ,

a OS phis person drives a 1963" grey Buick Riveria.
bearing 1969 Illinois plates LX7771. _

: ACR COLLINS oe RON SATCHEL | | BPP. > Medical Genter "= .
OR en .: These people are ‘involved ain renting space for
ht Se BL Medical Ckinic and one of the agencies: Fhey. | deal with, pas
. Cross Realty Corporation. . we St :

- 9/88 ACE COLLINS | _ANN. CAMPBELL "STEPHANIE, FISHER oe

ee These three girls have’ taken an apartment. in the
3800 block of. West End Avenue , _ Chicago, _ilinois. Eee Ge 4 ~

- BOBBY TYLER

Ne “This. ‘person was ‘purged from the party. sometime
during the latter part of April or first part of May, 1969. rc
It seems that he took some Atems: from the (office and did. ee
not return SPORE a . we eae ee rarE

IRIS SHINN “ALYINO SHINN:

ce During: the latter. part ‘of. April | or the first part ean

of, May, 1969, these people appeared before the Central . a ene
Committee attempting to become active members of the BPP See
again. — ‘The Committee refused their Tequest. : oe rn one a en

NW 68613 Docla:seiga5s4


@)

ee

hore - BOB LEE BOBBY RUSH _ SBNEL COOK woh

As it now stands these. three people wi uL attend”
the BPP Convention July 18-21, 1969, in Cal iforns ay with woe fe
expenses paid by ; the BPP; ‘however, others. have heen asked. =”)
to attend but must pay their Own ways) ‘Tn: “addition several os |.
members were told they could bo if othey- wanted but were te a!
not encouraged to do SO. be! ee eg Sa Es

| | WILLIAM nwa

this person is now the Chiet of ‘Staff, (an TL iineis
. State level office of the BPP created for him. - Attempts . ee
were made to have this person take. over his position of. TOR
Chief of Security but he dec Lined saying the Party. if full,
of Anformants and he wants no part of this: Job. ° eS

Ale +

NW 88613 Docid:32199554
Page 301


ab Lie ESM. Peokes ir tis?

A batts at

7 a 7 ~ re PD STATES G “eo MEN oe — _ . : a @ : -
a Memora naan a 7

oes ; | : SAC, cH ICAGO nae 7 a o ne a 7 a 7 - Diver: Jun y ‘ 1969 ; ae

“FROM: shoe MA RPIN eTown 7

 senyecr: BIACK PANTRER. PARTY (spe
Re

a a ne See

_ One ‘the ‘indicated dates” _ are ae oe “who has oP TA
oe furnished reliable. information in the past, advised as . follows: _

aaa |
: [ Big U. 5. Saving Bond Regularly on the Pall Saving Plow en
NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 oo o Co el.
. Page.3018


ek Panther party

. ‘The party. leaders have ‘allegedly | old. the: “members
that. the. Party will no- longer bond anyone out of. chee! unless
at. least one | Shot. is. fired.. at the. Arresting offs cor Kee ee See

 6/s/ea wes
SESE WARD

no WARD. was placed in. the political Jail, 2350, West
- Wadison, for | some unknown reason. a eh ek

are BROOKS, YVONNE KING, CHRISTINA MAY

ae These. persons are arguing | ‘over ‘how and ‘who should Es

~~ Fun the Party. in the Chicago area, -It is felt that the 9
- girl will be taken off the central committee staff if tedngs
do not get settled. . . See Tip a

| ~ Black Panther Party |

Dy The suggestion had been” ‘made that. the Panthers:
. plan. some action to show their protest for the FBI raid on =o a
. BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Madison, on 6/4/69. Whatever is 0.000 0)
_ done should start at ‘the same. time as the raid. took place. 7

- ee/ee cn
ae “CHICO is a white male and close friend of BRUCE’ SL
oo Be. appears. to be Jewish and drives a-1963 Blue Chevrolet , ey ee Te
bearing. 4969 Tllinois license FS 8142, 7 _ BRUCE has gotten jarge
oh Bums ° of money From hin in the (past. Cn Sa Da

‘NW 88613 Dold: 32199554 Me EE eh me ee a SE
‘Page 3019 —_ ee — Ce


6/9/69
ANN | CAMPBELL, 1 FRED HAMPTON
| _ CAMPBELL is ‘now % “months: S pregnant by HAMPTON, 0

LYNN FRENCH, RUFUS” WALLS -
| FRENCH ais: now 2 months pregnant: by WALLS.

_ SANDRA. \ RICH, BOB RUSH | - 7 | |
a ‘RICH. ‘is 3 months: ‘pregnant. by RUSH and she allegedly . a7
doesn't know that he is even. married, o wy wo es

~The, following. individuals ‘concerning an incident, on

4/27/69. in Argo-Summit, Illinois, and based on. current: nr

_ newspaper articles concerning: {llinois grand jury indictments are
"expect the following. persons to. be arrested: - rae

PRED» HAMPTON, Deputh Chairman of BPP of ‘State of
oe illinois, already in Jail. cn .

- NATHANIEL JUNIOR, Field Secretary, whereabouts S Ce Es
unknown, . Af = or we Base nt

~ pny ¢ BROOKS, Deputy Minister of ‘Education, 1320 Pea eee
“ South | Kedvale, genera lly. sleeps. at.
office. : - Ds SEs

 WYLLIAM O'NEAL, Chief of Staff, former ‘chiat ct oy oa

es Security, who is “expected to De ee

= a — released. Ss Le ee
Ww TLMUR, anon, ‘Sergeant, 305 South Lith Avenue, eee
_ Maywood. oo . ee os

vs 4 JERRY DUNNIGAN, “Captain of ‘Security, “4447 north pels
Lerner F Cleveland, and with BOB: (LEE,

GHRISTINA > MAY, Deputy Minister of Culture, in venecee 2 2
meee g Chicago Circle Campus movement; ae
“acting Deputy. Minister of Finance. Saree

fa *

“NW 88613. Docld:32199554° ian Pod EPS Eg a
- Page 3020 enn aNEEN ene ennn EEE UU

N

_XVONNE KING, former, Deputy | Minister of ‘Labor. fa AS,
‘(position abolished) now surving as |...

- Field Secretary, resides with MAY:

/ Bonerantyen pe

“KING. and MAY are vicious women and MAY ‘allegedly yo ae

hae an apartment’ where “they Btay. part of the tine,  garee8 ee:
_ unknown. ey wee Bee co ee OE eg

. JAMES: WHITE, 7500.1 West. 64th” Street, “Summit, “in jaal.
This person has allegedly ‘turned to the Muslim beliefs since
his incarceration. His mother told the BPP leaders that he
. related to her that he was not going to take.the blame himself,
. Phe Panthers believe that he also turned in information which.
+. led to the arrests of MICHAEL WHITE, his. brother, | NATHANTEL © a
vy SUNIGR, DENNIS HARVEY and ‘another. eo

| RICHARD: POWELL, on ‘the education staff, 17430 West =
~~ (68rd Place, ‘Summit , T1linots, in ee

DAVID eum, ‘Lieutenant of. Information, “405 =
a South 8th Avenue, ‘Maywood, T1linois.

pens HARVEY, ‘Captain of. ‘Defense, “whereabouts unknown, oe,

| _ ROBERT BRUCE, Chairman rank of Captain, 28 South.
sth, “Maywood, expected to. be released,

LL IVORY, believed toreside in Maywood, ‘T1linots,
-_ ~ not. ‘known very well, Lo

CHARLES WATTS, ‘unknown to. source but: “B panther.

* WARLON WALTON, “unknown to. source but. a “panther,

con BOB RUSH, Deputy Minister of. Defense, ‘T1inois Pac are

Black Panther Party.
oe WALTER ALLEN, Maywood, TUnois,
. “sami RNR, Ma verano, 4 } ' Inete,

oe PETER WAMMACH Maywood, atlapins pres

. ; JOHN W LIAM, ake : VRAVER™ “reds tdos on Sawye or St t reet a

DM, oo tn lade nage, atte, vin;

NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 a. ee
Page 3071 Ss Taos

- The above informatio:. -wasfurnished to the Chicayo
Police GIU Department, a
6/13/69.

PRED HAMPTON |

_ HARLON WALTON, BROOKER rT 8 “TAVERN
. . WALTON, “unknown to ‘the. membexship at ‘large, “appeared fees ae
at the Brooker T's Tavern on this date, was uot visibly greeted.
by several unknown persons recognized as Panthers at the time —
and left shortly thereafter. Just after he left Several . “police
| officers arrived requesting information. concerning him, Later. an
it was learned. that he was arrested regarding the indictments 00.0)
“returned by the. TLLinois. Cook County Grand Pury, oe Bo es

ee WALTON is not really treuted by the Chicago Chapter og ee
the BPP and his membership though valid is not generally eee
ne © Panther indicated that WALTON is. related to HAMPTON. ot

I The above information was furnthed. to the Gu, of the ere
_ "Chicago YD upon Feces pte . Oo , ee

: ens 7

Do MAY and KING rented the. ‘third floor | apartment: at Pe as
-ar9 West Adams in the name of ORR. ORR is allegedly a non—party
. Bamber who got MAY pregnant, MAY and KING stayed in this: = er
apartment the night on 6/9 and 10/69, when the. Chicago. Police © ne
were. arresting various persons on indictment warrants,

oo This. information was: furnished to the. Gang”
ot Inteil igence Unit. on receipt.

BOB RUSH, JEWEL COOK, RUPUS WALLS” . . ; eek
Pee | “RUSH related that CooK and “WALLS. had been out of. ‘gowns ee
probably to the west coast area though not stated for an unknown 9
--: Feason, however, aré now back. . RUSH also claims. his. name WAR 7.
- gdded- to the indictments to be ‘returned | by the Illinois Cook - Cet
= County: Grand Jury on 6/3/69 "“but for some unknown reason scratched. _
. OFF, | Indicat ions are that RUSH is no longer respected as a a
hel leader among the “hard core” Panther members » a

~

4

NW best 3 Doold: 2321 99554"


“CooK more or less indicated that "the coast" authorized | aL
ao purge of the Chicago area members for any reason the Chapter felt ee
justified in doing. This would eliminate members aware of — oe .
dn formation and therefore. make picking. the- ithe aahidcad out: easier.

 easeo plot

a BOBBY SH, “LYNN: WRENCH, ‘SANDRA RICH, 1 RICHARD RLACK, . ANN CAMPRSLE
7 | Above Panthers plus 5 or 6 who were unknown attended =
gathering at FRENCH’s apartment On Marylin and 55th or 56th. Tt. is.
_ Bot known what was. discussed, however, — ‘belteved it was. Just. a cage
(social Party. on - Spo, Ce ae wel!

“Sg 6/15/69 7
 Bopy RUSH |

— _— Most Chicago Chapter members are very defintely re
“ beginning to take issue with RUSH being the leader of the Panthers Me

_ an Tlinols, Most are now talking behind his back, however, more:
7 and more members, are ) Frequenting, him less and less. ee

ae Mest Panthers are “beginning to eok toward these oS mo ae S
‘persons as. the current | or future leaders of the | BPP in )ThLinois, .

; Ca Coe) “Most Panthers believe now | that HAMPTON actually kept
=. the party alive and growing prior to his incarceration. "Further, a

| (geet are writing him letters to ‘this. effect or sending | him | this. Lo
o, “cheer” through | the: Tawyers ee oe . ere

 6fesee eae
Nem tty, ne, pay BURR

7 lack Panthers race vad their umuaT $250, from, Resist
. today altoyedty fhyeugh DAN STERN. : pe .

NW BB613 Docld2190554


BOBBY RUSH -

oy _ RUSH indicated that the ‘party ‘gould be purged to” mo
-- gpont 50 hard core members, then the structure of the Paxty | would -
So be rebuilt. From now on if 2 member is. late or makes an error Mere oe
and cannot take the: punishment, that member will be purged from me
- ERE Party. —- ” -_ Te 8 |

Siar

SAV 39. FSET OT

“NW 88613. Dacld:32199554 oe es eee


sear 1562 eur: Ne

«4 GSa Frper (41 CHM) to. 7 . :

UNITED. ST: Qe ERNMENT ug @ Sf

OP) pate 8/15/69.

who has furnished reliable

Se rr usea’

: a a 7 and which ..
rate; hae -peen atssentnater as well as orally.
furnished to the Chicago Police Department and Cook. County —
yTilinots” States Attorney’ Ss. Office, advised as. indicated:

Seen em we ete pcm pe a 8 a ayer aera reer ene meee nents

By a s Saumgs, Bonds Reenlurly o Un: the Pasroll Savings Plan oe -

“NW 88613 peckdaa1asssd
Rati lee.


August 1, 1969 CHERYL PETERSON

ee Dds person allegedly flew to Denver, Colorado, On 8,

July 30 or 31, 1969, where she will either attend some political -

. School as a representative’ from the Chicago Chapter of the... > -

. TUllinois Black Panther Party (BPP) or where she will'act as an | ae

_ instructor at this school, | This school will last approximately 9 :.
two weeks. No other information is known concerning this matter. 000)

ee
’

August 1, 1969 JEWEL COOK ar
7 EgoK was arrested on this date by the Chicago Police
_ Department (CPD), other details unknown, COOK allegedly has * .
 .§eme relatives in’ Des Moines, Towa, who he visits frequently, ©.

- August 1, 1969 gaMES CoRBETT
Po ss “The Panthers are allegedly claiming that CORBETT oo rrr
“. only fired one or two shots from the roof of the Neadquarters
On. July 31, 1969, and then-ran. The Panthers are allegedly oo.
attempting to locate CORBETT now to question him concerning —.. ...

this matter... —

August 2, 1969 WANNZ DOZIER.

Ris person was arrested by the CPD and charged with
- Aggravated battery. It is alleged that he pulled a gun on the *
arresting officer, however, did not fire. cs a rn

‘West Suburban Branch, Illinoi: s BPP

August 3, 1969 GREG (LRU) paka "CHICO"
: Bos ‘This Panther resides on 14th Street in Maywood, 9.
o ¥llinois, and is allegedly planning to set up a record store ©.
sin Maywood. It is alleged that this store will probably be»
~ used by the Panthers for meetings. i Cre

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3026

August 3, 1969 "RUFUS WALLS
- WALLS allegedly purchased | a “12 gauge shotgun | ‘and -

... tRo 32 caliber | \Pistols at Harnett's Gabby Sports Center, © oe
'. Incorporated, 6676 North Lincoln on May 23, 1969, for a total
| of $105 cash. The .32's have Serial. ‘Numbers 416552 On a Sour

‘and Son .765 Automatic and 116102 on the og fete -765. ~ WALLS. 4. -
-Yllinois State Gun Permit Number is ‘844 734. ate we et

ha ae a WILLIAM O'NEAL

we This” person ordered three guns, paying ; a cash total.
errs $152. 25 on July 30, 1969, from Harnett's Gun Store, hovever,
when he attempted to pick them up on August 1, 1969, the gun. : oe
Store refused to sell them and returned his money. "0" NEAL has ae we
- Illinois State Gun Permit Number 840 748, however, is. allegedly —
“so * going to return this registration as _the ‘state put. -his wrong:
Birth date on vit. aa rr wor es

hacen 4, 1969 . _ "BEVERLINA A POWELL ANN “CANPRELL CARLETTA FIELDS
es These persons will allegedly operate from: an office at. :
> 88th and State Street. They will take orders from the Chicago . a 2
- Chapter. _The Only reason for the office is to "be closer . te
» the people. : The Biris) will) ‘not have any y FrEHt to make policy... 20>
“hgoat 4, “1969 Se “SAN LATSON |
a _ “LATSON: will operate an office at. 65th just. off, of Pe
-*.° Indiana. Thie will be under: the. same set up as the one at ee.
pe, tb and. ‘State. 7 — Cee Se a
-naguae 4, 1069 a "WILLIE CALVIN”

oa ge os This Panther was arrested. on this date by. the cpp oe es
for disorderly conduct and incorrect car registration, aes

ae Auguat 7, 1989 “pos LE oo - oe
rr tte pergon. allegedly 1 traveled to Washington, D.C,
len Auguat 6, 1969, returning to Chicago or. Auguat 7, 1969,
vy TR purpose of: this” trip is unknown, es I
cen WFO Was already | aware of this teasing
es | — ee
NW: 88613 Docld: 32199554 ee ,
Page 3027

August 7, 1969. Chicago Chapter, Blackstone Rangers (BR)
oe, Ce rr tant ra et

The BPP is planning to open one or two room offices

 @ll along the perimeter of the BR Nation, | These offices WALL 0 oe
_., b@ ussd to get closer to the community. They wilt allegedly be -
used to distribute such items as the BPP newspaper, pass out -. |

_ Bulletins of coming events, etc, ‘These offices will not have 0

any authority to call the National BPP and will be directly © <=
responsible to the Chicago Chapter office and officers. They

 - will not in other words, have any policy making powers or even

have any officers as such,

August 8, 1969 LARRY wuTR

| This Panther was born on December 6, 1943, and haa the
following two addresses: — . a 7 ae Sere rn eae
7 340 South Weatern, telephone number 421-4694;
DO AB 14 South Calumet, both Chicago, Illinois, |

August 9, 1969) JSWEL COOK; BOB LEE; Rockford, Ilinois Branch

ee ‘These persons traveled to Rockford, Illinots, on — .
. Augist 8, 1969, in LEE’s vehicle. ‘They were supposed. to stay. —

for several days to help Rockford. get better organized, however,

. for some unknown reason, returned about 5:00. .p.m., on |
August 9, 1969, 0 7. or ee Po,

“August 10, 1969 JOHN K. BRAKES oe
- - This person is better known ag OBAR. He drives a

1969 blue Camero with a black top that has damage to the right
rear fender. BRAKES also has the alias of OBA FIMING, resides.

7 at 559 East. Browning, Apartment 101, telephone number 924-3598.0

August 12,1969 | FRED HAMPTON pee ee ee
os Allegedly, HAMPTON's total bond will be $5,500 for 7
-c&ll charges currently outstanding. (The Panthers allegedly have . :

~~ $4,500 how reserved for this purpose, — es

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3026

_ “A . : : . . .

 Auguat 12, 1969  ALVINO SHINN: BOB RUSH; JEWEL COOK; RICHARD -
— ‘Phase persons allegedly went to SHINN'g new residence, — ~
_.  addresga unknowa, where they told him that he still owed the 0.0
oo .. VLidnois Panthers $1,000 cash for making his bond concerning =
hig arrest of April 2 or 3, 1969. SHINN allegedly gave them ~ ae
: $500 cash and promiged to repay the remainder as.soon as possible, «—

.  Auguat 12, 1969 —.. Chicago Chapter, Illinois BPP
oo. Allegedly, the Panthers will have the Headquarters Pe
repaired by August 18, 1969, and will hold a press conference =.
--. during the morning. It is alleged that eventually, this ee
_. Headquarters will nave sand bags stored for ready use should 9° oo.”
~ @ police agency again decide to enter. The talk is that. oo
-¢. “attempts will also be made to obtain gas masks to have... >.
-. available. It hag also been suggested that as many ag ten 20.
Panthers be assigned to be in Headquarters between Midnight
_: and 6:00-a.m. a a

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3029

eum. _ SA ROY? MARDIN MPPCHELL ~

sonjeer: BLAH ‘x PANTS mt PARTY (BP?) 7

a ee , who has, furnished re! hte
sable inforn cae on tn the- past,

- hay x been df asemrrarea- as
welt “as “orally” furnished’ to the Chicago PD and Cook.

— County, I1ll., . States. Attorney! Ss (oftice, advised: as

indicated: OE a a

NW. Bs ND. Docld: 32199554 4 Buy & SS ong Bonds s Regularly on the : Payroll Savings Plan .

Page 3030

- bare: AUG 2 g 89 : —


7/13/69“ MECHABL MC CARTHY, BUGENE CHARLES
os  PRese two Individunis al eged ly utcended ©:
, an underground newspaper convention in. -
Arn Arbor, Michigan. The exact dates of re
this attendance is unknown, however, they 90 0 |
. _. Peturned to Chicago on 7/12/69, ee Se
CE) 7/14/69. DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, SKIP ANDREW HOWARD
_ REK, FRED HAMPTON, BOBBY RUSH ~~ Te
— KEK ATTegedly has made some arrangements 99 |.
with @ record company in California to... oe
--have recordings of HAMPTON's sveeches © °:° |.
-., made and published. CUNNINGHAM and ANDRRW 7
. allegedly have a contract now from this 0,
~eompany which needs KUSH's signature. Whan 9
- signed the I11.°BPP will receive a BOO 8
- advance. Allegedly tha above lawyers are oo
. contemplating forming a corporation to — oS
‘handie this matter. Thia allegedly will
“be the same company in the San Francisco 00 0.
area that oublished the ELDRIDGE CLEAVER ©. -
records, ee

ANN CAMPBELL = ae
'' -CAMPB Was purged from her position us
| Communication Secretary of the i1]1. BPP © | ae
'. due to her ‘incorrect political ideology,” 9.
however, she is still.a BP? active member,

7/24/69 HOWARD ALK, CARLETTa FIELDS, RUFUS WALLS,

JOAN GRAY USTEPHANY FISHER, MICHAEL Mc ce ee a
_.. CARTHY. BUGENE CHARLES, WILLIE CALVEN SB
. HANK GADDIS, BEVELINA POWELL, JEWEL COOK, =
- CASANDRA BYNUM, “BARBARA SANKEY, HOStae
.. BRENDA WILLIS. a eS
These persons all allegedly attended the 003
- BPP conference in California during 7/18 rs
21/69. ALI returned to Chicago on 7/i'? rare
~~ 24/69.. WALLS!, COOK's, and MC CARTHY's re
.-. @Xpences were paid by the party and tha 0 oo”
others paid their own exnenses. 9

~ ALK went to take movies which Allegedly (0
wil] be incorporated into un naw movie. ae

Page 30341 Los Oc ag epee ites asta este casa cats g.atzs

1/28/69 1

1130/69

Rag

7/25/69

. Lawndale oe COLES For . SocTal ealth

ALK has. allegedly. produced 4 movie

crlled American Revolution | IL, whieh |

vfs 9 Film about the Democratic Convons 0.

son in Chicago, August, 1068, ‘4S Woll a

ag about BPP aotivities, eee
DAN STERN | a ee rn are
On TT OSTEO, the BPP received another ._

$259. check from STERN' sg Alleged: eee

Health Clintes. Dr. BRIC KAS? (phonetic),

LASH), ACE COLT e Medical | Committee

.. on Human Rights. _ OES
— COLLINS is working with. several doctors,

including KAS? (phonetic), in attempting

..to set up the BPP Health Clinic. It or
.seems that LASH will. actually form this:

first, but the BPP will them take it. over.

. This is due to the fact that donations: to

the. BPP are not tax deductible but are.

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554. ©

when Kiven to. LASH. First Health: Clinic.

nlanned for 3850-52 W. 16th St. The ©

. Medical Committee on Human Rights ig alo
~onlaying an unknown dart in. this oro fe

7/29/69

Children Program oe
ROSS and SANKEY are ‘the: ma jor persons . to on
sed concerning this program. |. sa

“Chtcago | Chapter, FRED ED HAMPTON “HOWARD ALK wf
Tne BPP lawyers huve allegedly received Te
a $2,500 advance check from the Bluething oy

_ Recording Comoany in California, “This is 90.
~chalf of a $5,900 oromised advance payment © 76.

-. for records to be voroduced- by this company oo,
‘of HAMPTON's sneech. © Another: $2,590 ig OP
“allegedly to bé received upon the return ok
of the contract to the company. Thin daabo. ©
“was nllegedly arrsunged through ALK. at

WANDA ROSS, BARBARA. SANKEY,, Breakfast Por ah eek 2S


_ individuals stated they were returning to Chicagog ) 6 9

7 = - Source advised three individuals, alleged Chicago
_ BPP members attended a meeting in Milwaukee,.Wisconson.. 2-0...

When these individuals left the meeting they had in their. 900
possession, two M-1l Carbines allegedly purchased from. v.50.

an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee, These three

og B/IB/69)

__ Source advised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONALD SMILEY,

‘BPP members were arrested with three other individuals...

-. earlier that date and charged with unlawful use of... ~

_. Weapons and aggravated assault for shooting at ANDREW
* BLAIR, a Negro male, residing at 6943 South Justine Street, 9

_ Chicago. BLAIR, at the time of shooting, was walking. =

-. through the Chicago Housing Authority Project located at’ - 0).

9041 South Federal Street. BLAIR was not injured at the 0 0.
time. of his arrest. SMILEY was in possession of a .25.0 0
“-ealiber semi-automatic pistol. GRAY possessed a .22 . 0.

_ caliber revolver. _

Chicago BPP members in exile. . BRUCE is wanted in Cricago ©...)

ene

- _ Source advised they had learned that the Royal. 28
. Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) had recently found plastic. ©

- bombs, sawed off Shotguns and smoke bombs aS a result: -...
-.. Of a raid on an apartment in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. ee
The source stated three men were believed to have been
- residingat the apartment and were identified by the
- . RCMP as RORERT BRUCE, NATHANIEL JUNIOR and DENNIS HARVEY, 9

on Kidnapping and assault with intent to commit murder -

| charges according to. the sources. These sources also.

~ “advised JUNIOR and HARVEY are wanted on bond default 9°...

. charges after they failed to appear in court as a result. 000
- Of charges filed Carlier, charging them with attempting (0000)

“to purchase machine guns. _

NW 88613

Page 3033

Docld:32199554 ag

“The Indianapolis Division of

ge the Federal Bureau of
_. dnvestigation (F es a

BI) advised on October -
VIN and CLEVELAND COOK
Indiana, where they ha

1, 1969, JEWEL ©...

- COOK, WILLIE CAL were all arrested °°

.. dn Indianapolis,

beh | d travelled to 90) 608
‘help the Indianapolis BPP Chapter get . |

ack on its feet
The three individuals are

act, In the vehi ; 2
_ polit Snubnose revolver bearing Serial Number 223772:
. - . ‘Ound, ft mene a . . Co . ' 7 . no _ oe 7 oo _

Phd g gun was réported stolen
~ 1969. Source advised ¢

- in Indianapolis, Indian
_.., Cf a weapon and stealin
¢. according to the source
a in re-organizing that BPP chapter.

he above individuals were incarce
a on charges of unlawful possession: -
g a car. battery. The three, © oo

ob 072/69)

| Officer FUNK, Chicago, Illinois Police p
-advised on October 3, 1969, that seven Negro males were’.
arrested at BPP Headquarters followin
|. that. date during the early morning -hours. |.
7 ae _ Officer WANER, Chicago Pp
.. that officer SHAMLEY w

- -te have originated at BPP ‘Headquarters, |
2 . Officer LARA, Chicago PD, subsequently advised on.
_. October 4, their investigation refle

to a call from an anonymous caller r
at Panther Headquarters. Whe
“ Occurred and upon entering

‘BPP members were arrested,
_ Carbin was confiscated :

vegarding gun shots ee
n the police arrived, shooting pe

Panther Headquarters during the Headquarters during the |

early morning hours of October 4, 1969 because of trouble 000...
recently developing between Vice Lords and the BPP, . Source ow.

stated the Vice Lords were a Negro youth gang operating on- .° > |
Chicago's West side and had approached the Panthers »

a 2

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 bo
Page 3034 a

in Chicago on March 24,
rated cea

y were in Indianapolis to assist: 5. 8

epartment (PD), °°
g a shooting incident).

, advised on October 4, 1969.
as injured “by a Shotgun blast believed

ets that the pp responded.
Panther Headquarters, seven - ae
one shotgun and one .30 caliber ~~.

Source advised the shooting had occurred at | Ces

wanting

beeen eae ee ne tenet

to be cut dn" ona medical center which the. Panthers’ had announced
oe would ‘Open soon. BPP refused to allow. the Vice Lords. °. ae ane
-aay "part of the action" The Vice Lords: told the .
BPP .to either stop work and not-attempt to Operate’ ee
the medical center or if the Panthers did open the “m8 ae
-  , eenter the Vice Lords would “burn it down", As a Pe ae
“oy. result of this earlier conflict between the Vice Lords | *
~" and Panthers, a car loaded with Vice Lords drove by >
. Panther Headquarters early that: morning and fired shots”
_ at the headquarters. The Panthers returned the fire and
' the PD,arrived when the Vice Lords were making a Second | ar
 -pass by headquarters. When the Vice Lords spotted the oe
police they left the area and the police returned the -
- fire of the Panthers, se pe auenthy, resulting in the.
pcarrest. of seven “menbers a as . a

sce PUBLICATIONS —
7: re ‘Source, on October 23, 1969, ‘furnished a copy
of. a. pamphlet captioned "Ministry of. Information Bulletin,
Illinois Chapter, Black Panther Party,. Vol. 1, No.4", - i
This "bulletin", which is contained in the appendix Section
of this memorandum ,appears ‘be reprints: of articles. 2.0.0.) 0-6 *

“published earlier in the "RDP" neweon oes Source advised .
that while this issue was. number four, it is the only:

bulletin to his knowledge prepared by. the Illinois Chapter.

Source also stated this is not to. bea regular, pubtication —
and no future issues have been discussed among party.
hedrarchy. .

pe 7 10: 23, 69)
‘Source. also furnished | on ‘October 23, 1969,

a leaflet which is attached to the appendix, “eaptioned
“Support: ‘Bobby Seale and. the. Conspiracy u8n — tee

- ‘The Chicago Chapter Of | ‘the BPP has no “regularly.
scheduled publications, however. » ON Occasion,: leaflets co
have been distributed in connection with appearances by
members at various functions. Po

a
eS

NW 88613. Docld:32199554 - ge :
Page 30345 _ a

fa ce am ce ne earn a tans! NEA ty etnies natn woman mmetrnre ern merme e ome mee a re

—_ ACTIVITIES

WILLIE JAMES: CALVIN, also known as "Jew. Man"

captain ox! Defense and JEWEL COOK, Field oro cage we

.. travelled to Indianapolis, “Indiana to ascertain why
the ree taapotis (Chapter had purged so many members 4 during”
August, 1969. ee
8, 20/69).

oe Source advised ‘the Chicago - ‘BPP continues ‘to! Cas Es
hola political orientation classes, Monday, Wednesday NR 7
., and Friday at 7:15 PM at the Church of the Epiphany, ~~...
.. . 201 South Ashland Avenue, Chicago, These classes consist
of instruction on the ten point program of the BPP. |
_-, Recently - the classes have been Poorly attended, ee

18 28. 69.
9 ay 69)

rs “Source advised he had attended a closed meeting -
ata church on West Armitage Street, where the Young Lords,
a Puerto Rican youth gang, maintains its headquarters...
The meeting was held on September 10, 1969 and 125 to ~
-150 people were present... Those in attendance represented -
members and sympathizers of the BPP, the Young Lords and
the Young Patriots. According to source, the Young =...
Patriots, is a youth gang whose membership is comprised _
of Appalachian poor on Chicago! S near North side.

The ‘meeting was held in “Memory “of ‘LARRY ROBERSON,

. a RPP member who had died during the week of September. 8- “12, ie

on, 1969, following a gun shot wound’ ‘by. police officers,

a “FRED HAMPTON spoke ‘and referred to MAO Tse-tung, ants
_ ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, Minister of Defense, National BPP, HAMPTON Woes

-* stated the killing of one brother by the "Pigs" (police) -
_ Coemns* stop | the “revolution,

NW 88613" Docld:32199554_ ae Bo , ce Lita cee
"Page 3036 Se ; a


-. Children Program, ©

. Be ‘Sources advised a-ral
- American vniversity, Washington, D.C
- 1969, with approximately 700. to 800

_. The theme of a1] Speakers was to the
- YPevolution was g0ing on at that time
OF hould be armed, Bo

ly was held at the ©
people in attend

ance,
effect thata ©.) 3

B LEE, Secretary

ned his remarks
hibited the fiin

. ee
ste) Source Advised on September 14, 1969, : Oa
Sponsored a rally at the Intermediate School , 201, 125th ~
Street, Madison Avenue, New York City, New York, . on
400 and 500. people attended and. mos @ither black =~
- -BOB LEE spoke after s es
"American Revolution rr" is | wos
_ Concerned with the "Facist Pig Tactics" ‘useq by police
- to suppress the desire of the. people, re

ee 9/15/69): ee
| The Chicago "Tribune
in its Four Star Final edition

‘a daily Chicago newspaper |
printed an article re

ceePtember 18, 1969,
garding the ppp Breakfast for . a
: flects the program as oe
being almost non-exi lcago... The article also —
“Stated that FRED HAMPTON States ¢

- concluded, saying the 4
_ Previously donated to t
“donations, ~ ee | eg
oe oe Source advised the Breakfast tor Children

. Program is mun Py BARBARA SANKEY, and Joan GRAY,

17

NW'88613 Docld:32199554 re
Page 3037

*y On September 13, 00
and that all’. o og,

American Revolution ry" 2.
and anti-establishment Se

Leases

The location of their Breakfast for Children Program
- is North Hoyne Street and West. Washington Boulevard.
“While BPP is currently claiming to feed 100 children
_  @ach day, in fact the program has almost ceased to...”
oo. Operate, Co a ee

~ os. . Source rouased BOB LEE was in Richmond, Virginia
on September 18, 1969 on Rpp business. He spoke ato
_ Chapel Hill, North Carolina on September 19, 1969, °°. 7
‘Speeches, according to Source,. followed the Same text asset
forth in the New York Speech and also criticized (0
the power Structure as plotting to destroy the ppp. ae
. . moe 919/69)
. Source advised that the National Office of the. | a
BPP, Oakland, California has directed the Illinois BPP
leaders to expect to-more or less help the National Office ©

in training, directing and in general be responsible for, --
all BPP activities east of the Mississippi River, a
| . ibis source advisea that the above is not in effect
at this time, we eee ee
> Source *avised ‘that members of the"Chicago oe
‘Daily Defender" a newspaper Slanted to the Negro community, =
had contacted FRED HAMPTON to advise him that two jurors |

_ previously selected for the anti-riot conspiracy trial Be
_underway in Chicago wherein eight defendants, one of whom. .

- bis BOBBY SEALE, National Bpp Officer, was being tried for’...

violations steming from the Democratic National Convention. |

held -in Chicago during August, 1968, had received threatening °°)

letters signe , gt a
| National Office, denied any knowledge of these threatening

ee TB

Tel ow

ity

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3038

"The Panthers," HAMPTON, after contacting the

ee

letters and issuala press release alleging that the letters © 00
were another means of the establishment in its plot: to 7.0 o
“put the Panthers in-a bad light, 9 0.
| a 930769). ee ered
Source advised that FRED HAMPTON had announced
'. “to the news media in Chicago that the BPP would protest:
the arrest of seven of its members at Panther Headquarters

a early that day. HAMPTON stated that by these arrests the ee 6s

. HAMPTON called for a massive rally to be held at the 7g
. Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 90 |
_. 12:00 noon on October 7,,.1969, 00 0 Cie a Bat

I Source advised that a ‘rally on October-7,-1969
_. which had been called to ephasize the fact the Chicago |.
BPP was backing BOBBY SEALE. The rally was also in an‘:
attempt to gain community support for the BPP. Source ©
Stated BPP leaders bad instructed that any member becoming.
involved in any militant action would be purged from the 0.08
Party, Co Be eee oe |
oe ELON T EGY a
ae Special Agents of the FBI on October 7, 1969...
“+ at 11:00 AM, observed a group of Negro males, identifying: _
themselves as BPP members, arrived at the Federal Building. NAL
... These Panthers commenced handing out literature "Government = 9°.
'- Conspiracy to Destroy BPP". The pamphlets criticized, 0.0.
_ the Chicago pp and referred to them as "Pig Daley's) = 00
_-Imperialistic Mad Dogs", and also stated "the continued ©.) |
aids, jailing and murdering of Panthers proves there is 00
“a government conspiracy to destroy revolutionary leaders .... os
in Babylon (America) ." Be re + oe

“NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3039 .

At the height of the rally, about 75 RPpp - on
and New Left people, along with 200 to 225 individuals 0-00
were observed in the plaza area of the Federal Building. yoo oe.
_ BOB RUSH, Deputy Minister of Defense Spoke along. the 2.0000:
--. theme that the government. should be on trial for .. rarer
conspiracy against the BPP. RUSH .offered the raids
/ On Panther offices throughout the nation as evidence. .The rally >
was dismissed without incident. cn aera

od Agents of the FBI observed a demonstration at »
_,. Cook County Hospital, 1835 West Harrison Street, Chicago...
This demonstration was Sponsored, according to leaflet, - 000
by the Young Lords, the BPP and the Revolutionary Youth 8 (200
“Movement (RYM II) faction of Students for a Democratic: 9 0 F
- « Society (SDS), on October 10, 1969. | LYNN FRENCH, 9 -
_» Chicago Bpp member, Spoke and stated that the BPP could 2 2 s.
. perform a better service for the indigent people of the. 0)
ghetto, instead of the Cook County Hospital, if the’ .~ a
_ BPP was allowed to obtain a day care and health center, ..
The group dispersed without incident. | rn

7... Source advised that a discussion among BPp-
_ jeaders was held regarding the formation of a committee... -
against facism. During the’ discussion, it was mentioned
_ the committee would most probably be. comprised of one.
representative from the BPP and one from each of the ~

| “They are the Young Lords and the Young Patriots and. are
vo.) the RYM-LI faction, SDS. To date no committee has been
_. formed... re a

| 1 20710768)
— oo. On October 22, 1969, Special: Agents of the Us
_. FBI observed approximately 30 BPP members demonstrating ns a
J Sat the Federal Building in Chicago and shouting "free Bobby, 9 7 5 |
-.. free Bobby." Twelve of the BPP members began a series Of 2 oft e
- close order drills and marched around the plaza area of. Se
' the Federal Building. - The demonstration lasted from 12:00 2.
'. noon. .to 1:30 PM when United States Marshals (USM) allowed ...°-
15 members to enter the Federal Building to attend court —°-. ee
Session at the conspiracy trial underway as set forth above... |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Be oe ER
Page 3040 To. pm

CoS Oo AL the members were sear
os) allowed to enter, No incident or a

re -.: Source advised the Illinois Chapter
- BPP had.announced a rally for October 25, 196

>. Federal Building, Chicago.
ot protest "racist trial and miscar
. .-. perpetrated on BOBBY SEALE by
.. JULIUS HOFFMAN at the Federal
os". eurrently being held at the Federal Building. ©.

". announced

“) 10/21/69) sh ahs

-i oe ss On - October 25, 1¥09, Special agents

Federal Burezu. ot luvestigation

Soe 12325 p.m approximately 25 Wnite

ih -Jhad gathered in tne Federal: Buildi
~ Aindividucls had apparently gathere

~- “Protestors were Observed carr

ONG

st 1:00 pom. FBT.
eee) Negroes carrying LU Bre tf
and fortn in the Feder

o* > chanted "your lert,
 Bopby." at. 1:05 p”

> «about 1320 pom., Speeches conmenced on ‘tne

-.: of tne Federal buildi
_s Of Health, Illinois Bp
o * Medical center project.

| He demanded tue
v S@ale snould be treed.

“poor Negro Oli.tue capita

_  Conciuded saying that 3
~ but revolutionists.

"NW 88613. Docld:32199554- eB

"Get Out ot Vietnan Now,
top Facist Raids", "free ran
- Facism", "Racist Pig.Daley'. .

. Me, this group commenced mc
ov the Federal Building and circl

f

P,

of the BPP. He 5
was to be l'people control]

Dy

“agents observed a.
lags commence mare

al Building, plaza area.
your right, now back up th

ched prior to being ae
rrests were reported, =

Qat the 0. wees
Purpose of the rally WAS. ee :

ni riage of justice Sr Sa
the Federal Judge Oe AS Cg
Anti-riot Conspiracy trial. 3,

FBI) opserved a err
persons, 3b. Neproes Sas Tot a oa,
ng plicc. These Tes 7
d. tor the previously 4.
rally to protest tne above described trial. 9

0 ying Signs reading 9
ow cree, Huey", Mree Bobby",
hers Now", "Youth against | --

group of
hing pack So eens
ine group. .- ao

e gun. Free

‘Tehing around 900.

ed tne building five times. © 0.
Southeast corner °°

ng plaza. Ronald satecnel

> Minister  .

Spoke regarding the west Side 00.

listic system in ty

aid the project . 00

ed! Gad Veonmunity Controlled. oe

politics: prisoners Huey Newton auc Bobby 5 es
He also blamed tne problems. .

of tne

LS country. He
weubers of tne Ui'y were HOt opportunists 0 00%
ee ae Pog gs

. . 1
. H

es : - .

Violating wyare'S Coustitutional Rights by not permattim 0 a
seale to Nave an attorney of ls chorce or DY permitting hs
Seule to represent hinselé Gurim: the Criai.. He steted 5 ae
oi; that people Should be educated to the ract they Daves 0. a
so Yignt to bear &Ihis 28 set forth ‘in the United SO.bes oa ot
-yonstitution. sells pela ups copy Of Chairman Lae Pge ce
> Tung's "Redbook! Stating, ideolozy set fort Ph tnis book nee
“:--dS the ideology of tne oes He concluded suytiy the day Ae
SWELL come wher tonthers wilj be everywhere, oe are
oe Se gt > inebdaigs BECCHes concluded ww the crow
dispersed, — No DMREGGEES OF orFests occurreg.” (N= SFO a
- 22. Ce

i . So

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ee ee
Page 3042

RRS,

FRED HAMPTON, | according to the source, advised the

‘National. Headquarters, "Oakland, California, that Chicago was

health clinic, HAMPTON stated the clinic was not opened as

some work remained. - HAMPTON stated the Vice Lords have good ee
control over the area in the vicinity of the clinic, but. the |
_ Panthers intend to open. ‘the. clinic anyway. ee

10/6/69)

Bs “Source advised. on October 25, 1969, “that ir
tives ‘of ‘the National Office of. the BPP were arriving | that Saas ee

from California. Source further advised that BOB RUSH, FRED

. HAMPTON and others, met EMORY DOUGLAS, National BPP Minister. of.
- Culture; DAVID HILLIARD, National BPP Chief of Staff, and two -
“Negro females at O'Hare International Airport. - HAMPTON advised -

the group that arrangements had been. made for HILLIARD to speak ©

at the residence of Dr. HERBERT. HAZELKORN, 2700 Wilmette,

Wilmette, Illinois, on October 26, 1969, toa group of sense OPE
- ‘people who would, probably | donate | a large: sum of money to. the ae
»: dddinots BPP, ; . a : a oe ee

The “following day, ‘source . advised that HILLIARD,

“+> accompanied by RUSH and HAMPTON and other BPP members, 9° -
/.. travelled to. HAZELKORN's residence where HILLIARD spoke before’

1 Page 3043

| NW 88613 Docld:32199554 | ae

/ a group of approximately 75 white. people. HILLIARD gave a...
short history of the BPP, but his main speech concerned the a

' “pight of the Arab. people to.rise against the country” of Israel.
inasmuch as Israel has always attempted to. Suppress. the Arabs.

The BPP received no- money from this group.

+ ye

encountering problems in connection with the opening. of. its 0

“0/98: and £ asia

| “Source advised HILLIARD spoke at Malcolm X Junior tenon
College, formerly Crane Junior College, on Chicago's west side -'°.

+ ‘to a-group of about 125 to 150-people. HILLIARD spoke. ON
capitalism and imperialism and restricted his speech to the. ee ps
_ BPP interpretation of these words. The speech was not © oe
militant and lasted approximately 30 minutes. He is: alleged |

to have received: a. “fee of $i, 000 from the: Malcolm x + Campus : re
« Bookstore which is run. ise students of the College. This, Speech Poe
occurred. on October 27, 969. : Co

10/27/69).

vin | . Agents. of the FBI on October 29, 1969, observed es
a eight members of the BPP in the plaza area "of. the Federal
- Building, . Chicago. - As of 7:30 a. m., the group numbered - aed
_ approximately 20. These individuals, ‘by. 8:30 a.m. “totaled
. 51, 16 of whom were white. At 8:45 a.m., 35 Negroes and 10
-. ~whites were admitted to. the Federal Building and after being —
“searched by United States Marshals, were allowed to attend 2) 00
the antiriot | law conspiracy. trial as Spectators. oe ct nec e a

a Cs ‘On ‘October 29, 1969; the ‘Security Department: of. the ee
Tinos State Union, ‘Normal, Illinois, advised the Springfield ee
— Office of the FBI ‘that a meet ing sponsored by the RYM-II faction © |
. of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPTON... Subsequently, the =. ce PS
- Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised that. PAE es
-did speak that evening and denounced the trial.of BOBBY ‘SEALE ©
. in Chicago, giving a brief history and outline of the BPP. and - ra
-urged the audience to come’ to ‘Chicago on November 1,. 1969, to... 00s.)
'. demonstrate at the Federal Building for ‘BOBBY SEALE, », None ar
incidents occurred at this meeting. I

VI, . BPP: CONNECT IONS, WITH. ee

. “Source advised on’ August. 25, 1969, he had. obtained a : a
“. leaflet being distributed in Chicago captioned "In Memorium;- eanace
- 8/28/69" indicating | "The Conspiracy" and the "Chicago. Peace
. Council" would Sponsor.a demonstration that day © from: 5 p.m. |
to 10: 30 P. m. at Grant. Park, Chicago. .

| “The Conspiracy". isan. organization which “has 7 eo ee
described itself as. | being: comprised of exght. individuals ae |

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3044


cose

indicted for criminal trespass in. ‘violation ‘of Antiriot ce
Laws statute as a result of activities that occurred 7 cle CAA
during the 1968. Democratic National Convention in 3. .

Chicago. . a oa, . oo

The e "Chicago Peace Council” is < a ‘coalition 7
organization comprised of peace activist, groups - as
in the Chicago area. re oe . es ee

8/25/69) | ns

The ‘leaflet, “according: to ‘the source, ” Gneluded the ee

_ BPP, Young Lords, Young Patriots, Young Comancheros, 2
Chicago youth street gangs, and. "The Conspiracy". as sponsoring Oo ER
| this. rally. Lt Ce ee ay oe! SP tea

| At the rally, FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his. ay
7 recent’ imprisonment and local BPP activities. No incidents 992. 9.)
or arrests were. “reported during this. demonstration. COE ie ecg

a oEe 8/25/69): are

_ Sources advised on October 29, 1969, ‘that a coalition

__. does exist, in fact, between the BPP, ‘Young Lords, Young — a
Patriots and the RYM- II faction of SDS. RYM-1IT faction is ae:

“led by MIKE KLONSKY, former National “Secretary of SDS. Sources. .:
‘. felt the coalition existed and would continue to exist only as. .-

.. long as the BPP felt it could receive some benefit from such a a
- coalition. The sources did advise. the coalition had deteriorated ~— |
_ because of the refusal in the past of. the BPP to engage in any
activity with these groups. unless. the: BPP. received some benefit.

a a " 10/29/69) eee

- Chicago BPP Chapter operates | on funds received ‘from
“the following sources: — oe or

NW-88613 Docld:32199554. re
Page 3045 po a

a C1) speaker fees qed honorariuns , received by BPP
7 leaders for a appwH#rances” *f @ducational institutions ands
1) other ‘Public ga ber ings. i. woe, a SN

me gy _wwothly assessments. of Bpp members. as well as. ae
fees charged fo+ Processing Aplications for membership in cones
BACB EO BPpp Chapter. . ane nec ee we
- | (3). penations and Contributions | given at BPP ee
“or. by individuals Sympathetic to Bpp objectives, To to FL Deine
a (4) Ne Je{CLBREIon ceveroped indicating onidago ee
Chapter BPP has yaceived any funds from National Chapter OP
BPP, from any forewign B°vernment oy individua} froma ery eR
(Country, or an org#nization. oPerated in a foreign country, -

| rodttionay Headquarters or iy, , BPP, Oakland, California. ee
has allowed the Ch ee Chapter to use Proceeds from the sale
- OF the Panther new ' :

ee ruts

Ce Source agy ised FRED HAMproy Stated on October 25,
4869, that While at # fund rais Sing party Biven by rycy
 gONTGOMERY, 1754 Now th Wella Street, Chica ne0r he received. ee

1,500.96 for the yj; 4inois Bpp MONTGOMERY Ras deen, publicly eae
ident ifieg as a suppvrter of the & So-called "New Letzn both. eon

Pestosophicalty and penancially

eae _ CONTACTS wire coursy PARTY
I LP) OR OTH SER . GROUPS ee ofa
Source adviee4 on Octorer 10, 1969, CHARLEWE srrcneit,
‘Field “Secretary, Nataynat. Slack “teration Commicere =, EXBL BC)

. NW 8613 Docld: 32199554. an ae o
Page 3046

¢P, USA, met with FRED HAMPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP ~

. Headquarters, The meeting was for the purpose of exchanging |

—- “theory toward the antiriot law trial currently in progress
in Chicago in that neither wants to become involved in.any
: violence nor Possible threat situation. ; So

— "stick their necks out for anybody," particularly in con
nection - with the antiriot trial in ) Chicago. 7 rr

NW 88613 Docld:32199554

Page 3047

ideas in (‘the struggle. for. black iiberation.

Both the BPP and. cP agree ‘they have a . concurrent:

Both groups agreed that neither ‘ghould nor. “would

- aphasres eae

au MEMBERS. OF THE | BPP MUST BEC BE CONSIDERED. ARMED Seen ae
_ “AND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF *DESTRE OF OF ALL MEMBERS ERS | Ce ag
“TO HAVE HAVE FIREARMS . rr Re Ue et


"Of this aste, 9-28-69.
byailabte a» chiet COUNSe th this trial o
ie: tet De ny legal counsel. of Chore who jis efter
The only attorney 1 know of

if faxier
wily.

Bihan ¢
: fat

“ey

.:

554 7

"NW 88613 Docld:32199
‘Page 3048

ePyats cheer to Se runten o!
AOene and abrosd tat the Urs
td Sere, Ba cownrmht fascc: gouatry Ther
hoy bers exemplified with: the commer vo
sea of the wait ine so vatiog, Some y
=y Gn Sapo ser + atten Cheagy, .
Tha fazer judge, “Pdolph’ Jules J
Fran Aad cromund Used this oni: be the
trad of the decace. {115 Obvious thay ey
(1S fost plage ine the rurag poston Ane,
wan Delosy ween rsesrer Mand of: Ne data .
tote: edd be disziyed.
_ 3 TRB mens thal would nor be pomible
imithout the. inctasio-g of the Wack Pir her
‘Paety. - Pra Sootat omeee Pigy: nave tas:

the pateern ser 78,
DDDs Seale altapse:
a esti t

oe srs
ye Soapita for an
to be:
Ho?!

PIeent Chisaga

WU a at

Awrd puesieons bike
Pr’ were rhe "We

oT tte tury

st

“ows the fourney, Sirls ace- fot for acy form
cf Sabyausn Pre raul: Vo Visas aT

LI BODDY Sette artmed im Cracage sch froen tee
«EOS suas of 4 sata 10 Lace the $8 ard
_ tht Cestapa semy. -

: These (aaiat madmen have tefined to

+ 2D allow’ Sum tw we 6 doctar and.it 5 obve.

|» a9 that they intend murganag the Chawnmer .

ayrlere

al direcnans, :
Itty abe che rome &.

“thatthe ws, ton of u.

tenured ,

Seat. Amiaiag of Rimg-newenen ir Chicag, tr
ath Sep. . a Sesety vicduting the cet ore
“Rad iR§ OP de asteny on. the Fede
. eral Coverament tives it trees
438: dom. of.. ase press ts at pest a

“nS Ak Cortrd Un Re farmer ‘sera yme Ding Sepenttw on we
"haope, Neeteee fo 92, toe ress.
Pte 2d they Se go rewer struee Bow: most papers, ratio. and Th,
Starkoma found ‘ehia olatant act 4

tok _onee,
: S88 could never hoppen in Amertes"”
30 NOt Oreted De: Of Conf rhe
» Beet chat this ben was toy mer ty
contined fo "Nazi Cerrmany” on

“wecim Youth Afeien’” vas oy
‘eaanty ignored,

. Thee fallare of te Sumas ponses

. 1M bone, for being Sharp, can only
Ll. Bp viewed a5 Comardicd of Caen
Howitt _ PLC. While tate tame "or oteg.
Paiaistee OF Edvcatlonm stan™ teed te give veoper cons
-: Bex te ther TON Mirec adie plishr,
‘bate paove” “gota - seng? te

Seeeths “Toe re 1p wal, a0 “ber. ,oey were or tacir aba when y

Oy *Movei”

ae “Carne tine to epewal ‘appre’

-_ : 5 @ whe .
wt ee fl to eater “ i ae Rvwetnment-larse les spout ane

Se oe Bis ns wal Sday: ner the Sed hare lacs Famber Party, The Yours

Lemia,- Sm ine Sour Malrlous
aplegedd: “reaming ¢ sad of man
Chine yuna that ever one 13.3,
GOLAN, ate and cats PIR) Seamed:
ay awe civet, Cert eo po-calbed
: *puapecra’. Diny ore alp.- quite
“skaditfal an “esany fe Uist hts wey
was Brose st sverywhere tt
Cnbcago.

he vit- of ihe ted, and.

Lebew fe ALSy tresm tn they
ao he Lvstieg es, they bap reo utd, ie
Se mba, Sulahabny aibents
“SNe pass mle Lo set nergy
“bk. nor peep 1a to talent the.
seeit tien Then D1 as shed bo:
Epoleps | tithe Flees s eahee |
Patty, BOS, Tor vome Lacs,
7) los Bete oto Raa, Abend h rang,
4 tod 4. mettaude (of otner

_ Ts was evowpountes Ds the fact
“has thats. _ .

i. Doey actos Co glve ar, ers ot
alan wht eH Cashin A, than -
Seale e * ite py bo abe hess
feared ettemne.

Veret for 2 wrpelse tat wees cure
erage. of ibe pears a sshur
Chee Short TRwt cunts vel with or

ca a Treite} ke - Mracge
woe) fae Mats

te ah

rs.
The. fatied ta
URte sl Pith teva

sree
the

pe uF
Ses rt

“NW-88613 Docld:32199554
Page 3049

TA Geraeirs tot te peep to
a fe
sewn,

fae of cour vo sae, {ie repens
and Chawmaa Botpy Sesie

ate Parugh tag ss
“ofa durnoral 5 IOEY we ACN om eg,

Crecan sf ott:
‘hese paste nue FODPMEN siiwe of

a4; ot whe defer dines
e iunancs took herr wy Santa 0 ae bens amie one
coos tome woe an They hag Tete we Migion.
Heeping ip varios county jeu theough,  errsggts og! fy ther,

Det tweet e. .
foper ier ay tts clear that tan mevery ar
od) not deem any patee ag har
the ome at imminent foe ato mune

Ine action oF the port of the my
Qe vuury wdc in anlage Mting. the

tres ‘a. Way es orrest Frits.

wAbra of, Ge tulleg chisg. stronce :

farepem unl of Revantary import.
Sf ony of all. Tre Caer aor.

= Seen : in mea, obo havs profess jonal popu.

+ bet:

tA
SS Ray Maat.
PON wet eee
wie wt my

1

age. AS

Ao Meee
feet et

AMIS

oar

_

. Were ton:
Pepys

from

ts to ut néentand :
PR at be a

‘meat'y st: sted plan te pond the
Matlin) Ceadpertere of the blark
COMI Tatty, wien ag Subvivors
bemhe tt | .
A Prrnce nts sane there wae Seen
om esr. Ht of tern, muruer,
Pans. so Hes othe otoeky oe
Party, outibe SRR as ew
tebaives, stent. Ther
Ore AE Sept ie. tay te
there Leb wer be Nie Naw wy
Chews ot IM Gowers ent shthing
{he Sees were w ob heard,

erre oy

THE CHE \cas SET-Lb :

ree fot that Ure cbave seen
ere rice on artes Sunes iA
Chicago ir tne fast ineeg eke
and one fT inther (larry kKoberaons |
moar ed. Nas AUTOR Ota ly abated
Se enerp eyed, ropa. nored aepy

7 Deaghes. slau the fact iat da ali

Tye eT Fatla weapons were ar brost,
24d Uassive exe ped ime stalwars,
lees uf “ine American way”
Tit bo ty rosy Conk ayace sorre af
Coae casts cere dayhiant raids, and |
Wechees as enya 4 uniformed,
Om king, Lancist Pige, with Aeu-
cocters fyi cluse-air support
while Digs rot aipyct. Va of peges
min, the test Feber hone palded:
Wes or bausn’s Qa. Minister of
“re Tor ihe srate wl Hilarie)
a Rowe dck Saturday Mora ing
Geprretey Ste te Digs alle |
Revly Pala warrant for Fes hugh's

OTR wt me Dae oa tne
“EMRE S AE Siw gum, ant rete wm!
Tren iy wr bet few ici ta
Cae, 1 se reel Nall elew ¢
CAS CLMED CE ete Fem Se ta,
SOCTPS Chet warrant,”
Tee eiahy x0 awed

STIL GE Sa the gtimee te?

Mme miPe ey rte “Dts ithe

Vopty oe me Li tastt ee EC |
- 29.

an

“etbemi Seaped of

‘Vanther basty,
“the whule nasevoment of Mpeent ig

lates set-ug “9 ReeD an err oun. ‘ POLITICAL. :
te Panivers”, has iefitciedareign | PRISONERS |
MP terror ast Hea apur the Wace . <

“etal

very deo
ee thr there test ha

Poets tage

syed | tron soak et dowel

re 70 ars

. vitae bathe p

tune Thy

He mate

Ue ee we Md gree

“ELbots

Boe ag Jer

“s epee

Abi a ae

 iews

fon Polite LS tee

Cet een bas,

Per tha. 1Oferen

. wy ony re

Guard (40 Une a oeren ot racteip
AB ever Seed is on standity: une
Wee the (cc cemtions this dane the
“hate “vb ee SE
OF Dbded, BEE,
ule sesente”

thee @fevtively =
and silence hy the
Wave wwe elf, sively,
diated the MEY ee kor ew
(ee ate iDmen fee, ore
“the Page oes the pty se. tee tetinge
Cdbab Use medisgug contith an hag

Went binted that toe ptin of the
PUN twats say peti Pring
the Petmagen: and yeu nave the

Br ounc-work amt the atinn for a
maeaiwe UX. Velentine’s Lay Mage
daces. vy ferctat pigs Poaing a“

"perverts of the peop.’

BE oany of chose Clark Keng’
Typed Dad the gure of so mustard
seed, Uey will erie of Pty Daley
in terms rorervedlor Hesa,tiimber,
Michinan, and Co. nut iMy would
StU ope tying. 8 clot on mone
sArOUs EAC masaive es this should
Ort tre alluted to 4 brain 43 Bmall
Deles's, tnt ew Ty Ue meet
He edt news -

FAEE BOBBY

| FREE
LARRY wHiTe

FREE

men, . .
ALVIN JEFFREYS ;

_ ke ‘ntoe

ty destroy re lace
ant rdereny crysh

Siractes oy Trieny -tek Miwa,
Yad Hts Numer one Nalchat Man,
Migthes Ceveral dehe Mitchell,
‘Linger coetp direction elederiltaar.

FREE Att

Donther Marty from maatt
Rte oe tert ta the
ther

a coast,
Mack

Prty oe:

satus
stot *
steerer

Mim bere aft nie

ren bee namie asihe wang :
* fon he eribl of the Cossbraey Eiyhs

CHES Dot in 1968,
 COfPERGON, Chasraaa Bobby Serle, Nauonal

. Chawman of the Black Panther Party and
: ‘the otaer 3 def mdanin face 10 years unpruos

| duage Acton Hoffmen rund on his
. tecosd as a lascist, He has contimusily. Peo
“pages ond tnt faseent tmosiduad tuhactel spite
* SPOR soy and all edvocetes of HELA and
“or callecuwum. This fodee shways finds say
‘det emhenst .7 ¥ owhe awe Yew whieh
Gilles us the hagetant copes fram he and hu
Se) aC boRory paper carléon characters.

inl and Sateen] of the racy tegen. Judge
"Hot! 2% Goo éxered att eflores co deny
Charmea hobby ated a the other Setendants

. <delendants ase chanped s pil conipuacy « pine Lo

_ Site nstin M82, before the democrane, _ have an axon stan. They are oesous'y oe

J bara cf the Place Panthe: Party
| eat aed 320,000 fine if Chey are comncted. -.
. “Tee enpondhe 10 degorwe tht erases tor any
Ost srrursdtty com aly

_ Paap os Freatey than the man's: PAVANOL ogy”
end the spat of the MVargquate can sever ne

Da Thursday. Septem nen 25 1959, tne : ‘= eanrat bestorced when ity hime nas come

a

temic adenteadin nit Tee

tA emus on ie Ag, ge cen.

ing en ach a ET eT *
SPTuRM yon  amedatey t43 0 tee fea oe J
marys.

Tre vate and stares nttomey Fovas

Dware thas we the pectin And we. hy mein.
7 ager ot
SOO asrroaorzcal intimate’ We wid gc
forth no maroee whet ihe ax si4ee t5 prope
Perdigo and wducete the mares of poodle,

CTrended Sorted o! time and thoy time Ae

TP spurt af isa

cota Anoderies fpeeye aoe beeancn
whats Mae Bewn born and wtartet to gree

to mature,
INTENSIFY mae STRUGEL £
SEIZE THE T

Late ind A mopuns pressed by thou de FREE ALL OUTICAL PRISONERS
“tense attersen, Once cgnie 11 ot most im-
‘POCUBL thet we reongnise lancism for what Snttor Coe, £4. Cadre:

M sttmasty a The ‘hangman’ only aipwed iWtnote Chapess, ee

a PR O80 Pond pernenitteery ght participants

you Bobby, isthe ossihietion of oH Panther members one
acometrial a Pom Suet bad my hk

q foir inst in s RACIST COURTS... ‘Chvtrnan
Bobby Seele ;

3 “cosdingy of the Conspyacy Zigbt: From the
J hand peeked jury (eight mudaiie aged, white
Sibetlentes nwo howe negrars, and two tag
Demnesmen-all loprered voters) to che con
Mant dorsal by Julius “Adelpn Eiesman' Hoff
Taan of a1 the defense MoUons, :

*Felig cha hve sut§eets® us. “The working clam hep |
“9 Righ iiset moreniity rim, coeth from starvation, ond
i "the Seiekd® ream has boom ona pieedy increase, All this
ay - POft thd pareal of making are that the coins stiH jin
"ge ip the cocket of thy. hourqeoinie jeckaaen These.
ter, 1 is ony logicel thet the avaricious businesimen, the.
a, ene 8 mentee rt 2 can

| thd 1uety was mada, Usey ange allowed to
fasd newpaper in the Ceremoniat Courtroom,
Later. Hoffman, pig Nixon's chief fuad rauer
and ngn: Nand lackey in Tsfots, told tne
PTONPET Ve Juror not to ped Rewipepers.
haten to TV. of rath wich each other.

The special carepory of j Jurors, aff regis.
tered voted. were in centradewan to the
Plies! morales of the defeodante Tho de
feadantt, demorstratsn gaint the bourgon
Police) ceoeom. and a socighet ravolurion-
AY. AA advocate of the oaonle'’s tictaror
sup (ur oletenan demcrc ¥; AO GNDg LD de
triad bY Pac le wha support and partir ore
im thas sore Bourget polincal process, Pha

; SMry un astrariwe of the court proveadings

THES FARTY demands chat all dofendane
be tried in a court by 4 fury of thaw peer
MH OUE sad nor iby white su !durbanron nigh. ;
wagers, tack lackies, and capitalet burnesp
nen
Community tlegtratesthe SOmPracy' pgainst
the defencints in geveral and the Charman
ON Borst PUM IOP Galy compiracy
n Giamssing PHOOPPC ve Blas
bas ar Fo workaag « tans

Pe pe: Your spirit: is strong, I's Uke that ever- pounding
- tdat ite the souls of Bleck people which says, ther |
. soirt, wit Aewer die, because you, Bobhy, end Huey P.
‘Seowrten sorted 2 fire within the mises, that the pigs welt

Derple

The sor
Rteane evelest iy

Hy greeres

MLD St eopig Who tae

Your orher-hatt
Are

~ 30.2

| Thes was the: theme of the covet pro

| petty realty).

Bofors the selection ‘of tha racist, Naw. .

“te fall the revoluuorary machine seit

“othe Vanguerd walt be slowed down.

| Chief pg cvcurt judge and ° Adoiph’ Heft: -

REE DE eatin, egal snd wacon2nituttonal

here in fascist America, PHE BLACK PAN.

to speak to the press ia the Presence uf the .

Tans Orert murepresentstion of the.

“ pressur can > Wy que DORIQRONN reo tony

fees

Pinte [rth el ed Ts

“ted i tae.

bor mut Warren -

iO ARE THE REAL |
_ CONSPI IRATORS |

nfo 5 Dah ban oh Att, can't get :

hoy, and Sous Hoftman. pg dodger ce con.
spired and mmored the Consparacy statl from
from the detense counsal table, .
~ Kunstler acknowledged Hoffman's ef. ;
fort to inumidase all defense -than
for to mumidate all defenw Counsel then,
“the faucist teetotaler warned Bum te wate
the language that he wees ince fOWin- fon

Ir wil) be imposubie | fora true cevetu
honary, Chairman Bobby. to Geta far inal.
trom @ bourgret reactionary. This fascter 9"
bourgoou state (Babylon) 1s USING Lhe courts

.woa't work. the Vangvard Party, thee tive
foros ef the revolunenary mevement. san ul:
ready began to motivate, mobilize: and ener.
gute the once sleoping master. The tral of
Chairman Bobby Wows the poopie that unless
Shey ae in power to enetrul alt leqoiatve
and judicul processes {Droletaman dame:
cracy), ther leader will by tailroaded ind

Wiliam 3. (Jobawaunee) Comte.

have shamed iooether 10 sulle any and a ,
Communicauen and information on the teat,

No prem rolegses, Press statements, rhe to a 2
graphs, pictures of tapes cen be made hy tr fn
defendants to euprese ther new of ic hapal
lynching. The Chapman ion’ even own

mechanical monsters (U3 Mardally A”
dolph’ has said tnat Se isn't thera to sausty.
Public interesy but will ‘rus the court da Lave
Ba CA besegmcns rear nonary and fawast oy

verdict and ran a tlie te manner al Now

Adee tele ey ha baeaiere

rer eee

Pes oe Fa gh fee

SEE NEXT PAGE

<7 a eeaneaaenntnagarenns «

oo at meee he demagean: hourgeoisie
Pros> Carri on aricle wiih stated ar eke
‘a flac Panthe> Party in the Cry sf Cacaye
WL NG longer Totd: INQ Surgery Choo CTs es,
The artecle ala atatad tran the 5 Party was os
Ping the Freaks ant’; an ney aad food fis ser
Moen prervonsi: we Taye ly MORAL pres
th Back Panth ny Party refuses to, ater:
{ lectogy of se TET Bg Power su crure
Mowhith sane |: (SOL (tS PSpUlation and. Ber]
@ food funds to. send Chee acreajoge te rhe
og MOOR fav the rrpere of eee TOAiNy expt
4 taton.'” 7
Tre people and the Mack Panther Party
wey Were’s something vembly wrong wren
Daley's “orkvant Pygt Rave notling moreso

and spy Gn, nang antumidare the Aungry acre
chudsen, who attend owe conten by rhe hur
Srede cach morung.

Nor ony do the Broakrast Canter peo

The: BLAcY PANTHER PARTY b
nabluning @ FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL
“CLINIC to satisfy tha madwal needs of our
community. We undentand that rha capual
Bote ts Ace wrica wll tever provde ades: Per

Medical semnce 20 the BLACK PANTHER

NeebeDTO Face

ALL POLITICAL -
PRISONERS
SEND MONEY TO. qe
BLACK PANTHER Parry] =
| Jak CHAPTER. 7
(2350 PAADISON
293-8275 —

munity, Praram- in which all Oppressed pro.

: CONSPIRATORS cont.

4oinen sin fron Of our breath soe Coeters.

ple can be involved.” hee

"PARTY haa mowed-to establish anotrercum..

turn 15 New York 1o fight for they freedom.
The onty roeson he can give for loctong the

: “This 8 Blackened, piracy, genuine and une
-p Aoened |

tof tne cours bore wt Beton There aran't
2 to9 may more pigs they cam hits, OF too

Bee Ug the cower vystemn to frustrate the
4 revoluesnary struggie and ranpmson rhe man

“g Rhreasgh 10 the ened.
f Pq Nuon, Hoffman, and: Hnover, we
here uncovered your “OPSptady” vga. rat phe

NW 88613 Docld:32199554_

Page 3051

“4 One otepney, Gertld Letoosrt, Is the chief ”
 oxmagead for rhe New York 21 and sms pe

-aberarys up is Charman Bobby) insitance —
see heving Chars Garry ox his counsel. .

“One vat enderntend tre agnibesnce and ult reetticnaries are’ doomed %
’ Adelpn’ Hoffman, we are: (00 fevolutionary |
proletenen intomeated to be aetoncmical! va

apy Rory brews that they can pam. burthe. intwmdated °
‘Yasret power tincture con tail grand jury —

: mosringa psd ieee iocbet ments furerer, They —

power needed 19 carry (he revolunon .

fo people. The veondte af the whole ws rtd tre. ue

through your fascist lite and your kangaroo
“¢ourt You smell of Peg manure and your.

{ru@ Mature ts evident to AH who 109 you wai

“iow sn the mure. Keep your Mands aff Robby

_- Mother, Koep your bands off tne people. :
“You are on the verge of sanction. The PEO
ple are waiting for the Opporture time tao.

nang you tor your ssteonomircal came, Yer
r¥e up

Justice To Thane Wie Oeerre Ait: °
Oeat® To Those Who Deerve Seer
Free AY Poltical Proosen

serce (me Time! O40 the Aig

Lr Fusters Chara,

nou hares EPPS

Inferew ef

pres vise ee eeasan ey:

ccnenniaane

sa.

Enter my gute ripen tee

& aevIWS. (PE ISSUPS)

OF Mtns (Mere Ig

a mire x: fe aie

A ROMME Disntesy

Ona aaa. (72 Ins spol

ime gt, ber mt.
“AVE
PADD Urges
ony
5 : Seong
ee ee te orn on ME OR GAION. mun SANTHEY vary,

Place where children Meave rewol itionary
Cullure, elucation and alse MN ate fieee
SHC Treatenent We heheve anything RN Sa
Die want ant need ene, De geined iin “Ugh rey.
OO shonaty strugcie snd untd the pec ole real.
wer we wl cornaue to lighter the up
Dressive teas hat ins pig power ttruc cure has i

: Sone Black Fenthor Party's sem makfant
for _Chaldr ere Program wll continis nan
prewedt SOM IAURITIO ap tomy asthe niayves
And tt Receseary awe wy to che jugs
who wallow wn tne cy pen cars in front uf.
tN Acoak!, ast Canter our offices and cribs,
nae Tha beat of tne people is muck too”
“30 ge teck home where you belong.
Wen Hout nm. its people's thing: |
1 POWRHK TO THE PEOPLE
ree ALL POLITIC: AL PRISONERS /
Siiae Revertine |

Plo ed On Lie people oa { :

Technical asustance, supphes. und do.
Navona can be brougnt to the office sf the
ILLINOIS CHAPTER of the BLACK PAN.
THEE PARTY. 27550 Wear Magion * reet,
ror furtnar information, val) 243- a ne

‘POWER TO THE PEOPLE. :

Sst

wisanauniinseise

Newspaper |
~ Subscribe
ef Today!

trte we

J Arebean piven - Swtonee pti eeey

O29 28P) Lavoe Mewes san TrpeTICR CA dei mp.

é
*

é

7

7

be
“vute vine bresifasts bur they. abo serve as a |

cambilncnuisineiel a once

ee ae, -


Oe ©. | eas) a a
(pot ye
A .

Pie be Baal

_

aan

"oo TAM CONTINUOUSLY 1 DENIED THIS. “CONSTITUTIONAL ae
RIGHT OF LEGAL DEFENSE, COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE WHO.
IS EPPSCTIVE, BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT, THEN. I -
> CAT ONLY SEE JUDGE HOFFMAN AS A BLATANT RACIST OF oe
_ THIS U.S. COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOWARD » vies
— ALL I DEFENDANTS AND MYSELF IN PARTICULAR." 0 eae

“BOLPY SEALE, CHAIRMAN He ne
BLACK PANTHER PARTY 00

Nw 88613 Docl 32199554
Page 3052

“BLACK PANTHER PARTY, ‘Also |
)." Known As Black Panther Party — 7
+ FOr Self-Defense

we “According to its official y newspaper, the Black Panther ae
ot” Pasty) (BPP) was Started during December, /1966, in Oakland, .. Cp Pte P
California, to organize black people so they can take. control DUE sto
“ Of the life, politics and the destiny of the black. community <aee
It was organized. ‘by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Chairman, and HUEY P, 0s
NEVTON, BPP Minister of Defense. NEWTON was. sentenced in: 1968:

“-. to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of tas laughter .
“yoda connection with the killing: of an Oakland police officer,

ee official newspaper, “The Black Panther ow ghdan we
 gurther describes itself as the "Black Community News Service, ee
.°. states that the BPP advocates the use of guns und guerrilla nee
“ taeties in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the -_
“black people. Residents of the black community are urged to |"
of “laxrm themselves against the Police who are consistently referred.
soy te in the publication as pigs’ | who ‘should. be killed. a .

eee Se “The Black Panther” ‘issue. of. September 7, 1968, “Goutatee!  f
 $ an editorial by BPP Minister of Puen’ Lon, GEORGE HASON MULRAY, Soa
a) wpich ends with the following: ar _— re aan

- - "Black Ren, Black people, ‘colored persons of” oo
oe Awerica, revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves, The only culture ce
© worth keeping is a revolutionary. culture, Change. Freedom 2000 i 0 >
i everywhere, Dynamite! Black Power. | use the gun. BURL the fe 2
PAE everywhere, More, vee oa a a . ce OS,

Boo = . ‘Included in’ the introduction to an. ‘article appearing ©
in the October 5, 1968, edition of . "The. Black Panther" is the 90 ee
statement '....we will not dissent From. American (Government, a

_ Wee will overthrow. it. vo a a, ee ce

ot. _ “Issues ‘of “The Black. ‘Panther’ regularly | contain.

* quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse~tung of the :
- ;Peeple's Republic of China and feature Mao's statement that —
oe! ‘political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. 1. oa

oe a The national headquarters of the BPP is located at he
” g108: Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California. Rranches have 2

been established at various Locations ‘throughout tie United eb!
yootst ’ States. te : oe oe 33 Se o , . oe Dg

NW 88613 Docld:32199554
~Paqectllid: ERE


~y
ai
. t
'
a
ot
E
ot
ft
“t
|
oi

ve % _
. oy

APPENDIX

rr ry
ow .

STUDENTS FOR A DEMCCRATIC socIgTY =

no. | A Source hag advised that the Students. for a ele oes
- :: Democratic Society (SDS), as it is known today, came into 0...
2. being at a founding conyention held at Port Huron, Michigan, - =
. - dn June, 1962. From an. initial ideological posture Of rn
. “participatory democracy," the current line of the national =."
os leadership reveals an adherence to Marxism-Leninism, © 00 og.
> MECHABL KLONSKY, National Secretary, in March, 1969, called =. ~
i J fom the building of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist. movement...
‘2° Phe program of SDS has moved from involvement in civil rights
ic: struggles to an anti-Vietnam war position and finally to a ae
“its present advocacy of an anti-imperialist line, linking». 0°.
“up the oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America °°. 00.)
; wath the black liberation movement in the United States, 0
- China, Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as countries which are 00.0 5.
. leading the world-wide struggles against United States imperiak-= 9 f000%)
| idem. On the other hand, SDS regards the Soviet Union as... Bt ee
fs @m imperialist power .d does not Support the polices Of es
“ that country,  .. . ee ed a nog

-:  .; §$DS maintains a National Office in Room 206,. 1608 «=. 00 LF
. Mest Madison Street, Chicago, Tilinois. Its official paper ne
_ "New Laft Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership. 9 3!
and program adopted at meetings of the National Council anc . ;

National Interim Committee (NIC). Three national officers 9 0 2
| sand a NIC of eleven mambers are elected each year during ae.
~ dupe National Convention. 9 0° 2 A. Peet eS Dos

0 | SDS Regional Offices and university and college.) *.

* " chapters. elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein’ 93°).

‘program and ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter 2

“48 autonomous in nature and is. free to carry out independent... =>:
“policy and programs reflective of local conditions. «6 ve

NW'88613 Docld:32199554. a
Page 3054 we

DO APDENDIy

Lod STUDENT NONVIOLENT: COORDINATING co -
_ COMMITTEE CSNCC), CHICAGO. BRANCH

A source advised in May, lege.)

“.-.sheadquarters located in Atlanta,
“membership type Broup headed in Chicago by |
3 BROWN, a 19 year old male Negro, with the title of Midwest ~~
.* Region Director. sBRoWy maintained strict j
“; CARMICHAEL, Recruiter and Organizer and for

mer National-::

“activities within the framework of CARMICHAEL's policies.
7. 2. - En & speech: at Chicago on March 25,5

commented as follows: "The white people are Preparing to _
“commit genocide against the Diack race. What are we feeling .-
‘SO .moral about? We -know the honky got ey

. by stealing it. He's not going to give you anything. We got —
(to take it. These brothers on the streets every day take it,
but they're taking it for themselves. _
let them take it for our people," - :

_-  , “This source advised on August 27, 1968,
/of the Chicago Branch of SNCC disbanded

2, 25,1968, and as of that time it WaS no longer in existence. |
“Ets nat tine came Associated with the Black Panther Pasty
‘at that time, a ee

NW 88613 Docld:32199554 a poke,
Page 3055

Dee. _ » that the Chveage yo >
' Branch of SNCC was an affilinte o¢ tu,

o com Pak Gd oy _< 4 De oS
wr RATE ARE SONAL SNOO wit ooo o,

oyalty to STOXSLY «|

erything. He got it) |

Georgia... It was Amon
ROBERT ALFONZO Cos ey ts

- BROWN attempted to align Chicago's. SNCC

let's organize them ang.

‘that officials (~~
that branch on August (0 eee


‘ - . a - on : . “ Lon an sree .
. . : : a 7. me tet . Lf mo pete volo

“oGONFIDENTIAL

l  APPENDI MY

ee ee oe emer t,

«) STUDENT NONVIOZENT COURDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCe) eer ae

Soe ee The Etudent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), 0
os, Reagquartered nt 360-342 Nelson Stroet, 8. ¥., Atlanta, Georgia, 9080)
ce ts & anonmembership organization, which was Dorn cut of the 0 ese,

.  8itein movenent thet erupted across the South beginning: 90

7 an 1960... ce fee we a PES pe
“  " Roday SNCC identifioa itself as an organization in
“the revolutionary vanguard. “It advocates that to be successful
“it is necessary to develop a revolutionary ideology Bad
“revolutionary PROBST AM, i eta ae ee

- Milestone in the Struggle for the liberation of black people = 9°
-in the United States and the year that revolutionaries a
. throughout the world began to understand more fully the dmpnet
© ¢O£ the black movement. SNCC declared that “liberation wil] ae
come only when there ia final destruction of this mad octorus——-
_/ 5 '¢the capitalistic System of the United States with all its ee OE:
os)  life-suecking tentacles of exploitation and racism that choke 2.000...
"the people of Africa, Asia, and Latia America. . The realities 0
> of black life, together with the recognition instilled in sycc a
(io % workers forced ita membets to further popularize the legitimacy
5 of self-defense and rebellions |

vs +. Aeeording to SNCC the year 1987 marked a historic

when oppression became too greats.

a eos. Sf  Brom May, 1986, uBtil May, 1967, Stokely Carmichael (92. 9).
_¢ Was National Chairman of SNCC. .As of July, 1968, Carmichael oy
4" resided “in Washington, D. C., where he was affiliated With
-.  SNCC and active as temporary chairman of & black coalition 000000) mo
‘cosgroup. “In May, 1967, Carmichsel. wag replaced by Hubert Gercid

,. Brom, commonly known as H. Rap Brown, who served Wothi
3. June, 1968.0 7 I

ee ¢ ." June, 1988, at the Staff and Central Committee
meeting of SNCC held in Atlants, Georgia, it waa decidee to eer
“restructure the organization by equalization of responsibility 9 00 2
by creating ten deputy or vice chairmanships, The primary ee
| perpose for this change :s to. take lag entorcement pressure off 00 0.

CONFIDENTIAL 2

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Page 3056 co _ BS

: “UNITED aTATES DEPARTMENT ¢ oF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUagAU OF INVESTIGATION z

“Ghtsago, T1iineis
| November vy, (3868

Bia BLACK PANTHER PARTY 5
TE ». SHICAGO J DIVISION | Ms

oe RACIAL ¥ MATTERS ~ ORGANIZATION

: Report. of Special Agent Alan R. oe
o- Stephens dated And | captioned 4 ae
Se mbove re pote GS na

AN poureea a (oxsept : any , ated alow) whose identities arene
eomesaicd in referenced communication ‘have furnished reliable es we
“Anfomation tn the pasts caren Se a a? a me

a - : 7 +
<n

_ This document containa neither. recommendations nor conclusions of the Fat tt ta the property —_
: ‘of the FBI and ts loaned to your agency; it and Ite contents, are not to be detcibuted Outside
. youregency, - ; 7 ; . a re
NW: 88613 Docld: 32199554 ae

Page 3057 vo

